The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 5, 1904, Page 40

40 r HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY JUNE 5, 1904 C = RS, CALHOE 5 NUCH ALIVE Returns to Berkeley and|Alleged “Jack the Swatter” Dismisses Friends Who| Experiences Difficulty in Look for Charred Corpse| Securing Any Cash Bail CLEARS AWAY MYSTERY | LANGUISHES IN PRISON Says She Was Traveling fnri Miss Kate Cronin Asserts Health and Had Not Visit-| That Her Assailant Gave ed Home Since Monday| Same Name as Prisoner ———e Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center Street, June 4 Bertha Calhoun reached Berke- noon, and with five min- ve talking effectually d NEWS OF YOUNG BLAKE = [COUNCIL MAKES {SHOOTING IN - SEEKS RELEASE - | ALAMEDA, June 4—In lleu of $650 | bail Milton Blake, who is charged with} battery by Miss Annle Seebeck and Miss Kate Cronin and who is said by | ! the police to be the “Jack the Swatter” | n of murder, ' that has terrorized and savagely at-! hich were advanced | tacked six women and children here to account for her| within the last four months, reposes in rance and the fire the City Prison. destroyed her home early | Harry M. Gardinfer, grandfather of| worning at 2618 Telegraph | the lad, and Harry Gardinier, an uncle, since Mo e all those Sorrow- are endeavoring to raise the money to | | secure the youth's release. Thus far| | the prisoner has retained no attorney Ito defend him, and refuses to divulge hav en pok-!any further details of the assaults arred timbers [which he is accused of perpetrating. tears for| Miss Kate Cronin said to-day that | when she was attacked on the 20th of « said Mrs. Calhoun, “I|jast February and her assailant was| Francisco, | stopped ten minutes later by a Mr. Ped- i Lick House, and | dler he admitted that his name was| C my house | Blake and asserted that he lived on| - to spenc Oak street, but denied that he had at- X Suly tacked Miss Cronin. Peddler thereupon | 8 t for V allowed Blake to go, the young lady . I went to the springs. | gffirms, and she did not think to tell i ed there, however, and | the police when the affair was reported | down to the home k a train fc to visit the Instead of going on to Gilroy, I took | conle into flak Francie Corcoran Has a Battle With | - Astosag a Highwayman on the Streets bou: my disappear- ——————————— STANLEY RICH HELD TO ANSWER FOR Relatives Will Make Effort to Have springs at BURGLARY of the name that had been given by Bray of |the individual Peddler held up and| , Oakland. | questioned. went to Haywar Young Blake, who is 19 vears of age, | has made his home in this city for six- teen years, His father, who was a car-| £ 1 was 3 Ut | penter, took his own life several years r at San Jose for | age. | sed a Call and read the | —_—————————— | T »f the burning of my home. | PLUMBER IS ROBBED I hat was the very firct 1 knew of it RSITY TOWN | | IN UNIVE of Berkeley. BERKELEY, June 4.—A. Corcor- a plumber in the employ of E. H was held up and robbed of| last Wednesday evening near of Shattuck avenue on| Corcoran asserts that | | the Berkeley way. corner the Oase Tried n the Juve- | he was attacked by two masked high- nile Court. { wayman as he was returning home late | OAKLAND, June 4. —Stanley H.|in the evening. One covered him with Rich, the young drug vlc:k, who is{a revolver while the other rified his accused by W. A. Wishart of breaking into the latter's store at 1008 Wash- ington street and stealing $14 85 from |79 the cs register, was held to answer | them- z before the Superior Court In bonds of | The town peace officers are investi- $500 by Police Judge Smith. | gating the matter. ” | —_————— The defendant’s attorney did not | ot da ‘Sey idinde Rad e e e Price Released on Bail. amine any witnesses. On | ALAMEDA, June 4.—George L. eount of & st | Price, the young man who was taken | fort will be made by into custedy without warrant of law | have th S | by Howard K. James, a bill collector, | ot |and detained in the latter's private| Rich §s but | penitentiary for three days for debt, Grants OAKLAND. Certificates. June 4.—The follow- ing teachers’ certificates were granted by the County Board of Education to-day: Grammar grade—Lizzie Mont- gom Amelia Hartman; permanent grammar grade—Nellie E. Crowley; gra r grade renewals—Blanche P. Hell, Blanche H. Frost, F. Brustgruen, G. M. Hostetter; high school renewals —Emma Bruk, A. J. Swasey; primary renewal—Catherine O. Allen; Kkinder- pockets. He hurried home, secured a revolver and started on a hunt for the robbers, but could get no trace of | will appear before City Justice R. B. | ‘Tamvan Monday to answer to a charge | of petty larceny. When James became | aware that it was known he had Price | in durance he turned his prisoner over to Constable George E. Clarke. Price | was then taken to the County Jail and | is now out on $150 cash bail. He will | | be represented in court by Attorney D. C. Mitchell. Gl S Marriage Licenses. 