davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,
Associated Press Science Editor.

ITHACA. N. Y, September 2l.-The
children of these depression years are
going to be physically different when
they grow up, due to the changes in
their food.
Three scientific Investigations re-
Gently completed so indicate. One is
public health survey showing chill
dren Of 6 to 10 already shorter and
lighter in weight due to leaner purses
of their fathers.
Two is a Cornell experiment in
which rats, underfed. lived twice as
long and in one instance nearly three
times as the normal life span-the
equivalent of bout $50 years for
human being.
There is a Columbia University
feeding test on rats in which seemingly
the opposite thing has happened, when
an enriched diet caused the animals
10 live longer. 1t is explained, how
ever. that the Columbia and the Cor
nell experiments really do not disagree.
Both experiments prove beyond
doubt one thing important for the
children of this generation, that the
diet differences will cause them to
grow up different physically from their
fathers and mothers.
Both experiments prove also that
the differences attainable under lab
oratory conditions are tremendous and
that some of them are desirable for
human guidance.
Question to Decide.
But they do not show yet precisely
how any Understanding diets can be
selected for human consumption. They
leave open the question to what extent
the present day children are going to
compensate themselves for what ap-
pears to be serious childhood dietary
damage
The Cornell feeding tests have just
been concluded after four years. dur
ing which they attracted comment all
over the world. They were conducted
by c. NJ. McCay, NJ. F. Crowell and
L. A. Maynard.
The animals we're given diets good
in all respects except one-a deficiency
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

| 4 V ! Bob was muttering something weakly. At times during; thoss days of fever he was rational. Oar. row counted on another clear spell before the end. It cafns. Bob sank back, his strength gone. There's a letter from Judith, Darrow said softly, bending above him.
 His throat went dry at the sighi that flooded Bob's blue eyes.
 "Read it," Bob gasped.
 Darrow crossed to the table and tore open the envelope. He bent nearer the kerosene lamp. The lines on the paper blurred and he dragged the back of his hand across his eyes. He read the lines again, silently. as
 "It's dear of you and ' wish I could, because I care more fRr you than any man I know.@ But thought you had guessed ages ago that I love Darrow, and as he doesn't care for me in that way and you know it will make it easier for us both. I'm sorry. We're both out of luck, and, well, there's nothing to be done about it, is there ?"
 Darrow stared at the. familiar handwriting, his heart pounding his ribs. He leaned nearer the lamp. "Well, come on. Don't let 1t eni- barrass you: I've asked her to marry me-" Bob said unevenly. ! At the sound of his voice, Dar- row started guiltily. It sounded as hollow and far off as the gur- gling of the frogs among the man groves. n
 "weng" Bob's tone WAS impa- tient is
 'The wicks dirty" DarrDw conn plained, smoothing out the letter he had crumpled in an iron grip at the sound of Bob's voice.
 If it's so bad get Mamma to bring another lamp; but for heavens sake, be quick about it.
 Darrow clasped the table with l,rigid fingers.
 NO, this'll do. She says--she says he closed his eyes:
 "Of course, I'll marry you. | thought you had guessed long ago that I love you, I--" | Darrow sprang forward; the letter fluttered to the floor.
 Bob, hurry!"
 Its all right" Bob's voice was unsteady. He held out his hand weakly. .e ~r
 q had fool idea that it might have been you, but now l can grab the old boat and go back. Wish mo a happy landing, old man, wish me --" the voice died away. l Darrows fingers closed down over Bob's.
 l It was some time before Darrox realized that Bob, with a faints smile touching the corners of his firm young mouth, had made his last landing.
 Copyright. 1885. The Chicago Daily News, Inc. Monday: Mail Order Love-" by Archie G. Johnson, describes an elderly woman's amusing but pa- thetic attempt to win herself T husband.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
Follow The Comics With Uncle Harry On W-ATR At 515
BY ETHEL WILLIS HEWITT

