davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-01

The Spanish steamer, Murillo, whose
reckless and disastrous collision with the
English vessel Northaeet, will not soon
be forgotten, arrived in English waters on
Monday, and was Immediately boarded by
coast guard officers and taken to Dover
The Murillo's course in coming to England
at this time is regarded as a virtual surre1.
der for the purpose Of testing the question
of liability, although her present captain
was not in command of her when the North.
feet went down. There is naturally consid.
cradle excitement over the matter at Dover
and, indeed, all through England, and unless
some speedy arrangement is made for avoid,
ing trial, the Murillo will be sent to Lon.
don where the trial will take place. Both
from the disgraceiul manner in which the
Murillo behaved, and as test case, the
trial will be watched with interest.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-01

The fire and life insurance companies
doing business in New York city, report
an aggregate of about s3S,000,000,0O0
invested in United States bonds, and the
New York Graphic thinks it would be a
nice thing for these companies to do to sell
their bonds and invest the proceeds in real
estate mortgages. Real estate mortgages
are among the surest and safest of invest.
ments, to be sure, but there is no interest
bearing investment which is sure to be so
readily convertible into cash. in case of emer.
gency, as government bonds. The expe-
rieuce of the past few days has demonstrate
ed that fact, and with this experience fresh
in mind, the insurance companies are not
likely to change their investments just now
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-01

The Boston Trayeler, commenting on
the Carlton defalcation, says; alt is no
evidence against Christianity that men who
profess it sometimes prove swindlers.
Wolves would never don the clothing Of
sheep if sheep were not respectable. Men
counterfeit no currency but the best But
there are so many counterfeits, that even
that which is genuine is mistrusted, and
the best of people should not complain il
the world is not always willing at the first
to take them for what they seem 1t does
not harm an honest man to watch him, and
by watching the hypocritical rogue is pretty
sure to be found out The defalcation in
the Union Trust Company at New York is
the result of too much confidence 10 q
"nice aud "good young man.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-01

The Minnesota democrats have been
beaten so often and so thoroughly at the
polls, that they are getting discouraged,
and their State convention at st. Paul, on
Wednesday last, was the smallest conyen-
ton they have had for years. Only TWEEN
ty-iour out Of seventy counties were repre-.
sented, aud the dispatches state that the
gathering was much more funeral than
festive in its general aspects. The delegates
had life enough, however, to get up de-
bate, whether to nominate the flrmers'
ticket, or nominate one Of their own. The
advocates Of the straight-out policy we're
ingloriously defeated, and the convention
adopted the ticket nominated some time
ago by the farmers, and headed by ASA
Barton. The resolutions adopted call for
Il revenue tariff and specie payments, and
indorse the farmers side Of the Western
railroad controversy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-01

a.
themselves OF a'' porquis''es ana liked their
'"'',y ~ not nuen more tnan livlng rate.
anu now Messfs hu''ors' u seems to me
W w u'Ss'"re 70 our nn''onal honor not
',''. ' q ''a' i'N'' 'nu lny o. us members
~ 3 ''oVO i,' "u1u"i "ut 'D"' .'e people and
ir' "''S' ~ puon 'usS over IT,
luz '''''' 'k'' ~ uo ), seems TO nave been
,o'ily suos'"u'''''u' nave not met a mem.
V' VI Oo"B''s,' eve" o'' WHO mas returned
III. o''N i"S VINO co'' o' "u',n ,,a' nc could
NV s0pPo', ''u's'l' ''o '"'",'5 III " "shing'on,
,'''e ~, No'p w '"o 's'"'',''''"'',S' ono at
- WV. guy my Wv "'' '''ous'iN year
wv W.. WY ,''''s' '"' p'VsV''' ''"'y j. UNFAIR
WV - W. Wv ''''''''''.s VI Wv average
49,. ''0 ''O,'' ''sn.' 10
w., r'. ,i.., 80 % any 's'"o''s''u M'n
''', y ""'V" cue p'"'e ana
oo''.'','"' 1''' 0oS' VI '"." "o'R, III oruer to
u.s. "O'' aru '',,' ,a''.''V'V,y pv''o'n"nce' re-
9u..' ''s' ''.1 Wv y W - - 20 s'eal
'o"' .'''"' u ~ Oo"'i' '''''' 'ouo Puu'ic "ork
~ P'''''e '' ~ "'''' "No ours
'''
,"o WV ''s"' " Do''s'o,S w nN W, pay
""u W ''N0 puS W. '"o 49," u, "nicn the
,'' j. p'.''u, - '''I',lI''1''o No ssNlalye
oo'5 ''0' ,4's''u "''''' u'u ''I' ""'V '"e iight
" p"y 49, wv w. ~, a'' ""'v" u'u not
wy ~, l.,y' 49, ~ Wv ~ ~ "''' i" 'aNo
".' Nv t ,| i., wv p'''V"' scs-
e, - - ~ W., '.'''','' "s no"
.',. - c.. A. 80 wv S''r,,
;. T. m. ',,', Ill. .i.,..r
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-01

