davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-07
The Home Hospital Experiment

During the year 1912 there were re-
ported to the department of health of
the city of New York 22,752 new cases
of tuberculosis. There were in add
ton 32,635 other cases still living
which had been reported in previous
years, according to an article by DIT.
d. B. Armstrong, in the weekly health
reports, issued by the United States
public health service.
In dirty, unventilated, overcrowded
rooms exists many a family, usually
with numerous children, in which one
or both parents have consumption.
Frequently several Of the children are
uberculoUs. and all are inevitably ex-
posed to the disease Not infrequent-
Iy the consumptive mother is nursing
an ill-fated babe. In the sputum-pois-
Oned, germ-charged atmosphere tubeT-
culosis develops unrecognized and
unchecked. The home is in disorder.
the family, formerly selfrespecting
and independent has lost hope and
often the capacity FOR self-support.
Standards of living and of morals
have either deteriorated or utterly
vanished. Thus the health reports
describe the conditions to he RENE
died
In the home hospital in New York
City. established in 1912, such families
are installed in apartments where sun
light, ventilation. and healthfuI sur
roundings are provided. The patients
recline in easy chairs in the solarium.
The children attend school on the
roof and play and make merry in the
fresh air and sunshine. The best
medical advice is given. nourishing
food is provided and the members Of
the family-sick and welfare given
advice, encourag ement, taught 70 care
for themselves. and prepared for re-
turn to normal activity
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-07
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush Your Kidneys Occa-
siOHaily II You Eat Meat
Regularly.

30 man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make = mistake by flush
las the kidneys occasionally. says a
well known authority Meat forms
uric acid which clogs the kidney pores
sl they sluEsishly filter or strain only
part az the waste ana pOisons from
che blood. then you get sick Nearly
all rheumatism. backaches. LIVER trOu-
Ole. nervousness. constipation, dizzi-
ness. sieeplessusss. bladder disorders
come from sluggish kidneys
The moment you feel a dull ache
.l the kidney or your back hurts or
o. tIs urine IS cloudy. offensive. full
a- sediment. irregular or passage. or
attended BY a sensation % scaldins.
ss- about four Cur4css OF Jad Salts
trlm any reliable pharmacy and take
@ tablespoonful in a glass OF water be-
fore breakfast for q fsw days and your
kidneys WIu then act fine. This IA
nous salts ls made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice. combined with
ll-lll and has been used FOR genera
tons o. flush ciOEged kidneys and
stlmuI1ts thern % activity. also 10 usu-
trlI.z. the acids In urine 50 u no long
e- causes irritation. thus ending blad-
der disorders
Iad salts is inexpensive and can
Eot llIure. makes q delightful ereT~
vosesut Iithia-water drink which al
FerlIar meat eaters should take now
and then 90 keep the kidneys clean
ard the blood pure. thereby avoiding
Serious kidney complications
Harper House pharmaey--tAdVJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-07
How 70 Make Frumenty.

/ One of the old time deiicacies in
England was furmante, frumenty or
furmenty.
According to the most ancient for
mula extant it was connected in the
following manner: Take clean wheat
and bray il in mortar, that the hulls
be all gone OF, and seethe it till 1t
burst, and take it up and let il cool;
and take clean fresh broth and sweet
milk of almonds or sweet milk of kline
and temper it all; and take the yoiks
OF eggs. Boil ii little and set it down
and mess it forth with tat FeEison or
fresh mutton
Venison was seldom served without
this accompaniment, but frumenty,
sweetened with sugar, was favori'e
dish itself. the clean broth" being
omitted when a lord was to be the
partaker-
Mutton pies" was the name given
TO the mince pie as early as 1896.
They were also known as shred and
Christmas pies.-London Answers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-07