The uncanny stiffness of the room was broken by the incessant mumbling of the man beneath the mosquito netting that hung about the bed in the corner. Outside a night bird called in maddening monotony, and the mournful sound of native stringed instru- ments came up from the coolie lines.
 Mama, the house boy, moved noiselessly from the sled of the bed and Vance Darrow took his place. With surprising energy Bob Hud- son sat up and swung his feet to the floor. Darrow caught him in the shoulders, forcing him back.
 Easy, old man," he said in a soothing voice.
 But I've got to get out of here" Those young rubber trees must he marked" Bob's voice registered ex- citement; he gazed up at Dar- row with eyes bright with fever.
 Gently, Darrow forced him back on the bed.
 Listen to me, Bob. There's a letter from Judith"
 Instantly Bob Quieted down. More than once. during these awful days, the mere mention of Judith's name had done the trick.
 Bob was just back from a months leave. He was full of the memory of Judith. Darrow knew that the moment his seaplane T1 hoo olr xsyno lr when he was stricken down with fever. Every day Mama had taken the launch to Bojon - a half days journey--to fetch the doctor. Each time the doctor had shaken his head. Today he had told Darrow that Bob wouldn't last through the night.
 At first Darrow didn't believe him, but as the day wore on he knew. He had seen enought of fever in his two years on the plantation to let him know when a man was losing the fight.
 Mama had brought back from Bojon two letters from Judith, one addressed to him and one to Bob. Darrow read his--the polite letter of good friend; nothing more.
 They had corresponded regularly for two years, but Darrow had al- ways kept 1t on that basis. There was nothing else for it. Bob was wealthy in his own right. This learning to be a planter was a hobby with him. Bob could speak to Judith of love; but what right had he, Darrow, with four years to go before he'd be even half owner in the plantation?
 Moreover, Bob was her prefer ence; must have been since the first night they had met her at prep school. Bob had asked her to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

Copyright, 1885. NEA Service. Ine.)
 NEXT: What stamp glorifcs the god of wisdom and light3 17
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
WOOD HIDES WALLS OF SHED

Lyman, Me. (UP) -fGeorgs. moulton never has seen the inside walls of his wood shed, in which wood more. than 100 years old is stored. Georges grandfather, Jef- ferson, built the shed and filled 1t with about 50 cords. Georges father kept it filled after the grandfather died. Now, George is the present one to replenish if- The original wood never has been removed from the walls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

FIGHT hundred curses hang over
 0 the head of Achmed Beg Zogu, ruler of Albania. pot shots are taken at him wherever he goes. yet this dashing ruler of an unruly people has brought the first signs of civilization to his country. King zog, as he is known. is the only bachelor king in Europe. He be- came president of Albania in 1925 and three years later made him. self king. Recently he came into world news when he announced he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

was seeking q bride with 8 mil. lion dollars. He still is seeking.
 Several of Al. bania's postal is- sues display :. tho features of this 40.yearold ruler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
- DAILY SHORT STORY -. HAPPY LANDING When He Was Dying Her Letter Came with Mes. sage That Made All the Difference.

marry him. Darrow had learned that through Bob's babhiing. fi4 talked of it necessarily. NO doubt her answer was In the lehvelope lying beslde the kerosene lamp on the rough table in the middle Of the room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

There are now 35,OO0,000 teless phone subscribers in the world and 32,0OO,o00 can speak to eacf other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

Clip out this feature, attach the stamp described, If you nave 1t or can get 1t, and paste up tn scraplpOO1 form.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-22
CALL FOR BIDS TERRITORY OF ALASKA
Department of Education


 Sealed bids in duplicate are here by asked for construction of a school building at CRAIG, AL ASKA.
 Separate bids in triplicate are also asked for installation of plumb ing and a heating plant in ths above proposed building.
 The bids will be received at the office of the Commissioner of Edu- cation, Room 216, Federal and Ter ritorial Building, Juneau, Alaska, until g o'clock, AM. on April Is, 1885. Where the plans and speci- fications are requested deposit of S5 .00 will be required to insure their return within 30 days after the opening of bids. Checks shall be made payable to the Department of Education, Juneau, Alaska. Bid blanks may be obtained at the of flee of the Department of Eeuca- ton, Juneau, Alaska.
 The attention of the bidder is called to the special provisions cov- ering certificate of compliance with the codes of fair competition, sub letting and assigning the contract, minimum wage rates and employ ment of Alaska labor.
 A. E. KARNES,
 Commissioner of Education.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-22
DOUGLAS NEVIS
FIREMEN START PLANS
 FOR ANNUAL DANCE

