davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-14

on victorious. Like Polyphemus. how
ever, who took only one of the prisoners
out Of the cave at time, and ate them
off at leisure, SO these B, lgian gamblers
contented themselves with winning so
much before supper, say twenty thou
sand horins for each meal, and then 60
ing to their pleasure.
On Monday, when they had won their
allotted sum at evening, and were about
to leave the tables they had swept SO oft
en-, one of the leaders. flushed with sue
cess and love Of gold. said:
''Not yet Let US win ten thousand
forms more - so they stopped, and set
the bank yet ten thousands f1orins. Pride
made them confident. 1t made them
blind. too. | remember the picture
their eagerness: the Lenoir croupler 8
pretended Indifference the younger
brothers position near by, where he
could supply the gold the crowd of la
dies and gentlemen; the hush when
the cards were shuffied. and the buzz
when they were shown and above all,
the middle-sized, square-shouldered, I'M
perturbable man, whose elbow rested on
a sideboard, and who. chatting with
those who stood around him, seemed
less interested in the fearful contest than
any person in the room-Lenoir, Senior:
For nearly two hours the resumed
play went on, stalking heavily, with the
pride of nine days success. the Contra
banouist lost. Doubling their stakes
they lost again. Maddened by this turn
of the face of their leader, nor a whls-
pered oath heard, they doubled their
stakes third time and lost. The inter-
est in the play now became intense. Not
a spectator turned his eyes from the ia
BILE. Beyond a low murmur of regret or
satisfaction as lerou0e or le nor turned
up on the cards, or an escape of pent-up
breath as winnings were swept INTO the
TILL there was the stiffness Of death
among the crowd. Not once had the
cards been favorable to the Belgians du-
ring the resumed game. -Four, five
six, seven stakes enormous In amount
when the Belgian leader, as if disposed
to WOO back fortune by audaeity, and
placed all his remaining resources at one
hazard The amount was 81, 600 thou
sand forms. 1t was lost. The Contre-
banuue was ruined. Such cheer as
went up from the crowd assembled IN
the gardens, when it became known that
the bank had triumphed, is rarely heard
at Baden-Baden. People rushed into
each others arms ; and men, women and
children cried and kissed one another
Old croupiers, who never feel, who never
tremble, never care whether black wins
or red loses. never are shocked, never
have sympathies, took snuff from each
others boxes and laughed for joy And
Lenoir the misunderstanding one OF
Mephistopheles, or of Millions Satan,
apparently inattentive during the last
desperate stake-the invincible Lenoir,
Senior, who, without heart or soul, hu-
man sympathy or moral principle, by
cool sagacity merely, nothing else, COM
handed admiration even from those who
detestcd his calling, wiped the drops of
perspiratlon from his forehead as he
turned the key Of the iron safe upon the
last rauleau and bank note Of the Bel
gian ContrebanQue.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-14
She tribune.
VICTORY.


From the Sentinel.
Let the loud booming of the gun,
At rising, and set OF sun,
Proclaim bloodless victory won.
Ring all the bells and make the air
Sound with rejoicing Everywhere
Let shouts ofjoy the glad news bear
Build bonfires to illume the night!
Freemen arising in their might,
Have fought and conquered, for the right.
From brave Wisconsins northern pine,
To Nississipi's gulf-washed line,
Defeated hosts t. us resign
From Massachusetts, wind-wept bay,
To CaIifornas golden clay,
Flash the tidings, "Ours the day"
Our land is safe, from to
She shouts again, "All men shall be,
Within our bounds, forever free"
Then let the booming of the gun,
And peal of bells at set of sun,
Proclaim the good fight fought, and won:
A. L. CARLTON.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-14
PURE WATER AT ANY COST.