Each OF Us Owns the Lakes and Hills,
Long ago l laid claim to the deserts
and mountains of the west, the north
ern woods and southern swamps, and
the best part OF my life has been spent
in making good these claims. They
We're grants-vight royal grants--to
all who could prove themselves heirs
before a higher court. As a matter OF
fact. few have qualified. and while
there has been a lot of squabbiing in
the lower courts over titles. the land
has remained in the possession Of a
few knowing persons handful in
each generation. OF these lakes and
hills in western New York one is the
proprietor TO Just that extent that he
is able to respond to their beauty and
make them companionable. To this
end he must see them not only as a
naturalist but as an artist; must look
at them with the eye Of poet and Of
a philosopher as well. Above all. one
must live with the nils, day by day
and year by year, in the sun and in
the rain. He must be himself a hill
man and a woodsman-and something
of wndman.-From North and
South" by Stanton David Kirkman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-07

Richard AshdOwn Wednesday for an
all-day meeting.
Little Bernice Ashdown has been
quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. John WOODBURY. Jr.,
entertained the following guests at
dinner Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mcconnell, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Nc
Call, Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Franson, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Liphardt and W. w. Dona-
hoo and family.
Mrs. Forysythe, a lady of so years,
died at her homo in Cordova Friday
of pneumonia, being i'll only a few
days. Her funeral was held Sunday
with burial at Cordova cemetery
Bert Dillon will have a sale of stock
and implements on the William Dill
Ion farm next Tuesday. He intends to
quit farming and move to Hillsdale.
Gus Hahn of Erie is visiting at the
home of his uncle, Fred FIlmer and
family.
Mrs. Emma Fillmer visited at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Wallace
Mcconnell Monday.
There Will be another combination
sale at Port Byron next Saturday. \
great number OF articles are now be
ing brought in. Those wanting TO list
stock. household goods, farm imple-
ments, grain, chickens or anything that
IS salabIe should deliver them to the
following: Messrs. Noah, Bowles. Nc
Call and McMichaels before the day
of the sale. These sales are meeting
with good -uccess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-07

During the first year. DR. Armstrong
says, six families wore discharged. re
habilitated physically socially. and
economically; but, alas. FIVE were dis
charged during the same time for in
temperance and refusal to cooperate.
During the past year IL families have
been restored TO health and earning
capacity" Three refused 10 follow
advice and were dismissed.
OF a total Of 50 positive" patients
and 10 Suspects discharged only two
cases have relapsed and IN no in
stance has a well member OF any OF
the families developed symptoms OF
tuberculosis either while at the hos
pital or since discharge.
Novel features of this experiment
are that it keeps together the family,
preserving the home life. and making
it possible TO care for patients who
could not or would not 90 20 an insti-
tuition, and il cares not only for the
physical ills but for the economic and
social ills of The family.
The work aims at causes. seeks
not only the care OF the individual but
the protection Of society is concerned
with the patient, his family and On.
vironment. and deals with fundamen-
tai questions Of livelihood and life"
Alton. H., Jan. 7.-SeYeraI years
ago Peter Gross Of Gillespie. H., was
offered % acres Of land In Virginia IN
exchange for a horse As he priced
the horse and had not seen the land.
Gross entered into the trade reluct-
anty Yesterday Gross. while visit
ing friends here, announced that coal
had been discovered on his Virginia
land and that he had sold the mining
rights for 100000
All tho news an the ume-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-07
HICKEY BROS. PURCHASE
$4,000 STORE BUILDING

\ big real estate deal vas pulled OF
today 60 Davenport. whereby Hickey
Bros Cigar company comes In POS
session OF the building AZ the north
east corner OF Second and Brady
streets FOR a consideration OF $4,000
from c. y. Bechtel- Hickey Bros.
plan on opening another store az this
location. nOgg occupied by the Western
Union Telegraph company. National
Cash Register company and French's
c!gar sore
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-07
TRACE BANKER TO
CITY OF CHICAGO
% Efforts 10 Locate w. D.
Patty, Missing Oneida
Cashier, Fail.
WROTE LETTER TO FAMILY
Fg-sr-s Massive Contained Suicide
Trrsat-Was IN Rock Island
Last Week.

