davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
Radio Used To
SterIize Women

NEW YORK, Up A new way
of sterilizing women with radio
waves was exhibited to the A1neri-
can Association on mental def
cheney. 1t was shown by the
human betterment federation.
This treatment is done in hos
pital but requires no stay there
afterward. The instrument is a
long tube through which radio
apaque oil is injected so that x
rays show the internal outlines
of reproductive organs. With this
guide, the tube is pushed to the
point where human eggs enter
the tube that carries them to the
point of fertilization.
In the tube tip is radio-fre-
quency apparatus. This is turned
on for fifteen seconds and the
radio waves by their heat con-
tract and block the tube at that
point. The effects, the founda-
ton says, are the same as those
of cauterization of the same part
of the female tubes. An operation
which has been used for years.
The report says that no organ
is removed and there is no change
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
D OF 7 PARTY
MONDAY

Daughters of Isabella had an
evening at cards after a brief
business session at the K of c
Hall Monday evening.
Prizes at bridge were presented
to Mrs. Al B. Cauley, and Miss
Catherine Morrissey; for euchre to
Mrs. Winifred Welsh and Miss
Dorothy Brady; for canasta to
Miss Mary Connor. Special prizes
to Mrs. w. T. Dwyer, Miss Anne
Eagleton and Mrs. LYDIA Daugh-
erty, a new member from West
Jefferson.
The club rooms had been dec
GRATED with bouquets of spring
flowers and on the supper tables
were dainty arrangements of vi
olets and lilies of the valley.
Committee for the party was,
Mrs. Omer Dwyer, chairman, Mrs
Bernard Burns, Mrs. r. K. Con-
nor, Mrs. Edward +. Hackett, Jr,
Mrs. John Whiteside, Mrs. Richard
Higgins. Miss Mary Golden, Miss
Margaret Byrne and Miss nellie
Connor.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
JERRY NEVILLE
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Fred Eckstein, entertained
with a family dinner at her home
on South Madison Road, honoring
her father, Jerry Neville, Wash
ington Avenue. Mr. Neville, a ma
tive of London who has spent
practically his entire life here
was celebrating his eighty-eighth
birthday, when his daughter en-
tertained his grandchildren, great
grandchildren and other guests
for his pleasure.
Attending were, Mrs. Sallie Nc
Quie, sister-in-law of the honor
guest, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Eek
stein, and their children Bonnie
and Cathy, who are great-grand-
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Chase, all of London; Evan Evans
of Springfield, a grandson, Mrs.
Carson Nuckles, a granddaughter,
Mr.. Nuckles and their children,
Bonnie and Philip, also of Spring
field; Mrs. Eckstein and her
daughter, Dorothy Eckstein.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01

DR.. and Mrs. II. n. Rogers and
daughter Lyn Of Chenoa, I'll have
returned to their home after sew
eral days visit with the Doctors
mother Mrs. @. z. Rogers.
Mrs. Mary Berner OF Spring.
field called on Mrs f. l. Gray
and family Wednesday.
Mrs. Fay Morris had for din
ner guest Sunday, Mrs. William
Huckleberry and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Huckleberry of Logans-
port, Ind, Webster Nicewarner
of Hustead. Mrs, Willard Nice
warner of Springfield and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Morris and son Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davis
formerly Of here have sold their
home in Garden Acres Springfield
and will live in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Elton here until
their new home on Route 4 is
completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtiss Randall
of Upper Sandusky were week end
guests of Mrs. Emma McMana-
may and family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
London Couple
Observes 5O+h
Anniversary

MIR. and Mrs. Charles O. Thomp-
son, Sd Logan Avenue, were at
home informally Sunday after
noon in celebration of their fiftieth
wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson were
married May 90, 1901 at the home
of Mr.. Thompson's brother-in-law
and sister, the late Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Kulp of London, by the
Late DR.. Franklin McElfresh, for
many years minister of First
Methodist Church, London. They
have resided in London their en-
tire married life.
The Thompson home was dec
GRATED throughout with the many
exquisite bouquets that were wit
ness of the high esteem of their
scores of friends and relatives.
Mr.. Thompson retired in jan
uary, 1850, after 80 years with
the Dux-Bak Company of Utica,
NJ. Y Among the floral tributes
was a magnificent one from the
company. Also came many mess
ages from the company's person
mel with whom Mr.. Thompson had
been associated.
Numerous messages Of congra-
tulation came among them one
from Mayor Tom Burke of Cleve-
land.
During the calling hours, one
hundred and twenty-five relatives
and friends were received from
Madison county, Columb bu S,
Springfield, Washington c. III.
Assisting in serving the guests
were two nephews, William /.
Ong, who had come Saturday with
Mrs, Ong from Cleveland and
Jack Barck of London.
1T was a very gloomy day to
celebrate" said Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson, but will always be
one filled with golden memories
because of the thoughtfulness of
our relatives and friends"
-3 -
GUESTS FROM WASHINGTON
Mrs. Edwin Cannon and chill
dren of Washington d. c., have
been guests of her mother, Mrs.
Walter Brown, Mr.. Brown their
son, Ben, Columbia Avenue. They
have also been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hatfield and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierce Cannon and family
of Mechanicsburg.
Mrs. Cannon who has been in
Oklahoma City, Okla, on gov
ernment business, has joined his
family for several days vacation
before they return to their home
in Arlington, near Washington.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01