The next big event for Douglas is the annual ball of the Doug las Volu nte CT Fire Department which is given each year along about the last of April or early in May. At the regular meeting of the firemen last night commit tee composed of A. Sfudshift, Jim Manning and H. l.. Cochrane was appointed to set the date for this years event and make other ob- servations ready to report at the next meeting
 Another matter under discussion at the previous meeting was in connection with the use of and ar rangement by which the telephone in the fire-ha1l had been installed The trust in whose hands the mat ter was, reported that the use of the phone be restricted for fire use only as per original agreement, which was approved by the de- partment.
 A request to the Council that the saltwater tank be refilled to re- place the fresh water and to test out the pump, also, that the old hose-cart house on Front street be torn down, was ordered made as the wishes of the firemen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-22

CTS have pledged 100000 jobs for modernization and repair for total value of $275 100000, and that. in addition, you estimate there has already been spent since last August approximately $250, ,000,- 900 for modernization and repair :. Provides Way to Recovery
 ''As you point out, with the con tinued active cooperation of our civic minded committees, houseto- house canvasses will be conducted by practically every community campaign committee. with many millions of home owners and busi- ness property owners yet to be rcontacted This activity means that, with the advent of Spring, an im- mense volume of business and em- ployment will undoubtedly be gen. erated. In other words, the Am erican people will clearly see that the Housing Act provides for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-22
NEW LOW LIQUOR PRICES

are still in effect at THE TOTEM
 GROCERY. ---adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-22
HOUSING PLAN IS TERMED WAY
 TO PROSPERITY
President Roosevelt Com pliments Administration
 Head and Chairmen

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-22

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-22

DANCE TONIGHT With Niemi and Edwards play ing their popular dance music the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-22
nation a way back to recovery and

AintfSAi e iN"j A&SN " ~o>y~'~~S
 prosperity.
 Tn regard to construction of new homes, I am glad to know that enabling legislation has been passed during the last sixty days in 26 states, and that you anticipate prompt action by the remaining states where enabling legislation is necessary. to permit the mutual mortgage insurance plan to oper- ate. That you already have re- ,ceived applications for millions of dollars of mortgage insurance, with approximately thirty percent of the applications covering the construc- ton of new homes, plainly indi- cates we may expect decided inn provement in the new home con- struction field.
 Sees Safe Structure T agree with you that the re- funding of existing mortgages in long term, amortized mortgages in- sured under the National Housing Act, will result in safer mortgage structure for the country and will result in a much needed impetus to home construction, with a re- sultant tremendous demand for durable goods and labor, invaluable benefits to business and the com munity in general
 In writing to MT. Connors, MT. Moffett said in part:
 T take great pleasure in send ing ycu herewith letter from the President of the U mite d States which compliments you and your fellow committee workers far more than it does me. You are doing a ] fine job, and I rejoice with you that your success has won the Presidents commendation.
 How vast this work is, can be best realized when we remember that, cooperating with you and the ether 6,355 community chair men to explain to the American people how they may make the best use of the benefits and op- portunities flowing from the Ma tional Housing Act, are more than 12,700 financial institutions quail fled to make modernizatiOn loans; 4,958 agencies already approved as insured-mortgage lenders in our New Home Construction Program; over 5000 industrial concerns with their innumerable branches and personnel; and every nationwide publicity medium, including the press, radio and motion picture theatres-& tremendous lineup of irresistible power to make the pro- gram the fountain-head of Ameri- can prosperity.
 With your hep and that of the whole educational army en- listed with us, the Federal Housing Administration is setting up new mortgage system and higher con- struction standards for the entire country, so as to safeguard the ex- isting investment, and to make more attractive all investment op- portunities in the building field.
 "Fcr myself and my associates in the Housing Administration here in Washington, I congratulate you and your committee members on having furthered the work in so successful way that it has pleased the President who sees it as an in- fallible indication of even more far-reaching work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-22
SALVATION ARMY
 DRIVE NETS $853