Gl..salrr Jan Up 20 a late hour
tra afternoon the family OF ". d.
Party. alrs-r- bank cashier q Oneida.
.aI received no word of his where
r...fa s. telegram received today
from Prank Stephenson. a fellow lodge
r-ae-. states that no clue a. 20 his
..- ll Crtclz1 has been received.
T. Chicago police are cooperating in
... attempt .a Eet some trace ~ the
r...r Eh4 90 strangely left home
. lay. ago.
F ts- story Co the effect that Pat
.-l been found iu davenport mas
.l .-e t.e rounds. I- vas stated
sheriff seaman had him In Gus
there E1ia proves 90 b. q mis-
..- f1e banker was traced to
.e. and there lost sight o.
f 1 Rock Island last week.
... .. police a. taat city 0erc asked
.. ....s r.u. Before tusy were able
f.i1 r- vas found By a frieud at
-.. Rock Island tGu9c. lie vas up
.r.Itrt far bis conduct. and promising
.1 telephone home. went Co. the booth
r.a. wac the last seen o. him. Tho
r.le. vs-- uot able 90 find him.
Intended 20 Suieiae7
Fl. lE said be- went 90 Davenport sat
l-.ly and from there 20 Chicago on
r.- Eoet Island Golden State limited.
.- Gretr letter from that city
bone. What hll Increased the aux-
.1f- with referelcc 90 1ir. Patty Is
..e assertion made by parties looking
Tor him. 90 the Chicago press. that in
tle letter Patty declared hs intended
f1 commit suicide. 30 reason has
been assigned Tor the conduct OF the
banker He resigned his position
short time ago and his books are said
.l show his accounts are straight. 4
froar ~ paralysis. which be suffered
some lime ago. may have caused tenn (
1.rIry mental trouble.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-07
COUNTY COURT STILL
HEARING STREET CASE

Indications are at present that the
hearing in county court on the Nine
teenth street widening. Moline. viii
not be- concluded until the beginning
OF next week The directors are still
putting on evidence with which they
hope 10 overcome the proof establish
cd I'm the prima facie case presented
by the city Of Moline yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-07
MINE BOARD CONDUCTS
EXAMS AT COURT HOUSE

Members OF the state board OF min
ing inspectors at the court house to-
day examined men seeking certificates
as mine managers and hoistiEg engi-
neers. \ large number took the
tests
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-07
INITIAL DIVORCE SUIT
FOR MAY TERM STARTED

The initial divorce suit filed for the
May term In circuit court was institut-
ed this morning by Mrs. Jessie Boice
Of this city against her husband. VII
liam II Boice. Drunkenness and
cruelty IS charged. The couple were
married in Davenport. Aug. 81, 1912.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-07

Danville. Ill, Jan. when James
J. West OF Chicago who. with II. J.
FrOelich. was recently arrested on a
charge OF defrauding a bank of John
son City. H.. out of about 100000. APP
peared al the local jail TO consult F'roe-
Itch about securing a new bond for
himself, he was also locked mp on a
charge of aiding and abetting a con
spiracy 10 defraud the bank. West
had been notified by the government
that he must furnish a new bondsman
and was expected to arrive here next
week for that purpose.
Only one modern sawmin is oper-
ated in the territory of Hawaii.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-07
LICENSED TO WED
ReIease CoIored Man.