Pure water is an absolute necessity to
good health, and In fact to life. 1t is
equally necessary with pure air. Thou
sands of deaths which are looked upon as
mysterious dispensations Of Providence,
unexplainable under any other theory,
may be attributed to impure water
Deaths from cholera morbus, dysentary,
typhoid fevers, and other fatal disorders.
have been traced directly to connection
between a well and u ceSspool; and such
connections are not at all uncommon IN
towns and county places. The water Of
a well may contain impurities thus de
rived, and the persons using it not have
a suspicion of the fact. Well water,
which has possessed pleasant flavor,
and which was not in the least suspected
of possessing any poisonous properties,
has been found on examination to owe its
sweet taste and softness to the most
deadly cQntaminations. This is thing
that should be closely looked to by those
who use well water, and especially by
jewellers on farms. Generally the pump
and closet are in near contiguity, and it
is only question of time how soon the
intervening soil shall become saturated.
with filth, and course of drainage be
established between the cesspool and the
deeper well. Sometimes barn yard or
stables, or a corner where foul water is
spilled on the ground, are situated so
close to the well that in the course of
few months the infection reaches it, and
sickness and death ensue. There is no
greater argument in favor of the estab-
lishment of the earth closet, and the re-
moval Of the waste of the household to
distant field, than this fact of the abso-
lutely certain deflement of the we'll in
course Of time if a cesspool or barnyard
is permitted TO be within hundred feet
of 1t, and few are separated by such
distance as this. The same facts will
apply to our stock. The black murrain,
or carbuncular fever, or anthrax, differ
ent names for the same thing, owes its
deadly nature in the majority of cases to
the poisoning of the blood by impure
water, and it is doubtful if the same is
uot true to most of the other fatal dis
orders which effect our cattle. The
rapidity with which i'm pure water infects
the system may be seen when we learn
that IN six bours after COW had drank
pu.rid water her blood and her milk
were filled with the disgusting animal
culae with which the water abounded,
and she was already in fevered state
When we consider how delicate an or
ganlsm living animal is, how perfectly
balanced and perfect are its functions, we
can readily realize the danger of intro
dueing intoit such a powerful disturbing
agent as dead putrid animal or vegetable
.iItlyter,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-14

Two Female Vampires in Limbo
Woodruff and Claim Arrested Tor
Libel and Obscene Publications
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-14

The following conversation between
man named Jones and boy was over
heard by a St. Louis gentleman the other
day
Il say, Jim, what is the difference be-
tween the commencement and the begin
ming of anything 2"
Il don't know" said Jim; what is
it?'
"There amt any," was the reply.
Il see, replied Jim. Now you tell
me this y iackass was one-side of river
and some hay on the other, and the jack
ass wanted to get at the hay without wet
ing his feet How did he do it p
Il don't know" said Jones; Il give
it up"
$50 did the other jackass." said jim
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-14

MANNERS. y oung folks should be
mGnnerly. How to do so is the question.
Many good boy and girl feel that they
cannot behave to suit themselves in the
presence of company. They feel timid,
bashful, and self-distrustful, the momeut
they are addressed by a stranger, or APP
pear in company. There is but one way
to get over this feeling and acquire easy
and graceful manners that is to do the
best they can all the time, at home as
well as abroad.
Good manners are not learned from ar
bitrary teaching, so much as acquired
from habit They grow upon US by use
We must be courteous and agreeable,
civil. kind, gentlemanly and womauly, at
home, and then it will soon become kind
o. second nature to be so everywhere
a coarse rough manner at home begets
a habit of roughness which we cannot lay
off if we try, when among strangers.
The most agreeable persons we have ever
known in company are those that were
perfectly agreeable at home. Home is
the school for all the best things, especial
" good manners.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-14

on a fashionable London church is from a
forign exchange:
gable
With altar and reTodoes with surEoyle and groin
The penitents' dresses sealskin and sable
The order of Sanctity's Eau-le-C Cologne.
But surely if Lucife-. flying from Hades
Were to gaze this crowd, with its panieTs and
paints,
lie would say he looked the lords and the ladies'
oh where is All Sinners il this i All Saints.'
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-03-21
.Ncn and Their Whims.-