@
Mes'r' Ed'ior' Last Sunday evening" two
or three OF my neighbofs dropped into my
house and we tell to ialsin2 On the % salary
steal or the 80 BACK Fhy GRAB, as the re-
cent Act raising toe salaries oil members OF
congress Is called My nelghoors were pretty
oi'Ier about IT, one oil them is a toleraNlS
rien man. mas salary o' ~ thousand dollars
year ana income rom us property o' ten
thousand more keeps 'ian oil horses ana o
nice CARNAGE ana H,e' pretty wen up TO
zen 'nou9'ul d year fortune mas ia''iea Dim
more 'n'n 10 has some men WHO nave more
Drains ana he '' could not zee how member
=" congress e'u'l P'ss''iy oe Oh S''VV l'''Ais
'ai'e eaeh year 70 'ne country. lie thought
IL was an outrageous oheat' lie could hre %
tn'u'anu men 100 e'erJ district 70 do the work
''r great a''l less pay ana % Womb DE just
as eiIu'ne t1o- lie evidently looked upon
congressman career as Ne would upon that of
ha,Aman OF hod carrier aud Thought the
"orA was only worth what he could get 1T
i'n' Tor, ana u men got more it was cheat
ana d -"'na'e. reminded him that % the
NoIA oil " >.n'e.Inan' OF q Judge OF a Presi-
cent was o. higher KIND than That Ola clerk
VI a"y l"Dorer' ana We ought TO be willing
TO pay more Tor 1t, just as we paid more for
SIX 'n'n l'r cotton or Tor Henry Ward Beecher
,nah Tor heV. smith Jones Two things must
DC considered IN paying Tor work FIRST the
nature oil the work and second the kind Of
man 1t took to DO It, Il seemed to me that
congressional Work was OF the very highest
sort and that 1t required to do it well, the
most intelligent and ahlest possible man.
vi course the work is not always well done,
ana the men we send to do 1t are not always
tne pest men but theoretically the work is
the nohlest there is, and the mon 20 do it ought
to be the noblest there arc to be found, and the
pay ought to be such as would remunerate the
best men Tor the best work Now 10 isnotori
Gus that the best men OF the country can easily
get more than 1900 dollar per year at very
many xmas oil inferior work, and thatNery lew
OIL them could accept a position in Congress
pu' at financial loss did not see why, ll
my neighbor salary WIS ten thousand dollars
Tor Inspecting banks Mr. Edmunds or Mr.
" illafd salary oughtnot to be even higher for
better sort oil work. l thoughthe had better
pay BACK his salary to those whoIgaye it orel,e
stop talking
Another oil my Friends was good scholar
ana professor IN college "Wiy, said
me- - work Tor 81, 800 per year, and it is an
Outrage tnot ! should have only this paltry sum
.n"' uaruiy keeps me IN bread and butter, while
mr. T. gets h'e times as much. could not
heip shillhg at the professors logic. Mr.. P.
shouid not nave ia'r pay Tor his work because
Tue professor uld not have enough. Another
man shoull 90 hungry and poor because he was
starving In further conversation, however,
he admitted that 1900 dollars would notbetoo
'Du.n " '"eo' '.0 0nu'ges OF a respectable
pos,',o" ~ w domestic ana social life at Wash
' 'nE'ou' !" "a' WIN rents and prices ofpro-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-01

President Winston of the Mutual Life
insurance company, at New York, and
Actuary Romans, have stopped their Xii.
kenny cat pastime of charging each other up,
in which that vigorous writer, Elizur
Wright, has occasionally taken hand-have
agreed to bury the Ratchet, and board of
arbitrator has formally decided that they are
4" not any such men," as each has solemnly
declared the other to be. But the quarrel
had already gone on long enough, and
been the occasion of that amount of plain
speaking that the public faith in life insur.
ance, particularly in the article dealt out
by Mr.. Winstons company, is a great deal
less than it was
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-01