With thanks to those who con- tributed, Capt. R. B. Lesher an- ncunced today that $853 had been subscribed for this years local Sal vation Army operating fund.
 Capt. Lesher, who is soon to join his wife-also a Salvation Army
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-22

Commissioner Of Education
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-22

worker-for years furlough in Seattle, had conducted the drive by himself.
 Recently, it was announced that Ensign and Mrs. George Tanner would sail for Juneau from Van couver, B. C., on March 29, to take over Capt. and Mrs. Lesher's work here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-22
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS

A special meetlng of Aurora En- campment A 1 will be held in Ju- mean Monday evening at ' o'clock for conferring Royal Purple Degree.
 L. w. KILBURN, adv Scribe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-22

Eagles Hall, with newly polished floor, will be the scene of another one of those dances which have proven so popular this winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-22

NEW LOW LIQUOR PRICES are still in effect at THE TOTEM GROCERY. adv.
Washington Journal., 1935-12-13
5 I.

Gin bere4tigter 9ors
Ri6ter: Der 3euoe fast
es dber i.n!"
gauner: sSerr Ridter, sic ten-
men mid fdOn 20 SABRE - unb Sic
slauben Dem 9errn mebr pie mir!g
@os6aft. NeItli9ss Trdu.
Iein (renommierenb): SD babe
5ponaig Qen3e 9efeben!"
9err: Limo bel 10 bo9grooiger
Ruraiintigteit trasen sic nidt ein=
nal BriIlen!2"
Gine iporfame 9uus=
frau. Treunb: .Menf9. Du tuIt
ia nur nod einen sinsigen RnOpi
an Oeinem Nod!"
Suneer gbemann (Derlesen): so.
meme ssrau nGbt fie iwmsr ale aus
Iammen mieoer an"
Washington Journal., 1935-12-13