The above is the subject upon which Ma.
tilda Fletcher will speak, a. the Open
House, on Thursday evening, and those who
want to have real lively, sparkling speech,
should no; fail TO be on hand. This is the
lady who has made such sensation in Ohio,
and other States east, during the past winter;
when she spoke at Columbus, her lecture
made so much stir that the Legislature passed
resolution asking her TO speak in the cap
ital, and where she repeated her lecture;
the spacious Hall of the House of Reprrsen-
tatives was not large enough to hold the
crowd that went to hear her. The Cincin-
natl papers were full Of comments of her
speech, and they all agreed in pronouncing
her the best lady speaker who had ever ap-
pearedo before an Ohio audience, not except.
ing Miss Dickinson. She is very beautiful
woman, Is we'll as and excellent speaker
and her good looks assist her in drawing biz
houses. She will speak in the Opsra House
next Thursday evening. Admittance fifty
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-03-21
MUSICAL.
TWELVE MUSIC BOOKS
WHICH CONSTITUTES
Complete Musical Library

leoo or moro SONGS and Pieces for Piano.
forte or Reed organ. worth ffo0 $500
"a 500, sold In book form for $50!
THEMUSICAL TREASURE vessisnl Laarxn<nssl
The most recent work. Very popular.
THE SILVER CHORD. Vocal.
Large number Of the best song.
GEMS OF GERMAN SONG. Veoui.
The very best Songs Of Deutschland.
GEk OF SACRED SONG. Vocal.
choice collection.
GEMS OF SCOTTISH SONG. Vocal.
Selected from large number. The best.
WREATH OF GEMS. Veal
Popular Songs. Aors recent than Silver Chord.
OPEkATIC PEARLS. Vocal
Comprises most Of the favorites Of Standard Ope,s
SHOWER OF PEARLS. Vocal
Completely filed With the best Duets.
PIANIST s ALBUM. lasf'saeasai.
IL the same q Home Circle. Vel. }.
PIANOFORTE GEMS. Inshvneaai.
IL Inc same q Home Circle, Vol. T.
HONE CIRCLE Vols. l and II. Larsansal.
rbesc fne books gave name To the vhe,e set,
which is omen called fhe 1o@o C1felo Series,
ali the books being Of uniform binding nd sts and
Oiled. not With the most dioeak O. The no.i
| severely classical music, bat With that Which 4
genial, bright popular. and htssd sof the enter
| taianeat q The happy ''circAs' 1t bona
| Price ofeech book, 81 - 1, Ba.rds; %: - |.
Cloth. and Fun GIN, O.. -. Seat, postpaid, ios
| the above prices.
o. DIID00 Z 90, BOSTON.
c. II. DITS0N 4. GO. Mo- Yak.
LYON & HHALY. Chicago.
uarlR0d-ot&0QVS9
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-03-21
PickOOckef Arrested

The thieves and pickpockets with which
our city has been infested for sometime, are
rapidly coming to grief. Still another arrest
has been made by those indefatiguable Off
GERS, Cross and Nebauer-this time, verit-
able pickpocket; and this is how it came
about. S few days ago Mr.. Frank Da-
N.Y., bos- for Mossrs. Geiger and Foote,
went up to 'onsanoxie on some business.
While ther- lie fell in with Thos. Cory, who
represented himself as being in search Of
work, and that he was dead broke Dany
took compassion on him, and paid his fair to
Leavenworth, intending to put him to work
Mr.. Dany had just received $500 in money
a part of which he had paid out. On Tues.
day he missed some money from his pocket
book, and also made the discovery that Cory
had disappeared, but bad been seen at ga,
loon, and in funds. Danny put Cross and
Nebauer on track, and after an arduous
search they holed him. Some OF the money
was found on his person, he is now in the
city Jail, and will have an examination Sat
urday. This makes eight thieves Of different
kinds that these officers have arrested this
winter, every one of whom will probably
serve term in the penitentrry.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-03-21
OVARIAN TUMnR CUEEn-


