davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-12
UNCLE SAM SENDING
HIS CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Mailing Nice Little Checks To Fam
lilies Of His Fighting Men In
Camps.
SMALLEST AMOUNT $50
Total This Year Win Not Be Large, But
Next Year May Mount To
Millions. .~

Santa Claus will deliver Uncle
Sans first separate allowance checks
70 the wives, mothers, sisters, chill
dren and other dependents of Amer
ica's fighting men, 1t was learned at
Washington yesterday. Down in the
colossal marble pile built to house the
new National Museum and turned into
4 war factory overnight hundreds OF
typists are hammering out the preci-
0us little white vouchers for the sol
iiers' and sailors folks at home
II is something new in American
war history Beginning with this frs
Christmas check and continuing as
long as the war lasts these monthly
messengers of aid and cheer will go
out. Authority for them is contained
in the War Insurance bill passed at
the special session of Congress.
Fearful that everyone's check might
not be delivered before Christmas a
special night shift of clerks has been
ordered to jump into the work
Beginning yesterday the checks will
go scudding out over the country in
CfSly wa IGC~
ords show that many OF them are on
their way to homes where there would
be nightly little Christmas without
them. The amounts typed in the up
per left-hand corner range from $50
up and represent one months COM
pensation by the Government TO the
dependents of fighting men The $50
checks go to wives with no children
and represent SIS from the govern
ment and SIS from the husbands $50
a month pay Where there are young
sters bit is added to each check for
each one.
''The aggregate of these first
checks" said an official of the War
Risk Insurance Bureau of the Treas
ury Department, which has charge of
the payments, while large, will not
run into the millions we will be mail
ing out next Christmas.
I'VE have only a small percentage
of men with dependents in the Regu-
lar Army and National Guard and
practically none in the first draft
army and only few casualties; 1918
will be different story"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-12
annual MEETING
HOSPITAL BOARD
Official Members of Emergency
Hospital Association Submit
Reports.
SMALL BALANCE IN TREASURY
Nurses Training School Making Rapid
Strides Under Or. ]. Oliver
Purvis, Secretary

AT the annual meeting of the An
napolis Emergency Hospital Associa-
lion, held on Monday evening in the
sun parlor at the hospital, reports
Fere submitted by the several officers
If the Board.
The reports showed fratifying in
-rease of work done at the hospital.
ne number of patients treated during
he past year being 666.
The report OF the President of the
5oard of Managers, Mrs L. Dorsey
assaway, was an interesting paper
howing the splendid work done by
ne local institution during the past
ear.
The report of the Nurses Training
school showed nine under graduates
low in training.
Four members of the Board of
Managers, whose terms have expired,
we're voted for and were reelected,
ne Secretary, Miss Kate w Randall,
casting the ballot. Mrs Edgar
Basil was appointed TO fill the vacancy
IN the Board created by the resigna-
ion of Mrs. Angelo Hall.
Judge Robert Moss was elected
of the Advisory Board, vice
Judge James r. Brashears, deceased.
DR.. J-J. Murphy, Chief of Staff, sub
mitted the following report:
nI.s.G - Ga
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-12
SLAUGHTER HAS
NOW CONFESSED
Cav, He Killed SaIOOnkeeper At
Curtis Bay.
He SHOT IN SELF-DEFENSE
Man Arrested Accused Of Knowing
Something Of Killing Of Joseph
Cojz.wski Signs Confession
10 County Jail

fl. taa presence Of States Attorney
Nf.b5la4 IL. Green, Of Anne Arundel
cera.. Justice Potee, of the Brook
,,r Police Station; Chief of Police
r-vfu 81 Brooklyn, and Sheriff Bells
s,or.t confession was made by Je-
roms Slaughter in the county jail here
~ Calvert street yesterday afternoon,
which seems to settle all doubt as to
tbe murderer OF Joseph Gojzewski,
tbe Polish saloonkeeper Of Curtis Bay,
who was found lying in pool of
blood In back Of the bar of his saloon
early one morning about six weeks
ago
Slaurhter was arrested about ten
days 10. and was brought to this
citg fere he has been subjected TO
grcIlng cross-eXaminations every
6ay but has maintained his inno-
ceuec But the authorities have felt
from The very beginning that Slaugh-
ter knew more of the murder than he
was willing to admit. Yesterday the
man broke down and admitted that it
was he who had fired the shot that
sent he Polish saloonkeeper to his
death. The confession was put in
writing
Suspicion was first directed to
Slaughter by the statement of several
persons who claimed that they had
seen him in the neighborhood Of the
saloon the night that Gojsewski was
found murdered Arrested and grilled
Slaughter stoutly denied being any
where near the place, and so insist
ent was he that for a while the police
we're completely fooled, believing that
in reality the man knew nothing OF
the circumstances Of the fatality
However. the persons who claimed
they had seen Slaughter near the
saloon were just as positive, so
Slaughter was locked up.
According TO Slaughter's story, he
had gone into the saloon the night
of the murder and had bought
drink While standing at the bar, an
argument arose and Slaughter says
that Gojzewsh made a threatening
movement as though he was about
70 draw q weapon. 1t was then, ac-
cordiug TO Slaughter. that he whipped
ont his revolver and shot the saloon
Keeper Gojzewski was found dead
soon afterwards behhd the bar, lying
in q pool Of blood.
In coufessing, Slaughter implicated
two others. and it is probable that
arrests will be made within a day or
two Slaughter has not as yet been
indicted for the murder, but the trial
win probably not come UP before
April
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-12
SECRETARY DANIELS
SENDS LETTER
Important Message To The Citizens
of Ancient City
WANTS MEN PROTECTED
The Answer Resolutions Adopted AT
Meeting Sunday tn Republic
Theatre.