2 OAKLAND, June 4—The following marriage licenses were issued by the | Judge Gilbert in the Ci | stand by its valuation of $4,700,000 and | | County Assessor Dalton had assessed | | U. S. Webb, Barber placed the property THE . COIINTY OF TS AFFIDATITS Preparing to Go Before Judge Gilbert in Oppo- sition to the Injinction Pt At LT TAXES ARE DELINQUENT Contra Costa Water Com- pany Will Not Pay on Sev- eral of Its Assessments CHEL e i Oakland Office San Francisco Call. 1016 Broadway, June 4. City Attorney McEl- roy and the special attorneys for the‘ city, William R. Davis and R. M. Fitz- | gerald, spent the whole of to-day m-«»-'i paring for the hearing of the injunction | proceedings that will come up before! cuit Court on ! Tuesday. They have taken the affi-| davits of all members of the City| Council and of several other mvmbfvrsi Mayor Olney, I of the city government to show that due and proper consideration was | given to the fixing of the valuation of | the plant of the Contra Costa Water | Company, and the fixing of the water| rates that the company does not want | put in force. These afidavits will be the principal evidence upon which the city of Oakland will go before Judge | Gilbert in its opposition to the demand | for an injunction. This work of the{ attorneys continued without interrup- tion all day agll far into the night. Mayor Olney is of the opinion that| this case will settle the question of how far the City Council can go in fixing| values and rates of interest to be al- Jowed the company. The Council wiil| will claim that the 6 per cent allowed | the company upon this valuation is} ample. County Tax Collector Barber has placed all the real property of the Con- tra Costa Water Company on the de- linquent tax roil, and will sell it to the State if the taxes are not pald. After| the water in the reservoirs of the com- | pany for $1,000,000, the company re- fused to pay the taxes thereon, and| allowed them to become delinquent. Upon the advice of Attorney General of the company upon the delinquent| list and will sell it to the State. This will force the company to redeem or bring suit to test the legality of the assessment. e CHANGES IN ALAMEDA SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Annual Election of Principals and Teachers Is Held and Salaries Are Increased. ALAMEDA, June 4. — Several changes were made in the list of the principals and teachers of the School Department at the annual election held last night by the Board of Edu- cation. The salaries of the more im- portant instructors were increased. George C. Thompson was chosen to succeed Dr. A. W. Scott, resigned, as principal of the High School. Horatio Cogswell, teacher of Latin in the High £chool, was granted a leave of absence and Miss Eloise Shaw of Santa Cruz W, appoitned to the temporary va- cancy. George Mansfleld of Ventura was elected to the position of teacher of hissygy in the High School made vacant by the retirement of Arthur M. Ellis. William W. Kemp, principal of the Longfellow School, gets a leave of absence for one year and Carl J. Phil- ippl of Rocklin was elected to the place, Superitendent of Schools F. T. a HEART OF CITY William Walker Is Cut and Harley Harper Shot While He Is Making His Escape POLICEMAN TAKES HAND 1. H. Caldwell Brings Down the Fleeing Man With a Bullet on Crowded Street Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1016 Broadway, June 4. A stabbing and shooting affair, in which one man was cut in the neck and a second brought down by a po-: liceman’s bullet, took place in thg heart of the city at 4 o’'clock this afterncon ; in sight of several hundred people. Willlam Walker, driver of a milk wagon, while counting some money he had collected on Eighth street between Broadway and Washington streets was accosted by Harley Harper, a young railway brakeman out of employment, who asked Walker for 10 cents. His request was refused. Suddenly Harper made a swing at Walker with a Knife, the blade taking effect under Walker's chin, The act was seen by a number of men and Harper started to run down Eighth street toward Franklin with the bloody knife blade still in his hand. Policeman H. H. Caldwell happened to be in a barber shop near by, when he was told of the affair. With his face lathered, coatless and hatless, he ran after Harper and commanded him to step. No heed was given to the com- mand, however. Drawing his pistol, | Caldwell fired at Harper when imme- diately in front of the Tribune office, where the newsboys were waiting for the afterncon