Ncyc. has 4 medicine taken internally been
known to have cured tunOrs either OF the womb
utefi, ovaries, or bowels tn. knife has been the
sole reliance in the hands of experienced surgeons
but Dr.. Railways SarsaparillIan settles this qu,S-
don. For II has cured over twenty person, y t,Jva-
rian Cys;s and Tumors, well u, lumors in the
Bowels, Uterus, Womb, Liver, DrOrSiCal Enusinu
Ascies, and Calculus Corrections.
fUMOR OF TWELVE YEARS GROWTH
CURED BY RAILWAYS RESOLVEST.
BKvEELY, Mass, July l., Is.g.
Dr. RADwAY-I have had Ovarian Iumor in tho
ovaTiss and bowels. All the doctors said s'thCrc
no help Tor il | tried everything that WIS.,
recommended, but nothing helped me. 4 saw YOU
i.eso!Vent, and thought wOud try il, but had "a
tath in it, because had suffered for twelve years
took xix bottles OF the EesOlvent one box OF Raj
ways Pills, and used two bottles Of your Ready
Relief; and there is nota sign Of a 10 be
OF 'elt, and eol better, smarter, and happier than
have cor twelve years. ] he worst tunIOr IA
the Lett side of the bowels, over the groin. write
this toyou Tor the benefit Of others. You can pub
SSh II II you Choose.
HAESAiI T.. KNAPP
&c Price. One u lar
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-03-21
The TRUE THEORY OF CURE.

Railways Sarsapsriilian Eesolvent supplies the
system through the blood, urine, sweat, and stri.C
turc making constituents, with Tissue-makius
Flesh-maklug, Heat CAlore and Fat-makinc
clements AL of its constituents are uourishing
purify ing, and Strengthening. II Repairs, Heats
Resolves and drives out Of the Body the products o.
Decay and Corruption Consumption, White Swell
ling, Dropsy, syphilis, Cancer, TumoIs &C.. are al.
Of scTofulOIs diathesis, and, IS SUCH are within
the curative range of the SsrsapaTilliant Resovent
That ScrOfula, by whatever narae Designated is
the rcsUlt of deposits from the blool induced OF
caused by Chronic Inflammation. That those dr.
posits take place when the blood is poor, wcak
watery, and incapable of holding in solution its
proper constituents, from the presence Of some
virus or poison in the blood, as Mercury CalomeI
Corrosive SublimatO, which is the Corrosive ChIo-
ride % Mercury or other agents, given ia me1i-
zines, and which enters hugely in the all
verified sarsaparillas, not absorbed or change!
Aoa tha.g natural condition.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-03-21
RHEUMATISM AND NEULALGIA.
RHEUMATISM AND Nl.LkAli,IA
RABWAY-s READY RELIEF

W i'll afford instant ease! Inflammation of the Kid
ueys, Inflammation OF the Bladder, Inflammation
Of the Bowels Congestion Of the Luug-, sore
Throat, Difficult Breathing, PalPitaiiOn ct the
Heart, HysieTics Group, Diptheria, tIiaEEu, IL
duenzia, Headache, Topthach", Neuralgia, 1shru-
Gatsni, Gold Chil!s, AgUe thills.
The application OF the Ready Relief to the part
parts whore the pain difficulty exists, vii! al
ord ease and comfort
moments, cure Cramps, Spans, sour stomach.
Heartburn, Sick Headache, D!arrhoe2, Dys.bt'ry,
Collie Wind in the Bowels, and all internal Iaius.
Travellers should always carry 4 hottie OF Lodi
ways Relief with them. 4 few drops in wat"r is
proven; sickness or pains from chinae OF water.
u Is better than French Brandy or Bitteis AS i
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-03-21
RADWAY-s
s A r S A P A RILLIAN
RESOLVENT.