Henry Carter. cOiored. was arrested
last evening by Officer Collins on a
disorderiy charge preferred by $.
8Iintz- The latter charged Carter
with breaking some windows in his
property at Eleventh street and
Eighth avenue. Magistrate Smith dis
missed the case for lack Of evidence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-07

Duquoin. III. Jan. Thomas John
OF Murphysboro. veteran republican
politician and mine operator. who re
Gently disappeared following financial
difficulties which involved his mine
In Williamson county. has returned
home Ills assets are said to aggre-
gate $4,000 and his liabilities $4,000.
The sale OF the mine. IL Is thought.
vriu meet all outstanding indebted
ness
Several women are employed in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-07

Several women are employed in the
Swedish mines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-07

All tho news an the time-The
Argus.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-01-07
THORNDIKE
A most enjoyable birthday anniversary was

A most enjoyable birthday anniversary was
observed at the Mineral Spring Farm Sunday
January 3d. A merry party of relatives and
friends met there to greet the guest of honor.
Mrs. Addie M. Higgins, who came down
from Pittsfield New Years morning, all uncon-
scious of the arrangements made by her fam
lily and friends to observe her atal day, Talking
over old times, speech msking and story tell
ing filled the hours with genuine enjoyment
that will be remembered by all the party for
many day. A delicious nut cake with orna-
mented frostlng and bearing in colored letters
and figures the birth date and name of the re-
cipient was very prettiIy presented by Profess
sor H. W. Lewis. who in his usual suave and
polished manner made brief speech that
brought both tears and laughter to the merry
company. The cake was presented on and later
served at table, from a handsome silver ira v
but at this writing the reporter has not been
informed whether the tray was included in the
gift or not. One thing we do know, however,
the tray and the cake went together all right
during the occasion. bountiful dinner of
nice sparerib, well cooked vegetables. cream
SohcS AiihSe PIE anu toOlHSOme QalntleS
was served at o'clock, after which the com
pany returned to the sitting room, where be-
( fore the old fashioned open fire time-expos.
ure picture was taken of the Rebecca Lewis
children by talented Boston artist, Mr. San
ford S. Lewis. Several members of the party
remained until a late hour to enjoy the flicker
ing freight and to rehearse once more some
| of the happy memories of days gone by, Mr.
Sanford S. Lewis and his brother, Mr.. H. w
Lewis, who have been visiting relatives in
| town for few days, returned to Boston by
| boat Monday night. Mrs. H, J. Stevens OF
| Bangor, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Ad-
die M. Higgins, who is passing the winter with
her daughter in Pittsfeld, were guests of Mrs
F. l.. Phibrick Saturday, returning to theil
home by train Monday. =. Business at the
Station is rather dull just now as there is moi
much teaming of any kind. .. Several farmers
are still obliged to haul water from brooks anC
ponds to water their live stock. This make
quite an addition to ones usual chores. We
all believe in prohibition up this way, and u.s.
ually should vote dry; but we seem to be get.
ting dry with a vengeance just now.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-01-07
CENTER MOTTVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gay have moved on to
their farm, which was formerly owned by Mr.
Elisha Carter. Wednesday evening, Dec 30th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay gave a reception to their
friends at the Grange hall. A large company
was present and music was furnished by
Thompson's orchestra of Belmont. After an
hour of sociability those enjoying dancing
formed on for grand march, Before the dane
ing began MIR. Milton Wentworth prese nted Mr..
and Mrs. Gay. in behalf of their friends, with
very pretty bouffet. Mr.. and Mrs. Gay both
responded, expressing their hearty thanks for
the gift. There were also gifts from other
friends. The bride becomingly gowned
in blue steel messaiine with steel passemen-
trie trimmings. Refreshments were served
and dancing was kept up until the wee small
hours. Every one reported a very enjoyable
time. Mr.. j. j. Clements left Monday Tor
Augusta to be present at the opening of the
Legislature. MIR. Stanley Curtis is doing
quite business in selling the Edison Ambero
Photograph and records. This week he fur
nished one with twelve records to Mr.. Fred
Stewart. Mrs. Charles Boynton has been
sick the past week and MIR. John Boynton's
family are sick with severe colds. Harold
and Earl Foster are cutting cord wood on j. w
Tibbetts' wood lot. Miss Alice Lowell has
not been as well during the past week and is
quite weak. Mrs. Eliza Bean, who has had
ACUTE indigestion, is gaining. Mrs. Florence
Bean is caring for her. She is now able to sit
up. Mr.. Zelisco Watts and family have
moved to the place owned by Mr.. Andrew
Woodbury.. Miss Vergie Cain, who has been
sick, is improving Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Howard were guests of MIR. and Mrs. Roscoe
Whitcomb in Waldo from Thursday to Sunday
MRS. ]. L. Boynton is ill with the prevailing
cold. as. E. Bowler, of Palermo, was recent
guest of Mrs. Emma Cushman. Mrs. G. S,
Lowell and Mrs. Clara Randall of McFarland's
Corner visited Mrs. Eliza Bean Thursday
The friends of Mrs. Eliza +. Bean will be glad
to know that she is recovering from recent
severe attack of indigestion. :. Mr. and Mrs.
F. A. Luce visited their son, F. B. Luce, in
Belfast, last week. Mrs. A, D. Baker of
Ayers Ridge. is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Lewis Bachelor. -. George L. Edmunds is
cutting lumber to build shop and mill in Nor.
rill. H is mill will be equipped with machinery
for wood working and for automobile work.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-01-07

