davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-26

probleDa in,portasstisimo de Ne
dicina. La curuci6p de Ia
Lepra.
En- La session ordinaria del dia
13 de enero del corriente afio, de
la Sociedad MGdica de Caracas,
Venezuela, presidida por el DR..
2. Ochoa, lego el DR.. A. Benche-
trit, un importante estudio acerca
de Ia curaci6n de la lepra.
Como el interesanteS doculnento
tiene alguna extension 10 publica-
remos en- varios dfas, seguros de
que asi llevamos una esperanza
a los pobres reclusos de Isla de
Cabras y aportamos un elemento
de information a los estudios que
Iaquf Sc siguen para combatir la
playa.
He aqul 10 que dice el distingui-
do medico venezolano:
Observation-Disclosures, que uno
de los problemas de mayor trascen-
ldencia para la Medicina, 10 cons
Etituye el tratamiento y curaci6n
Ede la Lepra; no porque esta sea
mas mortifera que la Tuberculo-
sis,..ni mas contagiosa que La S1fi,
Ills, sino, entire otras razones, por-
que: To-, los casos de curaci0n YER
Idaders, 81 los ha habido, son n1uy
pocos; 2o., por ell aspecto horrible
Iy repulsiyo de los enfermos que
Itienen la desgracia de ser ataca-
dos por el terrible NAL 3o., por la
lperdida de estos enfermos de uno
de los dones mas preciosos del
hombre, como es: La libertad.
/ El leproso, .hasta hoy, esta fatal
mente condenado a nllierte, lejos
de los seres mas queridos para el,
lprecisamente, cuando mas necesita
lde ellos, es deeir, cuandO harfa
mas llevadera la vida en- compa-
lila de la familia.
FL leproso es un muerto en- vida,
lpor que el asiste subjetiya y obje.
tivamente, a la desintegraci6n de
| Ia materia Organica que forma su
cuerpo, yiendo desprenderse sus
tcarnes a pedazos, sin que la cien.
cia pueda oponerse hasta hoy a
estas mutililaciones. e ye con sns
lpropfos ojos, 70 que Sc yerifica en-
Iel misterioso labordforio del cada-
yer, cuando ell sopdo vital, regula-
dor de la vida, Sc ha separado de
Isu cuefpo.
El cementerio, p0r 10 menos en-
'Cabo Blancoo, esta a menos de
medic kilometro, anunciandoles
| fue no hay mas liberttad para ellcs,
que la tumba.
| La sociedad ha sido, en- todos
Itiempos, mas severa con los lepro-
SOS que con ningunos otros enfer-
mos.
Estos enfermos exigen de noso-
Etros los m6dicos, que tenemos la
mission nobilisima de yelar p0r la
Isalud, la resolution de ese profile
ma medico-social; y nosotros es-
Etamos obligadosaa consagrar nues-
Etras epergias en- pro & estos seres
desgraciados, que la sociedad re-
Ichaza de su seno.
Es por esta yFotras razones, que,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-26