1t is high time there were laws in
every State holding board Of directors or
trustees pecuniarily responsible for any de-
falcation of the cashier or treasurer, or any
officer of moneyed institution when it
shall DO found that the board left the eashier
to run the institution, or when they trusted
to his apparent honesty and faithlulness
rather than to personal examination of
the accounts. 1t is about time such de.
falcation as that of the Secretary Of the
Union Trust company of New York was
rendered impossible, by having men for di.
rectors aud presidents who shall be held
responsible for something beside eating the
lunches daily furnished in the parlors of
mauy banking institutions.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-01

The New York Republican State Con.
yention has nominated for Secretary of
State Francis S. Thayer; for Comptroller,
Nelson H. Hopkins; for Treasurer, Daniel
G. Fort; for State Engineer and Survey
or, William b. Taylor; for Attorney Gene.
raj, Benjamin d. Siliman; for Canal Com
missioner, Sidney Meade; and for Inspector
Of State Prisons, Moss X. Plat. At the
coming election the electors OF New York
will be called upon to vote upon the ques-
ton whether the various judges shall be
elected by the people, as they now are, or
shall be appointed by the Governor subject
to the approval Of the Senate.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-01

The Philadelphia Herald, whose re.
cent attempt at balloouing was successful, at
least so far as making au ascension was
concerned, announces its intention to have
another ascension in about four weeks, to
test in as scientific manner as possible, a
recent invention in ballooning, which, should
1t prove successful, will not only revolu.
tionize all existing methods of ballooning,
but make aerial navigation of practical
value as means of cheap and rapid tran.
sit"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-01

-pra'e ana serious charges nave re-
''n''y oco" orouin' against ueucraI DAo
cocS' Que o' 'no private oo'Io''fleS OF
ircs'oen' urau' "uu commissioner oil 'ne
Puo'lc ou''uI"ss anu sarueus AZ ""su'"g'
ton ne enarsss reH'e that he has caused
allowance Tor grazing ulling' paving ana
o'ho'"' improving '"uuA Vv'ong'ug I" 'ue
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-01
The Claims Commission.

The mixed commission on British and
American claims, which has been in session
at Newport, Il. l., since june third last,
has closed its labors The object Of this
commission was to hear and make 6nal de-
cision upon all British and American claims
growing out Of the war and not covered
by the Alabama claims, and the commits.
sion consisted Of James S. Frazer, Of In.
diana, on the part Of the United States,
Russell Quincy on the part Of Great Bril-
tain; and Count Louis Corti, Italian minis
ter at Washington, was the neutral"
member, and acted as president Of the CON.
mission. The commission heard four hun
bred and twenty.eght claims Of British
subjects, amounting TO s95, 900 600, aud
nineteen claims Of Americans, amounting
to 81 100000. The British claims we're
Of almost all sorts, ranging from loss Of
clothes in Shermau's raid to Sl5,000,00O
for a quicksilver mine 10 Santa Clara coup.
ty, California. The American claims
were for losses sustained by the St. Adams
raid the capture of vessel on Lake Erie,
detention of cargoes Of saltpetre at Cal
cutta etc. The final award allows one
hundred aud nineteen Of tie British claims
amounting to sl,920,s19, aud this sum
must be paid within year. Allthe claims
Of Americans against Great Britain were
rejected upon the principles Of international
law decided at Geneva, as it did not ap.
pear that the government Of Great Britain
had not exercised due diligence to prevent
these incursions from her territory acros.
the border If international law is agains
our claims, Of course we can submit &c
their being dsallowed with a very good
grace, and we can congratulate ourselves
heartily upon the fact that the commissions
ers cut down the British claims from s95,.
OO0, 600 to less than 100000
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-01

The crisis has brought out some ugly
secrets. The storm has dcosed the rot.
teuness of many financial structures, by
revealing delalcations. The State bank of
New Brunswick, N. j., and the Ansonia
bank of Connecticut are among the latest
sufferers and we fear there are many similar
cases which fail to get into print.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-01

When the Hartford Courant reads
that one hundred and eleven horned cattle
were sold for $3.50, 800, and that of these,
ten cows brought s2l9,25O, and that the
supreme COW went for s40,6OO, it naturally
feels like inquiriDg with the psalmist, What
is man, comparatively
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-01

The Post Office Department rules that
a single word written on the wrapper of a
book ora newspaper other than the necessary
address, subjects the book or newspaper to
letter postage.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-01
Northern Pacific.