Secretary of the Navy Daniels has
sent a message to the citizens OF An
napolis, which was read 10 over one
thousand people assembled on Sun
day Afternoon in the Republic Theatre
The message follows:
''The country has firmly put itself
on record as against the sale of liquor
TO men in uniform everywhere, and if
there is any community in America
that should take the lead in protecting
the men in uniform from the menace
of temptation to drink it is Annapolis
where young men are trained to be
come officers and where many young
sailors must go in the discharge o.
their duties.
''The effect upon the whole country
would be most salutary if the people
of Annapolis, of their own volition
and without awaiting for this pro
lection to be guaranteed from other
sources. should follow the spirit Of
the national law and free their city
from saloons and other places which
tend to destroy the efficiency of the
men upon whom we rely in the time
of the national emergency
Sincerely yours,
"JOSEPHUS DANIELS"
Upon the motion of the Rev DR..
John S. Sewers, minister of the Col
lege Avenue Baptist Church, the fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously
passed, and sent as reply to Seer
cary Daniels message:
I'VE, the people of Annapolis, have
heard with pleasure the message of
the Honorable Josephus Daniels,
Secretary of the Navy, to the citizens
of Annapolis concerning the abolish
ing of the sale of intoxicating liquors
in this city
"We join with him in desiring a sa-
loonless city, and we pledge to him
most heartily our earnest co-opera-
ion in seeking to close every liquor
selling place in Annapolis. We re-
spectfully ask him to use all the in
duence he possesses in bringing this
o pass at the earliest possible hour"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-12
RED CROSS DRIVE
BEGINS TOMORROW
Campaign To Secure 5000 New
Members In ity And County
COMMITTEE IS NAMED
Clarence M. White Made hartman Of
A Body Of Fifleen-For House
To Houee Canvass

The blg drive of the Annapolis and
Anne Arundel County Branch of the
Red Cross Society TO secure 5000 new
members will begin at once and de-
spite the fact that il is to be stupend-
Gus task, the members of the Cam
paign Committee are determined to
push it to a successful completion.
A meeting Of the Executive Com
mittee of the Chapter was held in the
Did Senate Chamber at the State
House for the purpose of organizing
the campaign committee for the work.
Fifteen members were named on the
committee with Governor Harrington
rs the ex-oaicio chairman, and Mr..
Clarence NJ. White. as chairman. The
other members are: Mayor James +.
Strange, Messrs. John ]. Levy, James
A. Walton, Frank Stromeyer, Judge
Robert Moss, Frank A. Munroe, Jesse
l.. Medford, George Shearman, Fred.
II. Gauss Miss Nellie Ennis, Mrs. r.
Gardiner CLANCY, Mrs. John E.
Craven, Miss Agnes Himmelheber and
Mrs. w. e. Miller.
This committee will get together to-
night at o'clock in the Preparedness
and Survey Commission room in the
Court OF Appeals Building TO further
map out the plans for the drive which
starts tomorrow. At last nights meet
meeting a resolution was passed call
ing on all auxiliaries throughout the
county to organize committees for the
membership campaign at once Each
auxiliary is urgently asked to carry
out in its own district its full share OF
the work of getting 5000 new men,
bers of the Red Cross before Christ
mas.
Here in the city the members of the
committee have planned to
make a house-to-house canvass, and
mothers and fathers should look upon
the matter with the deepest interest
and see to it that one or more men,
bers of the family join the Society.
White cards. bearing a red cross in
the centre have been prepared and
will be presented to everyone who be-
come a member. There is hard work
ahead for the committee but they are
going to it with vim.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-12
NEW MEMBER OF
BOARD OF MANAGERS
At Emergency Hospital-Mrs. Edgar
Basil Appointed