papers. Harper was | seen tb stagger and fell just as Cald- well reached his side. In a short time both Harper and Walker were at the Receiving Hospi- tal having their wounds attended to. Drs. F. S. Stratton and A. S. Kelly im- | mediately made an examination of the injuries. Walker's cut was found to be only superficial and a few stitches put it on a fair way to recovery. Harper's wound was more serious. The bullet had entered the fleshy part of the thigh, passing under the pelvic arch. It is expected that he will recover. Both are young men, ITarper being but 19 years of age and Walker 22. In giving versions of the affair, Walker said: “I never saw this man before. He came up to me while I was counting some money I had collected and asked me for 10 cents. The money was not mine and I told him I would give him nothing apd went on counting the money, when I saw him swing at me. I dodged, but did not get far enough away.” Harper said: “I am a brakeman and have been working for the Mexican Central. 1 have only been in town a short tin.o and live at 762 Cameron strect. I asked this man for 10 cents and he asauked me.” Harper was considerably under the influence of liquor and little credence is glven to his story. e Aged Man Dies Suddenly. OAKLAND, June 4.—Andrew Jack- son Cord, age 73 years, was found dead in bed this morning, having died suddenly during the night. The de- ceased had apparently been in good health yesterday, and had been work- ing in his garden. It is thought that death was due to natural causes. Cord resided at 1019 Fifty-third street. garten primary certificates—Miss Bar- | County Clerk to-day: Albert D. Evans, nard, Mary L. Williams; recommenda- |over 21, and Anna E. Helms, over 18, tion to State board for grammar |both of Berkeley; William G. Egleston, school life diploma—W. L. Bolsled, | over 21, Berkeley, and Abbie Blanch- Mrs. Mary T. Wilson. ard, over 18, Oakland; John R. Chap- | —_——— Alameda’s New Theater. ALAMEDA, June ,,—Monda:\' nl[hts the new Park Theater will be opened to the public for the first time. It has just been completed and is one of the | more pretentious of the smaller play- houses of A da County. Messrs. Lerner and Krinsky will manage the theater and promise an excellent varied vaudeville programme for the opening pight. ——————— Tragic Signs from Almanac. The oldtime almanac, with its pre- man, over 21, 8an Francisco, and Alice Brownlow, over 18, Berkeley; Finis K. Marr, 28, and Rose E. Lee, 20, both of San Francisco; John G. Nelson, 23, and Lydia Rasmussen, 25, both of Ala- meda; Frank George, over 21, and Annie Roderick, over 18, both of Al- varado. —_———— Co-Operative Company’s Markets OAKLAND, June 4.—Four of the Oakland Co-operative Meat Com- pany’'s markets were opened this morning, and did a good business dur- ing the day. The wholesale depart- ment is located at the Produce Ex- dictions of snow in December, cold in|change. The three branch markets February, rains in April and heat in|are at 457 Seventh street, 617 East July, was taken half seriously in back- | Twelfth street and 877 San Pablo avenue. This evening the Butchers' Union held a parade in celebration of the opening. Representatives of vari- ous other unions were in line. —_———— Dirt Train Collides With Car. woods districts in America half .a cen- tury ago. To-day such an almanac is too trite a subject even for jest. Yet Mme. de Thibes of Paris has issued | an almanac, whose pretensions to pro- | phecy make the humble attempts of the American weather prognosticator —_———————— Redskins Good Customers. The red men of the West are good spenders. As customers, the store- keepers out in the border lands pre- fer them to the whites. They know what they want and will pay almost any old price for it. Mrs. J. 1. White lives in Porter, I. T., where her hus- band runs a store. Porter is a brand new town and is now in the boom state. There are a great many In- dians about Parker and they are the store’s best customers. % When White went to the Territory his wife says he supposed the In- dians would demand as low-priced goods as it is possible to sell, buf found out that the redskins were fot just as he sized them up. The In- dians want the sportiest things on the market. They turn up their noses at cheap clothes and want loud colors and costly garbs. When Christmas came it was natural to suppose that the Indians would also want costly sweets as well as costly clothes and White was surprised to find that the Indians pased up the high-priced candies and bought the cheapest kind possible. The most they could get for Moore was given an increase of $25 in his salary and will hereafter re- ceive $200 a month. The salary of grammar school principals was raised from $125 to $135 a month and of assistant high school teachers from $85 to $90 a month. i B OF EX-POLICEMAN REFUSES TO PROSECUTE WIFE E. J. Riley Escapes Charge of At- tempt to Commit Murder—Pleads Guilty to Battery. OAKLAND, June 4.