ftan6, rib Tein sos feline Glide BIN.
elm. 9roBosm mar Der Sag ieiner
@eer0igung elm oufreeen0sr unb
q%ualbOler fir MIDI; nufregsnb Der
bieIen Wlsnf9en ipegen, bic mid nnls
gu6ea. quaIDon, Elm. Qeto bsuGeIn au
mifsn, ous i'd nidt empfonb. gaIb
mar oud Dies boriiter, unO i9 bIlsb
in meiner @in5nmteit aLein.~
@r md9te cine 8eipegung.
r8sr5eiben sic, 0os mar un9eFdids
unO unfamiliar. sic teiIten nit mir
Die @iaiamteit, rGumten mir ale uns
unnebmiidteitsn aug Dem @eqe, f0ras
ten un0 bonOeIten fir mid. Sd banie
SbneH. mein Iis6er JrsunO. Nber
TeIbit bies @cFi6l Der @ebOraenbeit
bieIt mid ni9t BON Id9Osnten ob.
Sc msbr i'd griibIs. finbe i1 ni9t
cine 5tunOe in msinem 2eben, bic 70
tpertboa pdre, 6aB fie unbeoingt ges
le6t fem muB."
sWsil ale Sbre @tunOsn barmO=
Mild perliefeu. finOen Sic fe nidt
beraus. gndbige 6rau."
Isle tonnen re9t bdben. Nter ib
meme, baB man cine Gtunoe, in Der
Sas @.iid einsebrt, nidt berseFen,
ni4t M. anOern GtunOsn bsrpeAieIn
tann. MSetnen Sic nidt nn4?"
@r 3udte bic A9leln. .Oa8 Slid
1T Elm gegriff, Elm Sraum. elm Sdtz
men. IRAN Iagt. baB es ieOsn Mleuz
i9en freift; dber es 1T Elm gar f4euz
es Ding bos feline @9leisr borlidz
tig ausfpinnt, unb tpenn man nidt
Deritebt, iie ri9tig feitauboIten, 5ers
flieBen tie pie eitel @9aum in un5ez
rem 9Gnnen."
sic f9piesen beioe. gs mar cine
pdufe, bic Diel fdste. GnOli9 besann
lie pie0er:
Sic baden setpiB DieIe 9tunSen
geba6t. bic inert paren, Our9Iebt gu
iein9"
sSu. DEM i9 bate CUTE GItern.
uHo aubetbem 9ibt es i'm 2eben Diele
uertDole @tunben, beren Sim mir
fpdter erft ber5teben, Stunbsn, bic un=
bea9tet unO u~ndusgeniibt an uns
poriibergeben. Wenn ids mir rebt
iiberlege, m09te ib cine StunOe ols
Die ~nertboIfte erfennen.~
Limb Die n1re2"
~Oie Stun0e, in Ser iebs 5offnung
auf Wunf9srfiinung, 6os @iinl9ta
feIbit oufbOrt. Gs 1T cine f9pere
StunOs, t~suerite TreunOin, nur bur9
9drte GGmpfe gu errei9en. Nber lie
bringt ErieOen Der Ssele unO Hube
Dem @emiit." gr beoedte Die Mueen
nit ben 9dnOen unO 59pieg.
Sic fab i'm an, Elm 3Grtli9es
6limmern in ben triiben Mugen.
Damn iogte fie Iei1s:
sMarum baben mir bieies See
iprd9 ri4t Dor breiBig Sabren ges
fibrtg" Damn bGtten mir bieGeiAt
ni9t nur bon nertpouen, 1pnoern
uuW uuH 9tuulIpeH StuHueH reDeU
t0nnen."
r@adbige Trau. sic piRen -"
Still, fasen Sic mir ni9ts.
Menf9en in unfern Sobren leben
msBr in Der @erganeenbeit. Mas uns
bag 2sten beute nod bringen fam,
buben mir: elm barmOnii9es eesenz
feitises @eritebsn. Elm Sufrieoenes
Observation-Disclosures
Sbr Nuse eIitt iiber sic 1lbr am
aamin. sgs 1T ipdt, 3eit gum @4Ias
fensebsn.~
Sic erbOben ii9 un6 rei9ten Ii9
befpegt ftumm gum Mbfdieb bic
9GnDe.
Damn empfu6I er ii9 unO sins.
SIN aomin erIoi@ bas 5euer.
Washington Journal., 1935-12-13

Sci feinem Jreunb in Dresden
1T elm fibeler BerIiner ouf BeIu9.
Na9bem Der srFere bur9 perI9ies
Oene nSebensniirbigteiten" ben 8Gs
renfibrer eemo9t, pbne Ro5ten ees
bnbt gu baben, fiiblt Ct 1i9 InIieBs
Ii9 Derpfli9tet, nal ettpas .iprin>
gen" gu laTen unb 5einem Treunb
aud ettpo5 bon ben leibliGen Sc
niiTen .DrGfens" gu bieten: er
flbrt i'm besbalb in elm neues
f9Ones gofe.
Der Berliner, Der ME bic meiiten
Teiner 2onbsIeute fir einen 8ierpos
loft f9pdrmt, drgert ii9 sttpas barz
iiber unb bef9lisBt, Ieinem nfreunbs
li6en" 5iibrer einen tleinen Dent-
setteI Su 9eben. Mls ibm ouf bes
6reunbes @ebeiB cine SoFe Raffee
borsefebt norben, nimmt er elm
8lott aus ieinsm Noti3bu9, IGBt
elm TrTpfden bes Raffees borouf
fallen. trOdnet es unb ftedt bos
Blatt pieber elm. Yer Dresbener
1T erftount unb frast, mas bos bes
beuten fOIte. bn iasf Der gerlinsr:
sd babe mir BLOB eene prUbe bon
Girem 8lism9entaffee mitssnomz
men. ben GIBBS bod in Berlin MIDI.
ngu. pnrte1, bsntt Der Dresbes
ner, ereift gu benz iIeinen. gum Raf-
fee m~itferbierten Mil9t0pfGen un6
gibt es fsinem Treunb nit ben WDrs
ten: ~yRu, ba T9ted Dir bas nun
oo9 elei9 ein!" ~Marum benn?"
frast Der aus Berlin.
Der Go@ie meint frObli9 ETns
aelnb: mDos Gohnsnteppsl kof 70
eene sleene Gdnau5e. bic gibbs in
Berlin oO4 mid, b~esrerpdssn!"
Gin ebTer @atte. Gie
(por einem RunfsttionsssfddfD: Nd.
Ostar. i4 battle nur elm Sbsnl: taus
fe mir bieies sriinfeibene Rleib!"
gr: ~Nber. mas fdlt Dir elm, lies
Re Gliie. i'd tperbe Dir bp9 ni@t
N.s.. 0&.-Q .~.k.-eA
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-05-02
Notice
TO HOLDERS OF CIRCULATING
BANK NOTES OF THE NATIONAL
BANK OF The DANISH WEST
INDIES