Mrs Edgar Basil has been elected
a new member of the Board of Man
ayers Of the Annapolis Emergency
Hospital.
Mrs. Basil succeeds Mrs. Angelo
Hall. resigned. Mrs. Hall. it is under
stood, resigned on account of i'll
health. Another member or the
Board to be appointed was Mrs. John
w Martin, who succeeds Mrs. W.
Meade Holiday. deceased.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-12
N OTIC Il
To Aid Registrars

On and after Saturday, December
I5th,there will attend in the basement
of the State House in the Committee
Room OF Chesapeake Bay and Tributar-
les Estate House Annex one or more
lawyers. members of the Bar of Anne
Arundel county to aid REGISTRANTS
in answering the questions to be an
swered by all persons liable to the
draft under the Act of Congress in eff
feet December Is, 1917.
ROBERT MOSS,
JAMES M. MUNR0E,
RIDGELY P. MELVIN,
Advisory Board at Annapolis, Md
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-12

Nurses Training School.
DR.. ]. o. Purvis, Secretary. sub
mitted the following report:
Today we make the sixth annual
report of the Training School for
Nurses. During the year we gradu
ated two nurses. The commencement
exercises were held in the gymnasium
of ST. Johns College. and was very
largely attended.
During the past year we had six
teen applicants, four of whom were
secured on probation and twelve not
accepted for the following reasons:
One withdrew application, two not
desirable on account of age, and nine
not desirable on account of insuffici-
ent education.
We also lost during the past year
Miss Wohlgemuth, our much beloved
Superintendent, she being among the
first registered nurses answering the
call for foreign duty from Maryland.
Miss Geraci willingly gave her serv-
ices for two months, until she was
compelled to leave on account of ILL
ness. Miss e. C. Welty, who was
Night Superintendent, relieved Miss
Geraci until the vacancy could be
filed.
Four pupil-nurses left during the
year. One nurse in class 1913 left
to be married One senior nurse was
dismissed on account of insubordina-
ton. Two junior nurses left, one on
account Of illness at home, and one
resigned, but was in-installed in Oc-
tober, 1917.
The schedule of lectures-and classes
is as follows:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-12

"Roping the Romeo" riot Of fun;
also "Who is Number One ~ Col
onisl Wednesday. adv. 2tdil
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-12

vivian Msrtin hure delight in
Molly Entangled, = Paramount Pic
ture- Colonial, Thursday adv. .2tdl2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-12

we nave IN training AT Ine present
time the following young ladies':
Senior Glass, 191S-Miss Eleanor
Safer, Miss Mary Simmons.
Intermediate Glass, 1919-Miss Ruth
Dulin, Miss Landa Todd. Miss Grace
Todd, Miss Katherin Welch.
Junior Glass, 1920-Miss Vera
Boetler, Miss Frederick Wilmer,
Miss Loretta Wilson.
Treasnrer's Report.
The Treasurer. Mrs. Emma B
Feldmeyer. submitted the following
report for the fiscal year ending De-
cember 10. 1917:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-12

Don't miss "Roping the Romeo, .
It's q scream Colonial, Wednesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-12
TIE CAPITAL

IL Ike 3 letter from home.
Sea that It follows You where
ever you go. 30cts. Q month
by mail.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-12
THIS WEATHER.

For Maryland
Fair tonight; Thursday
probably snow; not much
change in temperature.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-12

Miss E. G. Welty, Superintendent,
submitted the following report:
No. house patients. .... 666
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13

Mrs. R L. Young Of Palmyra re-
turned home Friday after a visit
of a few days with C. A. Lawson
and family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13

Like aim ST everything else. self
confidence is a habit.
1t is formed by persistently choos-
ing to let the mild dwell upon our
successes, and in turning our
thoughts just as persistently away
from our failures
Suppose out of the ten things
you did today eight were failures
When you come at the end Of the
days doings TO take stock Five
these eight one good look, don't
dodge them, see what caused then
and how you may do better to.
morrow and then dismiss them
from your mind.
Think of the two things wherein
you have succeeded, even if the,
be Of small import. Speak Of then
Don't mention the Others.
Keep bringing your success
episodes up into the light and all
where they can grow and reproduce
their kind, And keep the failure
incidents as much as possible in
the cellar of your memory in the
dark, where they wilI"dwindle
peak and pine" Sterilize your fail.
ures Asphyxiate them.
OF course, this is easier said than
done What hurts is more easil,
and sharply remembered than what
pleases.
A slap in the face is harder to
forget than pat on the back,
Bad things, unpleasant thing
ugly things, and nasty things have a
way OF sticking to Us; and eoor
pleasant, beautiful and whnlesou,,
things. such Is oar cOnceit. We Al.
prone to take as matters of cours,
and pay little attention to them.
But here precisely is where the
will comes in. Here is the oppor
tunity for self-training. Here the
secret Of appropriateness. &c.
Star.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13
Celebrate Baby Week
Whv have a Baby Week?