Mrs. Lima Goings and grand
daughter Jin1a Linn Sullivan spent
couple of days in Columbus with
Mrs. Mary Dhynes.
Mrs. Florence 0linger was host
ess to the Brighton WSCS in her
home Thursday. Marjorie Parks
was hostess. Present at the meet
ing were, Mrs. Ethel Bowser, Mrs.
Ida Southwark, Mrs. Margaret
Locke, Mrs Louie Morris. Mrs.
Donna Hayman, Mrs. Lima
Goings, Mrs. Daisy Morris, Mrs.
CATHERINE Woosley, Misses Linda
Locke, Jima Sullivan, and Janet
Parks. After the business session
contests and refreshments were
enjoyed Next place CT meeting
will be Mrs. Mexie Davis June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Huckle-
berry of Logansport, Ind. called
on Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ, Morris
Saturday.
The Brighton ''Cuokerettes"
were entertained May % in the
home of Carol Shoemaker her
assistant was Blanch Campbell.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
General Ambushed
Ohio Soldier

CENTRAL FRONT KOREA
Up Mai. Gen. Claude B. Feren-
baugh, u. S. Seventh Division
commander, was ambushed and
pinned down for four hours by
Chinese Red machine gunners.
But the General; his aid, c. P.
Chandler of Shreveport. La, and
driver, Sgt. Allen D. Bradley of
Lancaster, @, 1925 Wiley Ave.,
escaped with only scratches and
minor bruises.
The Reds ambushed the gen.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
WRIGHT-TuNNELL
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Wright
of Sedalia, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Freida Lucille
to Robert Wayne Tunnel. of
Miami, Oklahoma.
The marriage was an event of
Thursday. May II at TBS pm.
at the Christian Union parsonage
in Springfield. Rev. Grayson Fer
guson performed the ceremony.
For the wedding the bride chose
a navy blue s'lit with white ac-
cessories.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tunnel are re-
siding in Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
WOODLANDS HAVE
FAMILY DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Woodland,
East Center Street, entertained
at dinner Sunday, Pvt. Roland
Woodard of Camp Pickett, Va,
Mrs. Helen Freer of Pontiac,
Mich, Mrs. Ethel Bisbee and son,
Teddy of Toledo; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Woodard and daughter,
Dyanne and son Stephen of
Omaha, Nebraska; Mrs. Alma
Chafin, Mrs. Laura Koen, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Leuszler and son
Gary, George Woodard. all of
London; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jones of Columbus. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Davey and son Chuckie
of South Charleston, were guests
in the afternoon.
Pvt. Woodard returned to Camp
Pickett Tuesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01

in sexual characteristics or powers
= -only in ability to become preg-
nant.
One of the instruments has
been sent TO Japan on request of
the japanese National Institute of
Health. Japan's population is in
creasing nearly two million year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
OCIETY SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS Of THE CLUBS

can Association. None of the play
ers take their positions during
this clean up process.
General Manager Mel Jones Of
St. Paul. who devised this scheme,
says it also gives fans time to
leave their seats without missing
any of the game.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01

The fourth meeting of the Will
ing Workers Sr., 4-H club was
held at Max Dunkles residence,
May 25. We discussed our pro-
jects Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Dunkle, Mrs. Downing,
and Mrs. Clark The next meeting
viii be held June z, at Harold
Jones' residence. Ronald Clark,
Club reporter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
ATTEND FIRST MASS
IN SPRINGFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Al B. Cauley,
South Union Street and Miss
Marguerite Dwyer, Lafayette Rd.,
were in Springfield Sunday for
the First Solemn Mass said by the
Rev. Father Gail Poynter at st.
Raphaeps Church. In the after
noon they attended the reception
for Father Poynter in Springfield
Central High School.
Father Poynter was ordained at
St, Monica's Cathedral, Cincinnati,
Saturday,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
LONDON 3 & p w CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