de "CabosB sBlancO'.
El General Andrade acogi6 nues-
ira idea con calor, y he aquf algu-
nos de los parrafos de su carta
aut6gafa dirigida al doctor Luis
yelazquez Inspector de los Lepro-
comios: ~El Doctor A. Benche-
|trit, amigo tambien de todo mi
aprecio, va "a pasar algunos dfas
EN- esas playas; y deseoso de apro-
vechar sus viajes a esa en- obsequio
de la humanidad doliente me ha
|manifestado deseOs de ensayar su
plan curative de la Lepra en- Ell
Leprocomio de esa.
Va, pues, autorizado por este
Departamento para hacerlo asf,
~ 70 Sc 10 recomiendo mucho; para
clio Sc pondra de acuerdo con u.s.
ted etc. .(3 de mayo de 1879.
Los doctores Mosquera y Bra
Icanonte han acogido tambien con
Icalor la. idea y me han estimulado
Ia llevarla a cabo.
No obstante las dificultades de
todo genero que ha habido que
veneer, no siendo la menor, el que
mo pude ir a Maiquetia como pen
saba unos dfas, sino que he tenido
ique ir siempre de paso; no obstan-
tie, digo, los resultados obtenidos
hasta hoy, son sumamente hala-
gadores; y a juzgar por 10 que he
mos lefdo, en- los autores que he
mos consultadO, los resultados OBJ
tenidos por mi, como Sc vera, por
LA relaci6n de las ObseryaciOnes
que yoy re1atar en- seguida, de
Ipasa todo 10 que. hasta la fecha Sc
ha obtenido con todos los trata-
mientos empleados.
Els por clio que no he querido
Ipasar mas tempo sin comunicar
Iestos resultados esa docta Cor
Iporaci6n.
Con el objeto de no sugestionar-
nos a nosotros mismos, nj suges-
Itionar aslos que nos hagan la hon
ira de leernos, hemos escogido para
fcomenzar ell tratamiento, los dos
scasos que consideramos mas diff
Eciles de tod0s los enfermos del
Loprocomio; aquellos de cara leo
nina y de aSpecto horrible.
En- estos enferm0s Sc comenz6
lei tratamiento el dfa II de mayo,
lpero por ciertas dificultades, unas
idebidas al remediO, y con las cua-
les no contamos al principle, y
Iotras por parte de los mismos en-
Ifermos, este tratamientO no Sc ha
Fllerado con la rigidez que merece
de tai modo que estos enfermos
no Sc han puest0 sino relatiyamen-
Ite, pocas inyecciones intravenosas
len el. tieinpo que nevan de trata-
Fmiento.
El dia 20 del mismo mes entr6
en- tratamiento Ell Ser. enfermo,
IE. r. H
Ypor iltimo, el Is de JUNO co
meiizamos a tratar al 4o., sefor
EY, que no estaba en- programa.
En- un libroidd hoe tengo las OBJ
|serFaciones detalladas de los en-,
Efermos, pero como su lectura serfa
muy larga, voy a hacer un resumen
lae elias.
/ ss Cosstinuardal.}
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-26
Ell Nal de San Lazaro


Idesde nuestra estada en- Paris,
doDde oflnos las interesantes ela-
ses de nuestro maestro el doctor
Jeanselme, sobre lepra, hieimos ell
prop6sito de dedicar parte de nues-
tras energias a La resolution de es-
te magno problema; j es por esto
que desde nuestros coinienzos en-.
el ejercicio de la profession nos he
mos interesado, y hemos lefdo con
|avidez todo loque Ell $stos liltimos
amos sc ha escrito sobfe este telna !;
|entre este, los estudios de Rogers
han sido los que mas nes han sub
|yugado, por 10 cual el FL de setiem-
bre de 1917 pedimos a la casa
Evans Sons Lescher IS Wabb; de
Liverpool, las ampolletas desgino-,
cardato de sodio, para inyeceio-'
mes illtravenosas, prdparadas por
Rogers; el % de ,ndviembre del
|Ilfismo aiio nos contest6 la casa
que para hacer el enyio era neee-
Isario conseguir licencia del Go
bierno Britanico" etd.
AL mismo tempo hue a Liver.
pool, las pedimos a Paris.
f En- enero de este ailo viend0gue
Hos remedies pedidoslno negaban,
nuegtro amigo, el senior Ld j.
Taurel, nos 10 pidio por medic de
Isus agentes comercialbs, a Londres
Iy Nuesva- York, peroltampoeo He
Egaban.
En- esta emergenci3, fue que re-
solyimOs preparar i'm producto
que respondiera a esths tres condi-
CLONES: la, que fuera nn dei'iyado
de Aceite de Chaulmugra, porque
iconsideramos que de todas las sus-
Etancias empleadas hasta hoy, en-
Tel tratamiento de la lepra, este
taceite es ell que ha dado los resul-
ttados mas electives, y el que sc
Iemplea junto con la mayor parte
de los otros tratamientos, tanto
locales, como generates; "a, que
|fuera inyectable intravenosamen-
lte, puesto que por esta via Sc cyl
tan los enquistamientos de Ia subs.
Itancia observados cuando la inyec-
|ci6n Sc hace pbr via intramuscu7
lar, subcntanea 3p., que fuera
|muy POGO t6xico, de podo que pu-
Idiera insectarse eis eantidades
Igrandes, sin perjuicio de la salud.
Ell remedio preparado por nos
Iotros responde a las condolences
lenunciadas: es un producto a base
tdesAceite de Chaulmugra; en- so
Iluci6n fisiol0gica, da un producto
lcasi 1ilnpido que puede inyectarse
en- las venas; es muy POGO toxico,
de tai inodo que hemos estado in
tyectando por mas de un mes,s a
|acures y pollos, ieantidades ere
Ecientes, sin observar el menor .fe-
n6meno de toxicidad: por Ell con
itrario, los animales han engorda-
do.
No obstante, el remedio produ-
ce cierta irritabilidad local, que
tratamos de corrcgir.
En- presencia de estos datos, no
hemos dudado en- aplicarlo a4 hom-
bre; y al efecto pedilnos al Gene
raj Ignacio Andrade, Ministro del
Interior, la autorizaci6n para he
Ger unos ensayos en- el Leprocomio
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-26
Sc vENDE