There is much speculation concerning
the future Of the Northern Pacific railroad
now that its chief prop, Mr.. Jay Cooke
has been knocked from under. The Chi
cago Tribune takes the grouud that it must
be given up. 1t says if the bondhoders
let the enterprise come to a stand still, their
property is absolutely valueless. That
portion Of the main lice already completed
will not pay operating expenses, even con.
coding that the branch roads that have
been bought 10y the Norlben Pacific may
be operated at profit If the road as it
stands cannot earn enough to pay expenses,
Of course the interest on the bonds will not
be paid It has boon paid heretofore only
by the sale Of new bonds. This resource
has been cut on, or Messrs Jay Cooke a
Co. would not have suspended If the in.
terest on the bonds Is not paid, then the
bonds are absolutely worthless so long 30.
the road is in iispresent condition. What i,
the prospect that the bondhoders will com.
plete the road 1t could only be done at
all by concentration Of interests, aud the
bonds have been scattered about as were
never railroad bonds before II is impos-
sblo as yet to say where they have been
placed, or what amount has been sold
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-01

"A negro minister widower, who mar
ried rather sooner than some Of the sisters
thought proper and becoming, excused him
selfa follows; MY dear brethren and
sisters, my grief was greater than could
bear ! turned every way for peace and
comfort, but none came. | searched the
Scriptures from GiDisee to Revelations,
and found plenty of promises to the wilder,
but nary one to the widderor. Aud so l
took it that the Lord didn't waste sympathy
on a man when il was in his power to com.
fort himself; and having first rate chance
to marry in the Lord, did SO again. BE.
sides, brethren, | consider that poor Betsy
was Just as dead as she would ever be-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-31

unknown dead was festOoped with flowers ana o'''
greens from the base to the apex aud from tho
VI each cannon surrnounting II strngers OF eVersr'
twned down to the ground. Tie monument ""' 90
cred with American flags warped with eytrgiee"s'
front OF the Lee Mansion also ornamen'e1 VIC ~
massive columns being trimmed with trlcolo ei as
Above the columns fcstOun or American, III ,ron
arranged while In the center was large snielu; ,ns
which stringrrs Of eyergreons connected Iae line of
From the entrance TO the anphllheateI vas saand and
nsRs extending entirely around we Ia At each tree
by shield placed IN position. hne the
gates were also arched with htgs ahd nomfort-
rostrum capable Of seating 800 persons was oness
abv nrowded Among the distinguished invlleu Euo
who participated In the exercises were fresI and
tho heads of the various Executive epnn,ps me
Bureaus Gov Cooke aud Other District Onoa,n. ossut
Governors Mounted Guard and Grenaders WeIV lrtb
In full uniform The Rev. DR.. Tiffany opeheu W The
prayer choras OF 500 voices, eoin' ,nr ma
3 3oaaq hSmn entitled, II, tnee. o. Country;
after which was rected an original po' ~ vas Then
duncan. The hymn OF peace on Eirtn c1,, sion
sung by the Grand Army enOr. ana uoh 40
the Orator OF the Day, the Rev. j. Dcwltt iai ''r
ID. d.. delivered grafton. male ehoi ), ',oIiow,d
musical selection from COmrades In Arms M
by an instrumental production by tIe MAI ' md ann,
which terminated tue services ut the roS'eu~ " ~
Upon the completion of the exercises at the supu,
the orphans aud such others as cOuIi uhu aadad in
Standing near the granite monument, opened
the Tomb OF the UnknO VA Dead lac e1etois n lind
with the anthem, "GOd Save tue Uhoh' w IN. ~ "a
Army Choir after which the Rev. JOhn CnesSSe
prayer. body OF orphans from sue 10 he lady
aud Sailors Home, under the charge ol sue ,h IN
managers and officers OF the Home 'Sn sns Meme
presave sweetness hymn entitled, so'aSLsL
rial Day" after which original pOeih ,,ra
was recited uy C0inrade James p. Irvine III .ns s
OF the afternoon the graves were stfeNn WIZ ,,a,ton
The President aud family took Win heln W h,ion tn
large ba sket of the choicest flowers as cohlI
the decor,tion The exercises closed with the singus
Of the American hymn, MY Country, ls Isl H' H,na
with orchestral accompaniment ny INC lui' --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-31
THE DAY AT WASHINGTON.