—Edward J. Riley, the former San Francisco po- liceman, who tried to burn his wife to death in their home about a month ago, escaped prosecution on a charge of attempt to commit murder in the Police Court this motrning, his wife refusing to prosecute. The charge was dismissed on motion of the Prosecuting Attorney. After Riley had been discharged he was rearrested on a charge of battery, to which he pleaded guilty. He will be sentenced on June 11. Riley is now serving a sentence of fifty days for drunkenness. of half a century ago seem insignificant, indeed. For March she predicts ex- travagant and exciting stock exchange deals, for April, unexpected and ridicu- lous marriages and divorces; for May, & crisis in France and the death of the German Emperor, while Austria will be menaced in June. It is scarcely neces- sary to go through the year with Mme. de Thibes’ list of calamities and the “many tragic signs” she professes to see for America, including “some phy- sical catastrophe which will bring much mourning.” Prophecy is an easy business till the inventory as to re- sults and fulfillment is made out.—New York Tribune. ’ —_————— The “Bus” Against the “Tubes.” A showing the growth of the omni- bus treffic in London and how little the opposition of the “tubes” was felt after the novelty had worn off, J. H. Moore, who presided at the hailf year- ly meeting of the London Road Car Company the other day, mentioned that in Oxford street, below which the Central London Railway ran, the num- ber of omnibus journeys run by the various companies prier to the open- ing of that railway in 1899 was 2292 a da to-day the number was 2416—an increase of 124 journeys. Mr. Moore said he had great faith in motor cars and believed when a suit- able vehicle was found it would beat the ‘ramways.—London Engineer. OAKLAND, June 4.—An electric car on the East Oakland division col- lided with one of the E. B. & A. L. Stone dirt trains last night at the cor- ner of East Twenty-first street and Sixteenth avenue. The front of the car was torn out. No passengers were on the car and the motorman and con- ductor escaped injury. —_—— Boyer Must Stand Trial. OAKLAND, June 4.—Judge Smith overruled the demurrer of Anorneyl J. H. Boyer this morning, and the defendant must stand trial on the; charge of criminal libel, preferred by} “onstable Bert Hempstead. The case vas set for trial June 22. ————t ‘Wives Given Divorces, OAKLAND, June 4.—The following divorces were granted to-day: An in- terlocutory decree to Carrie Tansey from E. T. Tansey for wiliful neglect; a final decree to Elizabéth Ellmer on | an interlocutory decree granted a year ago. 5 ———— Crosby Elected Trustee. HAYWARDS, June 4.—Peter J. Crosby, a prominent attorney of Hay- wards, has been eJected School Trus- tee, defeating John A. Obermuller, by a vote of 234 to 140, ——— There are instances in which no printer can follow copy without break- ing his neck, —_———— New Company Will Appear. OAKLAND, June 4.—The Neill Com- pany will appear at Ye Liberty Theater for the last time to-morrow evening and on Monday evening the new company, which will be known as Ye Liberty Stock Compiny, will make its first appearance In George Broadhurst's comedy, ‘“What Hap- pened to Jones.” Frank Bacon of the Alcazar Theater will assume the title role. Miss Louise Brownell, a San Francisco girl, will appear as the lead- ing lady. —_—— The Government of Holland has in- troduced a bill to reduce drunkenness. Persons under 18 are prohibited from entering a public house unless nccom-l paniéd by an‘adult. ot THE FUGITIVE. New Novel by an Author Who Has Lald His Own Life Secrets Bare. EZRA S. BRUDNO. Tustrated by Bert Levy, the Famous Jewish Sketch Ar- tist of Australia. ns NEXT SUNDAY CALL. R — the money was the kind they wanted. The Indians argued that they ate the candy and no one saw it, but with the clothing it was different, as every one saw the clothes they wore. The red man is much more particular about ; what he puts on his back than what he puts in his stomach.—New York Commercial. e —_—————————— Streetcar Manners. Persons in search of a mission and desirous of uplifting society might do worse than to circulate in the form of a tract the Post-Standard’s account of what happened on an East Side car night before last. The hero of this tale, although more or less drunk, was exceedingly gallant. The car was filled with women standing up and men sit- ting down, a state of things which grieved and pained him, so much so that he volunteered to cause any one of the monsters who were occupying the seats to vacate if any lady would signify what seat she wanted. Perhaps the best that can be said for this | knight-errant is that he ‘meant well; but for the credit of this community the men who ride in street cars ought to take heed to the lesson which this man was trying to teach. Otherwise our street car manners will soon be about as bad as the street car manners of the New Yorkers, which are absolutély the worst things of the kind now on exhi- bition in this country.