Miss Dorothy Street was elected
president of the London Busi-
ness and Professional Womens
Club at the Club House Monday
night. Chosen to serve with her,
were, Mrs. AL B. Cauley, first
vice president; Miss Margaret
Tracey, second vice president;
Mrs. Millard Gist, recording sec
retary, Mrs. Charles Van Horn.
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Gail Mcdaniel, treasurer and
Mrs. Lottie Daily. auditor
Plans were discussed for the
installation dinner on June 25.
The program also included In
formal group singing and refresh
ments served by the hostess COM
mittee, Mrs. Welcome Siebold,
Mrs. Jeanette Silvers, Mrs. Rob-
ert Sims and Miss Miriam Le-
Beau.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01

erals command jeep and an ac-
companying military police We
hicle after they passed through
a central Korea mountain pass.
Two American soldiers were
killed in the ambush.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
TIME OUT FoR CLEANING

ST. PAUL. MIMI. Up A
three minute internission after
the fifth inning to allow for SER
vicing of the infield was intro
duced by st. Paul of The Ameri-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
GUESTS FROM SEATTLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea v. High of
Seattle, Washington, are guests
of Mr.. Highs sister, Mrs. Laura
Valley, Lafayette Road and his
brother, Harry High and Mrs.
High, Washington Avenue,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
VISITING SON

Rev. and Mrs. Meade A. Rugh
of Charleroi, Pa, are guests of
their son and daughter-in-law
the Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence T.
Rugh and family, East Second
Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
GUESTS AT KING HOME

Mrs. Harley King, Arbuckle
Road, entertained over the week
en-, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bell, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Henry and FAM
lily of Urbana; Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Palmer and family, Mrs.
Bessie Byerly and Mrs. Mae An
derson. all of Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
BRIGHTON

Miss Ethel Madder Of Column
Dus spent the week end with Mrs.
Arthur Madder.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Pravda Says Truman
Abuses Constitution
By the Assoeiatsd Pres.

MOSCOW, Sept. 26.-Pravds
today accused President Truman
|of surplus Dragging" on the
United States Constitution and
malicious abuse" of the Soviet
constitution.
The Communist Party paper
pointed out Mr.. Truman said that
the Soviet constitution contains
"a number of words about freedom
of the press. assembly rights, etc.
but that the Russian people are
denied them.
I'm a word" Pravda said, "Tru-
man repeated the same things
which are written every day by
American newspaper
men who are not paid if they do
not demonstrate great energy in
praising the capitalistic system
and slandering the USSR.
"The average American citizen, -
Pravda went on, sis frightened
and beaten down. He is fright
ened of his own shadow"
(The Soviet constitution,
known as the Stain constitu-
ton, contains guarantees of
freedom of speech, press and
other rights. but the guarantees
remain wholly on paper. Free
speech is utterly suppressed and
the press is controlled solely
by the Communist Party.)
Evening star., 1951-09-26
New Atomic Weapons
Are Near Production,
Top Authorities Hint
BY John A. Giles

Top military and congressional
authorities hinted today that
atomic wonder weapons were
nearer the production stage but
Defense Secretary Lovett eau
toned that no magic way of win
ming wars was yet at hand.
Chairman Mcmahon of the
Senate-House Atomic Energy
Committee and Army Secretary
Pace agreed with Mr.. Lovett that
swift progress in the development
of new, secret weapons had been
made.
But there was a polite differing
of emphasis.
Mr.. Pace cautiously let 1t be
known that when the new weap-
ons are ready. the Army will want
them in quantity.
Mcmahon Renews Plea.
Senator Mcmahon, who in a
sensational Senate speech last
week urged that the Nation get
started now on an all-out atomic
weapons production which he said
would reduce the cost of conven-
tional armament, renewed his
plea last night at a Federal Bar
Association dinner.
The Atomic Energy Commission
said the Senator, has in being or
in development literally dozens"
! of different types and kinds of
special purpose atomic weapons
models
He said "the so-called wonder
weapons" weren't just on paper
but "down-to-earth hardware,
proven, demonstrated, or con-
f1rmed," proof-tested or about
to be.
The Senator's speech had been
prepared before Mr.. Lovett, at a
Pentagon news conference, issued
his statement which he explained
was to answer the misinterpreta-
tions of what Senator Mcmahon
had meant in his speech last week.
Hits Easy" Impression.
Recent publicity about new
weapons" explained Mr.. Lovett,
new developments in warfare and
Optimistic statements on the mill
tary application of atomic energy
have given the exaggerated i'm
preston that quick, easy and in
Expensive security might be now
at hand.
Fortunately, there is enough
truth in both the weapons devel-
opments stories and in progress
reports on atomic energy to en-
courage very optimistic outlook
for improved American arma-
mentS.
However, until new weapons
and new military applications of
atomic energy are available for
field use, our national safety in
the face of attack depends upon
the improved conventional weap-
ons. The new weapons are
becoming complementary to con-
Iventional weapons"
He reported considerable prog
ress toward the development of
the new arms and that modern
Evening star., 1951-09-26