i A. MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING
IL cures, SO SuieS, 50 rapid the changes the
body underyoes under the influence Of this txI,Iv
wonderfully medicine that every dsy an ipersat,,
In aesh weight is seen and felt.
Scroiula, ConsuinPueh, Syphilis in its manv
Mouth: Tun;ors, Nodes in the Glands, and other
parts o. the system; Sore Eyes, Strurious Dis
charges from the Ears; Eruptive Diseases Of the
Eyes, Nose, Mouth, and the worst forms Of Skin
Dseases; Eruptons, Fever Sores, Scsli Heal
Ring Worm, Salt Rheum, Erysipelss, Acne, Biae&
Spots, WORMS in tho Flesh, Tumors, Cancers in
charge; Night sweats, and al Wastes of the Il {
Principle, are within the Curative range OF RAD
ways Sarsaparillian Eesolvent, and a few days
use VIII prove 10 any person using IL for ei:her)i
taee forms OF disease its potent po~er cure tkcn.
Not Only does the Sarsapariliian Resolven, exec.
al known remedial agents, in the cure of Chronic
>croi;.oJts- Constitutional Skin and Syphiloid a.
r.ascs, but il Is the only positive remedy Tor
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-03-21
DR.. G. BIGELOW,
Confidential Physician

Has removed from No. 119 South Cark-st., corner
Of Monroe, to No. 46i SOUTH STATE-Ss., CHICAGO.
1t is well known by all readers OF the papers that
DR.. C. Bigelow is the oldest established physician
in Chicago who has made the treatment of all
chronic and Sexual diseases speciality. Science
and experience has made DIR. B. the most renowned
SPECIALIST Of the age, bonored by the press, es-
teemed Of the highest medical aftaiGments by oil
the medical institutions Of the day, having devoted
TWENTY YEARS OF HIS LIFE in pcriecting remedies
that will positively the woIst cases of CHRONIC
AND PRIVATE DISEASES Of the GESITo-uEISARr
ORGANS in both sexes. SEMINAL WEAKNESS pro-
ducing NERVOUSNESS, AVERSION TO SOCIETY, lM-
PAIRED VISION Loss OF MEMORY AND MANHOOD,
perfectly cured. II is evident that one who con-
lines himself to the study of certain diseases treat
ing thousands Of cases every year. must have greater
Oh Ill than physician in general practice. Read
his MEDICAL TREATIES for ladies and gentlemen.
Sent free to any address in sealed envelope. Coz
sULrAHoN1 FREE. The finest rooms in the city,
with sEPARATE PARLoRs for ladies' and gentlemen.
Call-see only the Doctor. CORRESPONDENCE: cox
IIDKNTIAL. Address letters TO DIR. c. B.GE-
LOW, No. 46i State-st.
N. B.-Ladies send for descriptive circular of
Pessarie Reuedi, the best preventive OF conception
known. Sent to any address tree Of charge. deci9
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-03-21
EidDey. Bladder,

Urinary sad Womb diseases, Gravel, Dialects,
cTopSy, lncOntinenee of Urine, Brights disease,
Albumnurid and in all cases there there are brica
dus; deposits, the water is thick, cloudy mixel
with substances like the white of an CO, thread
Ike white silk, or there is a morbid dark, hiiv-'
appearance, and white bone dust dcposlts AN
whore there is prieking, burning sensation, .IrI
Pain in the Small Of the Back, and along the IoIs
In all these conditions Railways Sarsaparilla Re
solveai, aided by the application of Roadway
Ready Relief To the Spine and small OF the Rtcs
tnd the Bowels regulated with one two of BAT
Ways Regulating Pills per day, will soon make 4
complete cure. In few DAYS, the patient v q
xson be enabled to hold and discharge water na;J.-
sally without pain, and the Uriae will be- restore
70 is nl.ural liear amber OF SlieTrY color
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-03-21
Seminal Weakness Cured.