gave a brief address, using ~ his text, La.
mentations 10, "She considered not her latter
end" The Roll of Church Membership was
then read by Mr.. James H. Duncan. Church
Clerk. OF ninety.nine members. fifty.seven
reside in town during the entire year, sixteen
are present for a short time, and twenty-six
are non resident. Thirty six of the members
were present, and twenty seven sent re-
sponses. It is intere sting to note that in this
number only two of the responses were dupli
Gated. Letters were read from Rev. R. G.
Harbutt of Kenwood, California.ard Rev. T. P.
Williams of Houlton. Maine. whose joint pas
torates of this church covered . period of
twenty -one years. Both expressed the heart
lest good will toward their former parishioners
and gave to the church messages of faith and
service At four o'clock the S, crament of the
Lords Supper was administered. To hearts
deeply touched by messages from absent
friends and the memory of those gone from
our earthl. membership to be with God,
this service was more than ever hallowed.
Following the Communion the business session
was called to order by the clerk. Mr.. Nc
Elhiney was chosen Moderator. By request
the report of the year 1918 was read. The
following Ulcers were elected for the ensuing
year: Clerk. Mr.. James Duncan; Junior Deacon.
DR.. F, K. Sawyer; Church Committee. Mr.
Mckinney, Capt. Butman. DR.. Sawyer and Mr..
Duncan; Ushers Mr. F. B. Smith and Mr.. H.
C. Holmes. Reports from the following organ
izations were read and accepted Music Com
mittee. Y p S. C. E. and Sunday school. The
report of the church clerk for the year 1914
was also read and accepted At six bounti-
full supper was served in the upper vestry by
the ladies of the parish, Mrs. A. T. Whittier
Mrs. B. F. Colcord. Mrs. Henry Partridge and
Mrs. Lila Blee acting as committee. The even
ing session was called to order at seven thirty
to transact the business of the Parish. Mr..
duncan was chosen Moderator. The report
of Capt. Daniel C. Nichols, Parish Clerk al
Treasurer, was read and accepted. Capt
Nichols was reelected to serve in these offices.
A Parish Committee made up of Capt Daniel
Nichols, Capt Amos Nichols and Mr.. George
Merrill was chosen. Various matters came up
for discussion, the most interesting of which
was the plan for observing the one-hundredth
anniversary of the church. occurring. October
1915. The following committee was appointed
to submit program for the Gay at a meeting
of the parish to lie called at some future date:
Church Clerk, two Deacons, President of the
Ladies Guild and Mr.. Joshua W. Black. The
meeting adjourned at nine. All agree that it
was a day well spent. Much was gained in
fellowship and knowle dge of the standing
and work of the various church organizations.
Both afternoon and evening sessions were well
attended and much int crest was manifested in
all transactions. At the close of the present
year the Roll will again be called and joint
meetings of Church and Parish be feld, as on
his occasion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-01-07
MARRIED