THE CEREMONIES IN THE CITY AND AT ARLINGTON
uGHTs-ndPREssIvE EXERCISES AND LARGE
ATTENDANCE.
WASHINGTON, May S0.-The public depart
ments and district Offices banks and schools were closed
to-day, and the ctIzens TO large extent suspended
business. This morning the decoration Of soldiers
graves begun the immediate vicinity Of Washington
and was conducted by the committees OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic. The Hon. N. ID. Leggett. Con-
missioner Of Patents, delivered the address at the
Soldiers Home and Battle Cemetery at the Others
were services appropriate 70 the occasion The
principal point Of attraction Arlington. and fully
10000 persons the grounds Three grand arches
we're erected In the Of the Lee Mansion over
the right south entrance another the north en-
trance, and third the center main entrance
Each was layishly trimmed with festoons OF ever
green's flowers aud notices wrought In green. special
feature Of the prOfuse decoration two large pyra-
mds representing the different branches Of the United
STATES service, having for their most striking
mentaton muskets, sabers, swords, druMs ana other
implements OF modern warfare, the whole being sur
mounted with the Llberty.Cap. The monument " the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-31
MEMORIAL EXERCISES.

ADDRESSES BY MAJOR-GEN. HANCOCK, THE REV. GEO.
H. HEPwoRTH, AND MAJOR-GEN. HAwLEY AT THE
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
The memorial services at the Academy of
Music IN the evening under the auspices Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic, appropriate termination
70 che beautiful exercises Of the day this city, The
Academy was by means crowded. the dress circle
showing q conspicuously small number of faces. The
audience, however compared fayorably with that Of
year ago. when rain storm prevented large attend
auce Upon the stage III addition " about 100 boys and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-31

A DIsoRDERED STATE OF THE BLOOD Is THE
PnrME CAUSE or COMPLAINTS, such 4" SAH us
EASE. sckorULI, cisonRous AND rUDERoULoU' ~'hor' ~
DR. JATxHs ALrERIrvr rHH BLOOD AND Ds'IA "
WIRE. or rHEsE piszAsEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-31

No family should leave their house alone TO
ss, 9a M, beins projected with HoLxKs' BUReLAR Ala
TGLEGAAFH. IL 10 aSays on duty h. hoLAA'' '"u'uI'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-31

RrMoyN-B. s. SoUIRE-from FultOn-st. 10
eco corner Pdne The once for hsnufsetorea Watches
"a sslss direct tom iron safe stairs Give him call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-31

THE Rp,vrR CAssnaERE.-This is the It'll
Hal Of delicate beaver and light as fephg
wing u Introduce BIZ KSor az BadvsV land At bis oshs' sOf
Gentlemen, you will be delighted win me beaver NAS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-31

For SoALP DISEASES CONSULT DR. Is. T.
pvsvy IN. ,liuI IL air Doctor Bond Hewfort who eus M
be- los an unmey gray hair ring worm, DRY or ols' h '
atou itching Of The bead complaint or disease H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-31

For An elegant Summer HAT OF superior
,,ny rect ne nasuf.sterer RsrrssoHEiD ls Rasat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-31

THE LIMITS OF SCIENCES. a reply to MI; too
,tn by Prof Youmsus in TRIBUNE LECTURE BrrRA NO D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-31

European tourists find among the higher
.,sses DO dehdies popular LIoSt ToOrH TABLETL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-31

CURTAINS AND LAMBREQUrNs.-La style
ready. g. L. KELrr Co, ia Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-31

LYONS TooTH TABLETS are the perfection of
dehce favored and please the iastIioaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-31

For Morn PATCHES, FREcKLEs, AND TAN,
nag PEaars Morn AND tRseELs LouoS. SOLD by dHgs sTery
Ehee Depot, 70 DoDd-IL, Eeu'IoTL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-31

LYoNs IEsECr POWDER will Instantly destroy
IsaEcfs B0Gs. AsD FLEAs, wherever they sIsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-31

GENTS HATS, Summer styles in large variety,
lowest pnoeA y. EKSEswES, lQ SassaaL near Spree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-31

WINDOW SHADES also, Patent elf-Actine
PiIrUEEsi prices reduced G. L. KELrT Co.. 2I Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-31
noaneemenla

Assure relief for asthma-W HITcoMBs REMEDY
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-02-22
MEDICAL

i.AS MADE TIE MOST Astonishing CURES
- QUICK, 50 RAPID Ai;& 'fiit. CHA NGES Till
t,r THIS TItULl NrNDLKFut4 MEDICINE
THAT