BANK VI LII y DANISH WEST
INDIES
Pursuant to Section Of Ordinance
to provide for the retirement of circulat-
ing Notes Of The National Bank of the
Danish West Indies passed by the Colo
NAL Council for st. Thomas and ST.
John on February H. 1885 passed and
approved by the Governor on February
16. 1885, motto e is hereby given TO all
holders of The Circulating Bank Notes
of the National Back of the Danish
West Indies that the Bank is prepared
to redeem its Notes in accordance with
the procedure prescribed 10 the said
Ordinance as follows:
(1.) All Circulating Bank Notes pre-
sented during the period April /.
1886 to Apr! l, 1886, TO the Bank
at it's office in st. Thomas or eth
er of its branches in St. Croix. or
at any agency or agencies desig.
mated by the Bank, will be redeem
ed by the Bank on demand.
(2.) With the approval of the Cover.
nor. the Bank may on April l,
1886, deposit with the Govern.
meDt in a fund to be known as
the Note Redemption Fund an
amount 10 legal tender, coin. or
currency Of the United States.
equal at the legal rate to fifty per-
centum of the Notes outstanding
at the end of the business day Of
April l. 1886.
3D. Thereafter, and upon procla-
nation of the Governor, the Note
of the Bank shall he redeemed
from the Note Redemption Fund
in the order of presentation for
redemption, and in accordance
with the rules estabs he'd for the
said fund; provided however. that
the Government of the Virgin is
lands shall be under nc obligation
to redeem any such Notes if not
presented for redemption before
April 1. 1889, or If the Note
Redemption Fund shall have been
exhausted.
"a } After the issuancs of the Gov.
ernor's proclamation, no action
may be commenced against the
Bank for money due and payable
upon any of The Notes.
The Notes of the National Bank of the
Danish West ladies' will cease to be legal
tender and will rot circulate as money
after September Is, 1885.
st. Thomas the 20 March 1885
The National Bank of the Danish West
Indies.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-05-02
Christiansted Theatre
SIS To Night 8.15
''1he Most Dangerous Game

dmnd
the mos danger o a human beings,
rwho
of
sferocy
Conren o and unusua
Came"
As Usual
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28

offset by tetanus anti-toxin, provided
it is administered properly and prompt
ly and in the right quantity.
at can readily be understood that
anything of this sort that has to be
injected into the skin-in the same
way that diphtheria anti-toxin is used
must be administered by doctor.
It is necessary, too, for the wound
to be opened, thoroughly cleansed and
kept open, which also requires doc
tors care. Accordingly the person
who is injured in this way should be
taken to the nearest doctor without
delay. The tetanus-anti-toxin used
for the preventative treatment OF in
juries which are likely to produce
whether from Fourth of July
accidents, or from other causes-is
supplied to physicians in the counties,
free of charge, by the State Depart
ment, through the County Health Of
ficers. County Health Officers will
furnish at reduced price larger guam
titles necessary for treatment"