ALLEN LAwRY. In RocklaHl. ...a... b.-@
by Rev. 5. Z. Fro hook of Candle ....gI
Alien of Camden and Beulat lave, a
Rockland
BLACK RYAN In Liberty. p..-. EI
Rev. /. Il. Pentecost, Lincoln ... rr7
and katherine Ryan of Liberty
BoYCE- HARTMAN. In StuuuE.. U..a-.
Der 70, by Z. j. Carter. N. p The .lr
Royce OF Deer Isle and Layona la. n.1
of Stonington.
GREEN MORAY. In North Brous, au1.
z, by Rev. W. L. Bradeen, Ayau . .-sr
Brooksville and Mrs Aurila .. .lln
scot.
FERNALD- Downs. III Winter. Jaaq
2, by Rev. A. j. Lockhart, Fr5l--. a-v5L
Fernald and Annie Louise Duuu-
FULLER Brown. In Liberty. a.r. -- g.
by Rev. E A. Dinslow, Albert FgI. saars.
mont and Agnes Brown of lib....
HEAL PAYson. In Camden, as.-r ag
Rev, l.. d. Evans, Aubrey $. l-.. . Alice
M. Payson, both of Camden
HEAL LITTLFEIELD. In Lucuusu'. an.
Der 81, by Joseph s. MuluH 4 .. e.
| Heal and Miss Grace Z. L.lJ,sa-. ""a II
Belfast
HOWE HARRIS In SearsrorJ. aa.s g
J. W. Black, j. P, 7. Russell Howe aats'
port and Mrs. Lucy II. Hofrs a.'as.
| Mass.
INGERsoLL. WEBER. Iu Belfast ..-lt
81. by Rev. A. A. Blair, Frederic .--.a.
| of Portland and Miss Louise Man,
| Belfast.
PITTS THURLow, In Stouirgt. -a,
"a, by E. J. Carter. Esq. George .l +
Rockport and Miss Mildred \ -"s
Stonington.
PINKHAM- WARDwELL. In B.7gar .-l29'
Der 10, by Rev. b. T. Livingstoa re.'- d.
Pinkham of Seal Harbor and Miss >ts .'
| ners Wardwel of Penobscut.
RITCHIE-TwoMBLY. In Monroe, l. H's. 81.
Stanley +. Richie and Mrs Cora l"'a''
both of Monroe.
STAPLES THURLow. In Rock land, -el''
80. by Rev G. E. Edgett, Owe 7.a.I@ T.
| Camden and Ethel H. Thurlow O. ll..
WARDwELL-CooMBs. In Casuue .sis".g
%. by Rev George Willis Pate" .''t.
Wariwell of Penobscot and hHs ia
Coombs of Castine.
YORK PHLBRooK. In VinalFa 1.s'.1
rs. by d. H. GIidden, J. p, ElJah " +.' '-'
Bessie B. Phlbrook, both of VIVA .as.N
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-01-07
SIMPLE BUT SURE.
Hyomei the Great Catarrh Remedy. "Just
Breathe IT, and be Cured.

Do not try to cure catarrh. head colds, or
snuffles by taking drugs. These common but
dangerous ailments that often cause the loss
of hearing cannot be cured that way. The
commonsense method is to breathe Hyomei,
which gets the medication right where it is
needed to heal the raw and inflamed lining of
the air passages.
Hyomei is mixture of antiseptic oils-you
breathe it-no bother; no disagreeable medi-
cine; simply use the inhaler few times daily
and this health giving medication will quickly
soothe and heal the irritated tissues. stop dis
tressing choking and unclean discharges-you
breathe freely-dull headaches cease. and ev-
cry catarrhal symptom soon vanishes.
There is nothing more simple and safe to
use, or that gives such rapid and lasting bene-
fit as Hyomei-and A. A. Howes & Co. sell it
on the ''No-cure.no-pay" plan.