—Syracuse Post- Standard. "PLLAYMATES” THE NEXT FREE ART SUPPLEMENT WITH THE SUNDAY CALL. ALAMEDA o E. Louyot’s “Pla observed in the lives of actions. In putting the Although her offspring does not seem greatly c monplace scene he has i pleasing and cheerful. of refinement. ing them with a mass of that his customers have ably the secret of his r ers of children and pets. and their animal playmates, and suggests the charm which the ingenuous play of the little ones may bring into home life. homely joys of domestic life. ymates” is a scene of home life which will appeal to all lov- It illustfates the sympathy which exists between children It shows also that imitation of what they have their parents influences in a remarkable degree their own puppy to bed in her doll's cradle the little girl is following the example of her mother’s care for her little brother, which she has daily observed. seems to be an unwilling partner to the play, the canine mother oncerned, for she has doubtless been often associated with the children in their games, and knows that they mean no harm. The picture is one which bespeaks the artist’s cheerful temperament. Into a com- nfused something of the sympathy which he must have for the His color also indicates a genial fondness for what is It is varied and brilliant, simple and unaffected and not devoic There is even a certain subtlety in the placing of the blue-green and ellow-green notes of the cns)board and the cradle together in the picture and balanc- the blue apron on the opposite side of the picture. Effects of studied arrangement are also to be found in the judicious placing of the various notes of red, brown and yellow. The works of this promising young artist are not yet familiar in this country, as there is so great a demand that they are generally sold to collectors and dealers as soon as they are completed, and he has .frequently so man: advance orders for his pictures to wait miany months before can have the satisfaction of possessing one of his interesting productions. His models are taken from his own household—even the animals, which he is fond of introducing into his compositions. His familiarity with them is unquestion- emarkable success in painting them. FREE WITH NEXT SUNDAY’S CALL |4 All News Agents, Train Newsboys, Etc., Etc., Sell the Great Sunday Call. ASK FOR IT. ESTATES WILL BE DIVIDED Contést Over the Will of the Late Ellen B. Musser Has Been Compromised - - Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1016 Broadway, June 4. There is to be no contest over the will of the late Ellen B. Musser. A stipulation signed by all the parties to the action was filed to-day and the case dropped from the caiendar. Mrs. Laura H. L. Dodge and Catherine Col- burn of Denver, sisters of the deceased, who objected to the probating of the will, have receivéd a sufficient sum to soothe their feelings. The trouble arose over the fact that out of an estate valued at $26,563 25 they were left but $10 each, while Dr. Henry Wells Horn, who was no rela- tive, was_to receive a fourth of the estate. The sisters alleged that Horn “ingratiated himself into the good graces of their sister by fondling and caressing the old lady until he gained possesion of her affections.” She was 67 years of age and he is 30. The will of the late Henry Hyland was flled for probate to-day. It dis- poses of property valued at about $18,- 000. The property is left in small be- quests to twenty-six different relatives and friends. He was an old time resi- dent of East Oakland and was 85 years of age when he died. The final order distributing the estate of the late Edward Remiliard to his widow, Virginia Remillard, was made by Judge Greene to-day. The estate is valued at about $100,000 and consists chiefly of 300 shares of the Remillard Brick Company. Judge Greene has held the will of the late Thomas Carberry to be valid and the contest waged over it has failed. The estate is valued at $5000 and goes to Mrs. Peter Mulligan, while Timothy Carberry, a brother, is left without a cent. e —— Routine of a Chinese School. Each Chinese schoolboy must fur- nish his own stool and table for school work and the “four precious articles,” which are the ink slab, a cake of Indla ink, a brush for writting and paper. ‘With these he begins his weary task of learning to write and read the thou- sands of Chinese characters. These are to open the way to the Chinese classics and a kpnowledge of this an- clent literature, £-d .wisdom means education to the Chinese. At the open- ing of a Chinese school a paper on which is written the name of Con- fucius is pasted on the wall. Before this honered name the pupils and teachers burn paper money and joss- sticks and bow their heads three times to the floor. The teacher then tells Confucius the day, the month and the year and begs for his favor.