why nave q DdDy Nteh'
First. last and all the time because
il makes us think.
This year two new subjects ai'
urged for discussion during BdbN
Week: one TIE heels If rhiidr'
from baby hood &, stnJul -: IL
other, the protection If maternity
itself.
1t does not require a scientific
person to tell us now Intimately TIE
welfare of the child is bound up lii
that of his mother nor to describe
the tragedy of her loss. People III
comfortable circumstances nave
grown accustomed to believing IND,
sucn tragedies 10 longer occur.
However, the facts brought out
in a pamphlet on Maternal Morla-
lity by DIR. Grace L. MelgS OF the
Childrens Bureau, destroy this
competency. She shows that III
1913 in this country probably fliteeh
thousand mothers died ami mat no
other cause except tuberculosis
was responsible fol aa many deaths
of women between fifteen aud lOrts
five as the diseases connected Will
childbirth.
Especially does it appear that
the rural mother is siBgularly un-
protected at the time VIXEN she has
most right to Claim protection IL
will not be easy to oIaGanlZe ii
plan TO give adequate care L"
mothers and babies III rural CON-
munitieS yet II has been done an"
il eau be done. 1t will not De dom,
however, until fathers ard mothers
themselves realize that il is posi-
Bile.
Baby Week offers great Opport-
unity to make known what can be
done. Baby Week is like a Chau-
tauqua Course, a Farmers lnstt-
ute or a Conservation Congress
valuable because it puts new ideas
in circulation and starts us on new
paths, The celebration may last
week or day dut if somehow II
each community il can bring tCgeth-
er for joint action all the best forces
1t can put in motion effnrtSthat vii
60 forward for many years.
Detailed suggestions and account
of last years celebrations will bt
found in the new bulletin called
Baby Week Campaigns. issued by
the Children's Bureau. 1t will be
sent free to anyone vino requests
il of the Children'S Bureau, Wash
inetcn, D. c. Elk
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13
Billy Sgntay Asks Jesus Hep

Billy Sunday Asks Jesus Hep
BiIiv Sunday, .ho is conducting
q tiles OF meetings III New York
sI,S lis big tabernacle there will
he turned into a recruiting station
IN the event of war. Sunday de-
!ivered the following prayer:
Jesus you're sure taking a lot
Of back talk from the Kaiser" the
evangelist declared. i wish Lord"
he continued. you'd tell America
to wipe Germany off the map. even
as you commanded Israel TO destroy
Tie corrupt and idolalrous Canaa-
mites.
And I'll turn that New York
Tabernacle into 4 recruiting station
if CONGRESS will only say the wcrd.
JrSus shall be cur commander
and He has VNn Hindenburs
beaten to a fragile"
Shelbins Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13

Let the Democrat print it right.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13
Self-COnfidenCe

Like aim st everything else. self
confidence is habit.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13
In the Wrong Place

An cd gentleman walked up to
the pretty eirl attendant at the
countineroom of a daily newspaper
office a few days ago and said:
Miss, | would like to get copies
of your paper for week back"
You had better get a porous
plaster" she abstractly replied.
You get them just across the street"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13

Mr. Dave Proctor went 10 Paimy-
ra Friday for a visit with his daugh-
ter Mrs. F. NJ. Pike.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13
German diplomacy.