Sin intervention de corredores,
Casa concrete, interior MADEIRA am
bos lados, oeho meses de construi-
da. S dormitorios. Vista San
Juan. Avenida Miramar "a.
Informardn apartado 845.
San Juan, P. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-26

LlaTne al e Efono "a,
!" Ell IMPARCIAL. Il
POR PUBLICATION.

PoR PUBLICATION.
PULGADA de anuncios, por columna, paginas inte-
riores, 10 centayos
PULGADA, pagina inglesa contratos pequenos
$100 la pulgada.
PAGINAS exteriores Is centavos la pulgada: CON
tratos de 1000 pulgadas.
PRIMERA PLANA: $1OO pulgada
POR LINEA, paginas interiors; 10 centavos la pri-
mera vez y 5 las sucesivas.
PAGO ADELANTADO.
Estimaremos nuestros cientes no ofrezcan elem
pos de precos de oras publicacones para hacer las
suyas Cada Empresa tiene su Tarifa de acuerdocon
su convenience ventajas que ofrece, de ese modo
eyitamos molestias perdida de tempo nuestros
amigos
JOAQUIN PUJALS SANTANA. n
.Adminisrador.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-26

Contribution a la rcsoluci6n dc u's
lroblema in,portosstisimo de Ne
dici,sa. La cusaci6n de Ia
Lcpra.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-20
NEWS ITEMS FROM
ALL OVER KANSAS
happenings of More or Less
interest Gathered From
Many Sources.
TROUBLE FOR DRAFT EVAOERS
Names of Those Who failed to Return
Questionnaires Are Sifted From
List of DeIinquents.

The war is over for the boys in
khaki, but trouble is just starting for
Kansas slackers-men who should
have been In the draft but who "by
hook or by crook" evaded this patri-
otto duty. Lists of Kansas slackers
are being compiled at the adjutant
generals office. 1t is being made
from a list of approximately 5000
names of Kansas men whose Ques-
tionnaires were not returned.
1t is very apparent to the officials
Rain, assistant adjutant general, and
L. L. Kiene, president Of the First
District Draft Appeal Board-that by
no means are all the 5000 listed in
the Stacker class. On the other hand,
the returns from the county draft
boards thus far reveal that probably
the great majority of these men were
in the service of their country when
the questionnaires were mailed to
them, and due to that fact relatives
receiving the questionnaires did not
consider it necessary either to return
them or explain matters to the local
draft boards.
The plan ultimately is to sift these
5000 names down to only such men
as are eligible to the alacker class,
and as they are culled out, the names
are being turned over to the United
States district attorney with a view
to prosecuting them for draft eva
sion.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-20