DR.. BOHASNAN'S Vegetable CUrative''
permanently cures ell forms Of "Sperrnatorrhca''
or ''Seminal Weakness in from two TO seven
weeks time. 1t restores Lost Power and brings back
the youthful vigor Of those who have destroyed il
by sexual excuses or evil practices. Young men
suffering from the effects of that drcatfully GestrCc
tive habit Of self-abuse this medicine with
This remedy has been used by DR.. Bohannan in his
private practice for thirty years, and has
klled in curing even in the worst eases. Price IS
per package. Sent to any address free RON obserya
tion). Sold only at DR.. q a. Bohannan's Office
No. 6l9 North Fiah street st. Louis, No. Esiah-
ished in 1887.
anr1kdAx14o
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-03-21
The l. d. 4 r. Railroad.

In another column will he found the prop
osition for voting $780, 600 in bonds TO aid
in the construction OF railroad from Leav-
enworth TO Topeka. The proposition has
been before the Board for the last two days,
has been amended and re-amended, SO that
there is no loophole for the company to
crawl out OF, even if they were disposed to do
SO. But we cannot think they have any
such intention. They have conducted this
enterprise, from its first conception, in IN
open manner, have courted investigation,
made no attempt to conceal their intentions.
The manner in which the proposition was
received and discussed by the Board, showed
that there was no collision between the
Company and the Board. The proposition
submitted is plain and simple, and the con-
tract is as binding as words can make it. In
fact, it is the squarest proposition that has
ever been submitted 10 the voters of Leaven-
worth County, and we are confident it will
be carried.
The road will run through the finest por-
ton of Leavenworth County, will enhance
the value of property along the line, and
unite, with its iron bands, the country and
city more closely. 1t will give Leavenworth
what she has long needed that she might
compete with rival towns-a through line Of
railroad west and southwest, AMI there is not q
doubt but what it will be operated as the
main line Of whatever road builds it. Now
that our railroad bridge is completed, it will
be the mos, direct line to Chicago from any
point on the Kansas Pacific, or Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe Railroads, west Of To
peka, and will make Leavenworth the grea,
thoroughfare of the Southwest.
The election will take place on the l2tl
day Of April, when We hope to see ever,
man who has the interests of Leavenwortl
and the county at heart, give the proposition
agood square vote.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-03-21

~. nee OF youthful indlscreuons.
81 This mcticiGe has been used IN our r-'-
ne for MANY wears, and with tEoCsara.
treated. il has not failed in a single instance
a. Each package of Vegetable Cur =
wrapped in ultramarinc blue paper, PRINT d b.
gold letters. and contains one bottle filed "i'I
Sugar-ooa:ed Pills. ard oac vial Of Medlcatcd
Powders, sufficient to make oIlc-h2lf PINT Oh
injection and ore Syringe.
eS-pricc g. per package, sold bv Druggists,
or s.pt by mai! on rcccip; Of $3.50.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-03-21
isaslWay's Ready lsci;ci

O., the best cheapest AMI ss'est remedy that csn be-
used for Fever and Ague. Bilious and other fevers-
NOT ONE
person neel suffer, be they ever - much e-f"..f
to Fever and Ague, If they viii oaiyStka i-a4"at
Really Relief ant keep their b0-eLs open ATTN
Raisav's Pills. Hundreds ia the Wet Nh" have
hitherto been doctorns at tn rat" Of one aiin w"
hundred dollars foF isW ilsst;-s ~ ''iifh'' ~
- ,be,ns.Iv.= and l1rIl.s. free from Fever AMI
Agti. Chils and Fever, Rheumatism, a. ~ Or
- - iII,rs a wear spent for Hallway s. ls'.-iy kc-
lie and i:a1xay's Pili. ie0a,'i- .-..-.....u
Price only - cents per aGttle.
-. B.--." that every bottle has India t ,Isrr
STOPPER. Sold by a.! druggist, end ~ DIR. kAl-
way gLee, No. Is Maiden Lane, New YORK.
Dir I:ADwA y : PERFECT PCRGATIVE PILL
Perfectly Hgrinless, Elegantly Coated with sweet
Guns, Purge, Regulate, Purify, Cican.e anj
Strengthen