carriers for the weapons were be-
ling built. but he asserted:
"A guided missile on the draw
ing board or at the proving ground
can't win 'Heartbreak Ridge in
Korea tomorrow morning."
The Defense Department, he
promised, will inform the Amer
lean people of the developments
as fast and as completely as Sc
.curity and progress permit.
But we cannot be put in the
position of making false prom
iseS," he concluded.
For his part, Senator Mcmahon
went to lengths to point out some
of the things he did not say in
his Senate speech.
Il did not say. for example, that
Evening star., 1951-09-26

we can ever afford to do without
conventional forces" he said
Neither did I say that the atomic
weapon can perform military mir
acles. i, 1t is for the very rea-
son that the atomic weapon is
not magic that I called for its pro-
duction on a huge scale, just as
we would mass produce a superb
conventional weapon"
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Gourmets in Prison

NICOSIA. Cyprus (P).-A num-
Der of inmates at the central
prison here staged a hunger strike
and demonstration. Officials said
they protested the quality of the
olives served for breakfast.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Delayed Reaction

MOUNT VERNON, Ind. (H.-
After years of taking automobiles
as they came, Lester Redman's
team of horses SHE'D away from a
passing car, threw him off his
farm wagon and broke his arm.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

csiss-cress lines Under Eyes print
themselvesinto dry. papery skin.
70 Smooth - Cream-over the tiny
dry lines nightly with lanolin-rich
Ponds Dry Skin Cream. Start at
outer corners and tap cream very
lightly under eyes toward nose. Feel
that dry. papery skin soak up the
creams moistness.
siuvt using Ponds Dry Skin
Cream today.
Rich in Ianoiin, it is honsogenized
and has a special soften'ng
emnisjfer.
At night: work this rich cream
in generously. BY day: use lightly
as softening foundation. Get your
jar Of Ponds Dry Skin Cream
right away! 9St. 55t, 3le. lot
(all plus tax.
THE PRINCESS MURAT says:
"Pond's Dry Skin Cream is Joy
10 use. 1t brings my skin wonderf"
sojfening help Immediately"
Evening star., 1951-11-18

darker?" he asked. Here. turn
this one. Sorry, that's volume.
What have got now, Southern
California? Turn everything
that's loose" The trouble was,
we were both turning, and the
picture was Topping like crazy.
When we got it steady again,
State had made first down, but
the picture was still gray. 1t
wasn't the set, though. Because
all of a sudden up at State, it
began to rain.
Mr.. Minifee sighed like he had
a great big load off his mind. He
looked at the rain and he said,
well. hello! Where have you
been, baby, and what kept you
so long?" The announcer said.
This rain came up suddenly"
MIR. Minifee winked at the screen.
That's what yon think"
But the guy who looked
happiest was Johnson, South
eastern's captain. He was hold
ing up his hands to catch some
of the rain and rubbing it on his
face like shaving lotion. All the
State players looked annoyed.
But the Southeastern men were
laughing and slapping each other.
WELL, it was the big upset of
the year, l guess you know that.
The rain bothered State some
thing terrible, but Southeastern
seemed to love it. State couldn't
pass. State couldn't keep hold
of the ball. State couldn't do
much of anything. But South
eastern pulled a lot of plays
right through the line or just
around end and instead of TAX
ing a bad licking. like they were
supposed to, they beat State
l3 to 6. 1t was the darndest
football. When they couldn't
run, they slid or rolled, and they
were good. III bet they made a
hundred yards that afternoon
just skidding. They pushed Les
krable over for the last touch
down like he was on a sled.
That night when my father got
home, the first thing he did was
to march over to Mr.. Minifee's
and shake Mr.. Minifee's hand.
Did you ever see anything like
it," he said. They romped in
Evening star., 1951-11-18
after rs
drying skin
begins TO show!