on farms where there is no Ice house.
The mild character OF the early part
Of the winter, OF course, has made the
potential supply OF ice less than usual,
but the actual supply-much greater
than will be gathered-is adequate for
all needs. 1t is not necessary that ice
be Of any particular thickness. Six
inch ice is desirable, but it is not es-
SentiaL FOur-inch or even three-inch
Ice will serve every purpose that
thicker ice could be made to serve.
And it does not require weather very
cold and long-continued to put a three
or fOur-inch coat over the pond.
The department of agriculture rec
ommendS neighborly cooperation in
ice harvesting. Two, three, or more
families joining forces and using the
same pond or stream, if convenient,
can do the work much more easily and
expeditiously than the working force
of one farm alone ordinarily can do
it. Also, when done by two or more
families jointly, ice harvesting par
takes OF the nature of a picnic and
the work is done without anybody
thinking of it as a diSagreeabIe task.
The cutting of ice is a very simple
operation. The method recommended
by the department of agriculture is
to mark of the pond in rectangular
figures of convenient size, then to saw
out a strip from shore to shore and
force it under the ice, leaving an open
channel to the bank. Pieces as large
as can be handled are then sawed out
on either side, pulled ashore by men
with ice hooks or by a horse on the
bank, then loaded on the wagon or
sled.
The method of storing varies. II
the ice is to be stored in a properly
constructed ice house with commercial
insulation, little packing is needed. If
house not equipped with commercial
insulation, or some other makeshift
storage space is used, the ground
should be covered with II inches OF
sawduSt or planing-mill shavfngS be-
fore the ice is put in. A 12-inch space
should be left between the ice and the
walls and should be tightly filed in
with sawdust or shayings, and a cover
ing of Is inches of sawdust or shaw
ings should be placed over the ice.
Planing-miIl shavings are preferable
to sawdust, being more absorbent and
not so much inclined to pack. Whether
sawdust or shavings are used, care
must be taken that the material is
thoroughly dry.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-20

Gov. Henry Allen has begun max
ing plans for reception for the 35th
Division when it returns to America
and to Kansas. The governor sent
q letter TO C. s. Huffman, lieutenant
governor and president of the senate,
suggesting that Kansas ought to re-
ceive the Kansas soldiers when they
come back, in fitting fashion, both in
New York and at the Kansas border.
He further suggested that to provide
an adequate reception for the soldiers
the legislature should make an appro-
priation of $4,000 to $4,000 to pay
the bill.
The governor said, ct have read
that the 35th Division of the Amer
lean Expeditionary Forces is SEIZED
uled to sail for America about the
first day of March Since this di-
vision contains more than two regi-
ments Of infantry, q regiment of ar
tillery, a regiment of engineers, an
ammunition train, some casual units
and supply units, all from Kansas,
wish to suggest to you the propriety
of arranging for a suitable reception
upon their arrival in New York
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-20
ISN'T 1T DESAGREEABLE
TO HEAR

Your best customers patient
complaint, 1.-The milk was sour
again yesterday"
The milk inspectors judicial
declaration, your bacterial
count is too high"
The factory managers per-
emptory decision, ST can't make
good butter out of this cream and
I can't make good cheese out OF
this milk"
If they are disagreeable, don't
listen to them. You don't have
to.
The bacterial count is high,
the milk is sour, the quality Of
butter and cheese is poor often
because the milk or cream
wasn't kept cool because there
was no ice available, and there
was no ice available because you
let all Of 1t melt where it froze
instead Of gathering it and put
ting it In your ice house.
Fill the ice house full Of ma
tural ice from the pond or
stream That win help to stop
the diSagreeable things that peO-
pie say about your milk and
cream
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-20
[ D(J[llB]Y
INCREASE POULTRY AND EGGS
Few Essential Things Are to &c Con
stsntIy in Mind-DisPose Of
Surplus cockereIs-