e.. .rN..I far herman I..r-s.. O..
l,b,f.J :, ,,o-,l.rr e.. .
~ r-i., of rho U,u.,..-,
.r.-,, ,..sts f,,ess, I.t..,,.
o., r,..,,..,t .i,n -..,..... ...
....., n A.
81. rr.. u,rit,n vh,.h a ,,...,
,.u,, ,,rrr,uraf with ! dr...-
s,,,r5
.
. ....
, ,L. tr.:..i S,..,s gh
srr,, Kaa,lbl,, had d,tiut,.y
mae un,.. ,,,iu1 ,rrr,,:..ia,,
"a, .rJ . seemed 81, f.......
.r.,.. ,.,,,, n,-a . a. brI
q rrn,p r.,. mar. . l,t.,..!.y
d,s,.ot,r,.pi II orlu- lti sd. is
,nosr >nbrlr arrs INTO ut.,. All
lis ms, anproyfd u;r;H.u, of
prpna.3ud, al H., most WIrn.e.
Wv, md b, pInAiu. Aa lie.
tories. ti.llna our commlu.l )
with spIrs seeking to n.ii.tn.t
i. gI-iaunn, a;rtmotru. /, tuir
our u,I.hpyIs Against uS dill,
sinking our ships on the mgh
seas il at last attained is puf-
pose ami made Germany auO,n-
tr enemy.
IRE, feat nrob,h,, l. the ere 1.
PSI German alui,u.,. fla,
achieved since II hruuau, II.
lana into The ;,ar, Ep.t,sa ..a
wanted I, remain ont. For -
moment i seemed - rt.si-u,h
Low.Iua Street tlplouacv .a-
all oyerm4lch for that oi &c
Wi,htim,irasse England er-
joyed a brief triumph in the tc-
lief that it had succee iri in
iCcalIzine the war. in conliting II
TO Austria and Serbia. but II
reck0ned lot the skill or re-
sources Of those German Tailcy.
randS whose genius for turning
neutrals into enemies has con-
founded and amazed the wlii-.t
ard most eXperienced di i,ua-s
Of all other couuGue,. G.umn.
diplomacy by perfect ma>.tc
stroke turned Belgium into IA
enemy and seat ENGLAND fairly
staggering into the ans Of
France
II MIGHT re sunposed that he
art of dipIomacy had fairly rx-
bausted itself in this areat coup.
But not German dipIom,c l.
cad another train ready 10 f...
Refc.e the world had the sIiah,-
est notion of what was in pref
aratian these amazing wizIIds
had brought Turkey into the VIZ
as a German ally. The immedi-
ate result Of this was that Eng
land signed supplementary
treaty. with Russia promising her
Con>tantinOple and the Straits.
Nor was tins the sole triumph for
German diplomacy in the iprk-
Ish business. The Tu!a, lin-
medla,eIy siGnaiizGd their zeal N
the interests Of their Christian
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Christian
departed foE Palmyra this morning
where they will make their home
for the present. MIR. Christian ex-
poets to travel for the Internation-
Al Harvester Co. but they will visit
trends Tor a few weeks They have
resided here for the past three
years and have made many friends
Via are sorry that they are leav-
- / IS ."wn Lewi~'own record
us Her d Frs. and little
daughter Lily Nell lrfJ Friday for
visit ~iJh her parents J D Wright
and family Of V.udalia.
Let the Democrat print it right.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13
FIR endship

Mabel-Dn you know anything
about Tom Brown?
Arthur Why, Tom is my best
friend
Mabel know that, bat he is
alright otherwise?
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-23
Craig Boy Book From France

Mrs. Floy Williams received u
letter from her son. Lyle, Monday
announcing that he was again in
New York City, following a voy-
age in the U. S. Transport, Ed
win Luckenback. Of course.
many of the most interesting de-
tails about the trip which Lyle
could have mentioned were omit
ted because it is forbidden sailors
to give out information even to
relatives that might be Of value
to the enemy.
He left the outgoing seaport
June II and arrived in a French
seaport July 2. He was in France
July 4 and witnessed the big cel-
ebration of American Indepen-
dence Day. which was observed
throue hout France in honor OF
the Americans. Leaving France
July ID, he arrived in America
July 25.
AS reported by the Associated
Press'at the time. the fleet in
which he sailed sunk two subma-
rines, and Craig people will be
especially interested to know that
the S. S. Edwin Luckenback
sunk one of them.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-23

239 Walter Irwin Fl ance on grounds
of dependent wife and children AL
lowed
24O Jesse Morten Chapman on the
ground of dependent wife and children
Allowed
96 Orlando Gregg on the ground of
dependent wife and children AL
lowed
4S Daniel Everett Barnes on the
ground of dependent wife and children
Allowed
226 Jacob Schreivogel on ground of
dependent wife Allowed
27s Herbert S Gail dependents Al
269 Oscar J Ewy dependents Allo wed
2SO Alfred r Tanton physical de feet.
145 George Harold Woodrow on the
ground of dependent wife and children
Allowed
322 Wayne David Bradford on the
ground dependent wife Allowed
9S Ross Amos Plummer on ground of
dependent wife Allowed
Max D Bader on grounds of depend
ent wife Allowed
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-23

o. v. Baber. Ebert Plessiner.
and Charley Diller, three of our
Soldier boys came down from
Golden the latter part of last
week for a few days visit with
theis parents and friends. They
repoat as liking it very much and
say they have exc llent officers,
and are well treated.