It's noticeable the way skin often
begins to look drier after Is.
Al about this age, the natural
oil that keeps skin soft and fresh
starts decreasing.
You need a special repiaeer to
Offset this drying out. Use this
special Ponds hanoiin-vieh Dry
Skin Cream.
See below how this quick nn-
drier works to soften and repair
common dry skin troubles all over
your face and throat and especially
in dry skin trouble spots.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
TOUCHDOWN FOR MR.. MINIFEE
Continued from page fourteen

mud like a herd of happy hogs
1T was still clear at noon,
wasn't it? 1t. had me jumpy.'
mot a cloud in the sky" my
father said. Just a little haze
on the horizon. But the wind
was starting to change. And it
rained. Just like the man said.
1t came down in buckets.
"D1D you want it to rain?"
l asked him.
MIR. Minifee said it would"
my father said. Hes had US
practicing in mud for the last
ten days. got a squad there
now that can whip anything in
the world at slipping, sliding.
skidding and wallowing. And
when l say anything gentle
men, | include alligators and
pure-bred Poland China hogs.
If they'll let US play in rubber
boots. we'll take on the winner
of the Rose Bowl"
1T looked like a bum steer"
MIR. Minifee said.
We'll. it wasn't" my father
told him. you gave US the most
important game of the year.
How about changing your mind
and letting me give you credit?
Let me tell the sportswiters
that you made a careful long
range forecast contrary to all
the signs and hit it on the nose"
Mr.. Minifee looked pleased.
but he shook his head. 1T
wouldn't do" he said. I'D be
in Dutch with everybody at
State, and ! don't suppose I'm
supposed to take sides in foot
ball. You've done enough for me
as it is. 1t was great novelty to
meet somebody who thought
there was any chance I might
know my business. Just hide me
out. sometime, when everybody
is after my throat.
ANY time. brother" my
father said. You're the only
bruised and battered gent in
town who realizes what it's like
to be a football coach"
Its even," MIR. Minifee told
my father. You're the only gent
in town who realizes what it's
like to be the US. Weather
Forecaster." The End
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Fioky. Dry Skin Pasehss on cheeks
rough up skin, spoil makeup.
Tecouses-Work in plenty Of Ponds
Dry Skin Cream nightly. Swirl it
from chin-line up in front Of ears.
This lanolin-rich cream is homo
genizcd to soak in better. You can
feel it softening dry skin Immediately.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

TW-Il-1S-5l
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Dorothy
Dix
Neighborly Advice
Can Wreck Home
Like q BuiIdozer

DEAR DIX: Can you
help me with a problem that
has been bothering me for over q
year? I have been married five
years and have two children. We
were very happy until a year ago.
when my husband developed
stomach trouble. Now he never
comes into the house without
finding fault with things. He
doesn't like to be around people,
and is positively rude to the neigh
bors when they drop In for a
visit.
His own mother has told him he
should try to be a little more
agreeable. My friends wonder
how I put up with him. My
husband doesn't like me to go out.
and my friends think I should get
out at least once a week. I love
my husband very much and would
like to have the warmth and un-I
derstanding in our home that used
to be there.
ETHEL.
Answer: To begin with, Ethel,
for heavens sake stop taking adj
vice from your friends" In al
case like yours, neighhorly advice,
however well meant. can wreck al
home like a bulldozer. If you
want to take someone's advice, talk
to your husbands doctor, and III
he hasn't had medical treatment
for his stomach condition. make
every effort to see that he does
get it. pronto.
Illness of any kind tends to|
make a patient irritable, but moth
ing works such havoc as a digestive
disorder. The inability to enjoy
food. constant nagging pain that
makes rest impossible. would ruin
the disposition Of a saint.
It is up to you, as in every family
emergency it is up to the wife.
to recognize your husbands diff
fculties and to do everything IN
your power to make life comfort
able and bearable for him. This
will be no easy task, I know, but
pain is not easy for the sufferer, !,
either. Your husband is depend
ing on you more than you realize.
He probably isn't willing for you
to go out because he finds comfort
in your presence and doesn't want
to be deprived Of it. He may
want o little spoiling-most sick
people do-but that. again, is part
Of your job.
There Is no doubt, Of course,
that many invalids overdo this
demand for attention, but as youI
indicate your husband was o con-
siderate and affectionate man be-
fore his illness. I doubt that heI
makes unreasonable demands nowI
for the fun Of it.
Send the neighbors home toll
their own housework: consult oil
doctor for complete UNDERSTANDING
of your husbands case, and forl
exactly what treatment-medicall
and humane-he needs.