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
The general features of poultry
husbandry, If adhered TO by farmers
and farmers wives, by city jewellers
who have enough space to keep a few
hens, and by poultry specialists Of the
country will result In a remarkable
Increase Of poultry and egg produc-
ton Only a few essential things are
TO be constantly borne In mind. First
in this list, perhaps. should come care
ful selection of breeding stock. in or
der TO reproduce a larger percentage
Of good types Of profitable producers.
Next TO that in Importance is early
Matching. In order that pullets may
be sufficiently mature to become good
fall and winter layers, the chicks must
be out Of the nest as early as possible.
For at least two weeks after the
chicks are Matched mother hens
should be confined to brood coops to
prevent fatality TO the brood from ex-
posture to wet and other dangers
From the time the chicks are old
enough to be immune from the dan
gers Of wet grass and the like free
range is Of first Importance for both
growing stock and layers. Free
range, In the first place. stimulates
growth. 1t also stimulates egg pro-
ductiOn, and it reduces very materi-
ally the quantity Of dry feed neces-
sary TO keep the flock In condition
Another matter OF prime impor-
lance is the production of infertile
eggs AS soon as the breeding season
is over every poultry keeper, whether
general farmer, specialist or city
dweller, should see that the hens are
kept separate from the cocks. If this
practice is followed il will result in
the saving Of millions Of eggs that
would otherwise become spoiled, Ell
Their Ia the hands Of the producer or
before reaching the consumer.
When the chicks have reached a
marketable age care should be exer-
cised TO dispose promptly OF all sur
plus cOckerels in order to conserve
feed. AS early as possible such pull
lets and hens as are not profitable
producers should be culled out and
sold. The greatest of care should be
exercised to see that profitable pull
lets are kept as egg producers.
Throughout the year care should be
exercised to prevent the marketing
Of all profitable hens Of the general
purpose class. Hens OF this kind
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-20

The Kansas supreme court has up
held the findings of Van NJ Martin
of Hutchinson and granted the man
damus asked by C. w Gates against
Fred w. Knapp. state auditor, for
work done in the Hutchinson State
Fair buildings. The writ is to COM
pei Auditor Knapp to issue a war
rant for the payment of electrical
wiring. The court ordered that un-
less warrant was issued in ten days
that a peremptory writ would be is
sued. Auditor Knapp's defense for
not issuing the warrant was based on
the plea that the claimant had been a
member of an unlawful combination
in restraint Of trade and although the
court found that the testimony sup
ported this claim, the court held that
the contract in question was not con-
nected with the combination, but was
legal and valid and did not relieve
the state from the obligation of the
contract.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-20
BEST FEED FOR LAYING HENS
Mixture of Cracked Corn, Oats and
Barley Is Recommendations
else Is Important

prepared by the United States DEPART
ment OF AgricultureD
A good mixture for laying hens is
four parts each OF cracked corn and
oats and one part barley or wheat, If
available, which should be scattered in
the litter. Provide four or five inches
Of good, clean litter.
A dry mash composed Of equal parts
Of cOrnmeal, bran, middlings, ground
oats and beef scrap should be kept in
hoppers to which the fowls have &C.
cess at all times
Plenty of exercise increases the egg
yield
Cabbages, mangels. sprouted oats,
cut clover and cut alfalfa make ex-
cellent green feed for poultry.
When wet mashes are fed be sure
that they are crumbly and not sticky.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-20
Weekly Health Talks
Where Most Sickness Begins
and Ends
q FRANkLN DUANE- u ID