—Every- body's Magazine. in letters large enough for all to read, with directions for each part of the house to observe in case of fire? They would necessarily be short and to the point, and the public in the gallery would only have to mark, learn and digest their portion, so that they could be made easily intelligible. As time goes on and the authority responsible for insisting upon the means to be taken for the safety of the people in prmsee 1 OREY Rt The Lucky Golfer. A remarkable accident, with a touch | of that humor which is showing itself | ever in this wonderful game, took place in this country. Two well-known play- ers were engaged in a close contest. One of these, at an advanced hole of the match, was a little down. Both had made equally good drives, but a poor second shot had put the player who was behind with a high board fence be- tween him and the hole. The other man played and placed his ball neatly on the green. He walked apward with all the confidence which comes from ly- ing almost dead, while one's opponent is playing one more in a less advan- tageous position. Suddenly he saw the other ball roll across the grass and come to Test within a foot of the flag. To play over the fence was almost im- possible to do with any accuracy, but his opponent had played and made a poor shot. His ball, however, instead of striking the fence, had passed neatly through a knot hole, and come to rest in a position which enabled him to put out, winning the hole.—Outing. ————— How to Act at Theater Fires. United States Consul C. N. Daniels of Sheffield, England, under date of January 15, 1904, incloses a suggestion received by the chief of the fire de- partment In that city in regard to theater fires, as follows: - “It is the places of entertainment becomes more severe in its requirements, I presume it will, as far as practicable, stand- ardize the regulations, and it would therefore follow that- the directions would in time be standardized, too, and would so become as well known to every person as the means of escape or how to act in case of fire are now unknown.”"—New York Commercial. ——— Was Heaviest Man in England. The death was announced at Dover lately of Thomas Longley, whose chiet title to fame was that he was the fat- test man in this country. He even se- cured the recognition of royalty, and in the jubilee year received a message from Queen Victorla “congratulating her heaviest subject upon his goed health.” He weighed about forty-six stone (588 pounds) and was over six feet in height and measured seventy- one inches around the chest, eighty- three inches around the waist and twenty-three inches around the calf. He was 58 years old. Longley was the proprietor of the Starr Inn at Dover, and up to the time of his death took an active interest in the affairs of the town. Until the last year or two he was a frequent visitor to London. On custom in nearly every theater, at least in England, to lower and raise the fire- proof curtain at least once during every performance. This curtain is not or- namental—it is not intended to be—and it only remains down for a short time, Now, why should it not be inscribed these occasions he traveled in a special railway carriage, and in going about town he rode in a furniture van, no or- dinary vehicle being adequate to ac- commodate his epormous weight. His death was due to cancer.—London Ex- press. No woman’s happi. " i h t and want them mare g beautiful and that the very thought of it fills h::g:vdith apprehension and horror, | the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This appliedextemally,md information ness can be complete has carried thousands o priceless value o all expectant mothers. ADVERTISEMENTS. without children; it as much so as pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must There is no necessity for the re uction of life to be either painfu! great and wonderful of women through t e Bradfield Regulator Co., Atfanta, 6a. Woman’s is her nature to love it is to love the pass, however, is so fraught wi ,» pain, suffering and danger, or dangerous, The use of so prepares the system for remedy is always riend l