~
It can be said broadly that most human
Ills begin IN the stomach and end In the
stomach Good digestion means good
health, and poor digestion means bad
health The minute your stomach fails 70
properly dispose of the food you eat, trou-
bles begin to crop out IN various forml.
Indigestion and dyspepsia are the common
est forms, but thin, impure blood, head
aches, backaches, pimples, blotches, dizzi-
ness, belching, coated tongue, weakness,
poor appetite, sleeplesEness, coughs, colds
and bronchitis are almost as common
There Is but one way to have good health,
and that Is TO put and keep your stomach
N good order This is easy TO do If you
take Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. It il = wonderful tonic and blood
purifier, and II 50 safe TO take, for It Is
made Of roots and herbs Dr. Pierce, Of
Buffalo, \. Y, stands behind this stand
ard medicine, and It Is good 70 hsE that
% distinguished . physician Is proud to
have hia name identified With It. When
yen take Golden Medical Discovery, yo1
are getting the benefit of the experience Of
. doctor whose reputation goes al around
the earth Still more, you get temper
ance medicine that contains not drop of
alcohol or narcotic OF any kind Long ago
Dr. Pierce combined certain valuable FeRe-
table Observation-Disclosures the use Of alco-
hol-so that these remedies always have
been strictly Temperance medicines-
If piles are toFturing you, get and ne
Pierce's Ancdyne Pile Ointment The
quick relief It gives il hard 20 believe until
you tTy It If constipsted Dr.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets should be taken While
using Anodyne Pile Ointment. Few IN
deed are the cases which these splendid
remedies VIII not relieve and usually over
come They are 80 good that nearly every
drug store has them for sale.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-20

Starting fire in q railway station
coal stove does not constitute inter
state commerce, in the opinion of the
Kansas supreme court. In a decision
against the Missouri Pacific Railway
Company, the court held that c. H.
Benson, an agent, was entitled to
damages under the Kansas compensa-
ton act Benson was injured by an
explosion of kerosene while attempt
ing to start a fire in the station at
Ray The company commended that
Benson was engaged in interstate
commerce and was entitled to only
such damages as the federal employ
ers' liability law permitted.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-20

Just as soon as you eat q tablet OF
Pape's Diapepsin all the dyspepsia. in
digestion and stomach distress ends
These pleasant, harmless tablets OF
Pape's Diapepsin never fail TO make
sick, upset stomachs feel fine at once,
and they cost so little at drug stores.
Adv,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-20

A class in printing has been added
to the curriculum Of the State Normal
School at Emporia, under the rural
school department The laboratory
work will include practical study with
equipment similar to that found in
the average Kansas school, which
teaches the art of printing, the pur-
pose not being so much to turn out
practical printers as to give prospec-
tive school teachers a training in
printing which they may be called
upon to use in their future business
as teachers.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-20

AS mementos of their war services,
Red Cross workers who put in more
than a total of 500 hours work, from
April 6, 1917, TO December "a, 1918,
are to be awarded official badges.
Women having put in 800 hours are
to receive a badge of red, white and
blue enamel insignia and ribbon at
tached. a single stripe on the rib
bon will indicate 1000 hours service,
and two stripes, 2,i00 hours. The
designs for the mel workers will be
similar TO the wonen's but will be
in the form of a button to be worn
on the coat lapel. n local committee
has been named a. Topeka to pass
on applications.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-20
GOOD QUALITIES OF ROOSTER
More Apt to Be Carried to Females
Than MaIes-Hens Always
Take After Sire.

BOOSTERS from hIgh-prieed LAYERS
are more apt to carry these qualities
TO their young than are hens OF the
same breeding This is because In all
animal life the male resembles the
dam more than it does the sire and
the female Just reverse.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-20

Kansas -Four Minute Men" made a
total of $3.50 speeches to total Of
1915, $50 persons, or about 100000
more than the 'entire population of
the state in seventeen weeks preced-
ing the statewide influenza ban and
covering seven wartime drives. More
than half of this number was deliv-
cred in theaters. This data is in
Guided in summary of the work ac-
complished by the Kansas -Four Min
ute Men" compiled by the United
States government and to be preserv-
ed as a history of the organization.
The article pays a glowing tribute
to the success of the Kansas organ
ization, which comprised $40 locals.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-20

The Kansas branch of the federal
food administration, which has main
tanned offices in Wichita, is rapidly
closing up its affairs, all the en-
ployees of the state force having been
discharged, except one office clerk
and an attorney who still has in hand
some court matters relative to en-
forcement of food administration or
der. Food Administrator Innes stated
the office will be finally closed with
IN few days.