davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-31
DISCUSSING LEWIS WOLFLEY.
Hard Things Are Said About the Would-be
Governor.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-The latest
charges against Lewis Wolfley, who has
been once confirmed as governor of Ari-
iona, but now withheld by motion to re-
consider, are said to relate to his services
as internal. revenue agent in Louisiana.
They are to the effect, it is reported, that
he took money from the distillers to enable
them to continue to do business in violation
of the laws.
Mr.. Wolhey says the report doubtless
was originated by some one affected by his
action in closing certain distilleries in
Louisiana. J. W. Elder was given as the
name of the man who would appear to-day
to make oath as to the truth of the charges,
but he failed to show up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-31

SAN Francisco, March 3O.-The Auck-
land agent of the Oceanic Steamship line,
whose steamships ply between here and
Australia, has cabled John D. Speclzel
president of the company, that Lieutenant
Wilson desires to secure accommodation on
the steamship Mariposa which touched at
Auckland on the return trip from Sydney
in the later part of April for 300 wrecked
sailors at Samoa to be taken to San Fran
cisco. The Mariposa is entitled to carry
only go passengers. The department of
state has been requested by telegraph to
grant permission for the steamer to take
the extra passengers.
The steamship which left Alameda three
days ago, it is thought will touch at Samoa
to-day. 1t is also thought she will bring
large number of the shipwrecl5ed sailors to
this port without waiting for the Mariposa
to receive orders. The Alameda is due here
April 13
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-31

WASHINGTON, March 30.-The secretary
OF the interior to-day issued the following
order respecting removals:
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, WASTING
TON, MARCH 3O:-It is ordered that heads of
y III s ana oIcers OF this department will not
ask for designations except by direction of the
secretary, and in making recommendations for
the dismissal of employees, will please state
specially the reasons thereof and must state
whether there has been due Examination If ali
papers on file in the department division and
tnere must be transmitted to the secretary all
papers bearing on the subject and recommenda-
LIONS. JOHN w. NOBLE, Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-31
CIyCINNATIs WOULD BE MINISTER.
Many Are Called, But Few Are Chosen, Among
Which Number is Editor Halstead.

Many Are called, But rev Are ChOsell, Among
Which Number is Editor Halstead.
Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch
WASHINGTON, March 3O.-The Senate, in
executive session, spent nearly three hours
yesterday considering Mr.. Halstead's nomi-
nation as minister to Germany, and adj
journed without reaching vote.
Senator Teller led the opposition to Mr..
Halstead as he did at Thursdays session.
His speech yesterday was very long, and
BITTERLY Personal N ITS CHARACTER.
He read, among other things, the letter
,syritten by Mr. Halstead in 1868 to Salmen
+. Chase, in which Mr., Halstead criticised
President Lincoln, General Grant and other
prominent military men, and asked if a
gentleman who could pen so Incorporate
and ill-adyised an epiStle, could be trusted to
discharge the delicate duties of a foreign
minister 1t is evident from what the Sen
atOrs were saying last night, that this argu-
ment will prove more effective than the
structures in which Mr.. Halstead INDUCED
upon the members of the elections commit
tee in connection with the Payne investiga-
ton several years ago. Mr.. Evarts opposed
Mr.. Halsteads confirmation
IN THE BEST SPEECH He HAS MADE
since hebecame member of the senatorial
body. Mr. Evarts denied any intention of
wishing to muzzle the press. He believed
in lust and honest newspaper criticism, but
wholesale abuse of public men at the hands
of people who differed from them could not
/ Aterned honest criticism, and therein his
opDosition to Mr.. Halstead laid.
Mr.. Payne of Ohio, also spoke against the
confirmation Mr.. Blackburn of New
York warmly defended Mr.. Halstead. He
argued that bygOnes ought to be bygones
and that the Senate could well afford to be
big enough and generous enough to forgive
Mr. Halstead's utteranceS and confirm him
on his record as man of integrity and
ability. The other supporters OF Mr.. Hal
stead were Senator Hoar of Massachusetts.
and Senator Spooner of Wisconsin, each of
whom spoke briefly.
THE EDITORIAL OF HENRY wATTRRsoN, G
which was printed broadcast this morning,
is said to have been written for the purpose
of influencing Mr.. Halstead's confirmation.
A number of Democratic Senators are re-
ported to have received kilograms from Mr..
Watterson to-day, asking them to support
Mr. Halstead, but what effect they will
have cannot be known until decisive vote
has been reached. Mr.. Sherman will make
an elaborate defense of Mr.. Halstead to-
morrow in reply to the speeches OF the OPP
position yesterday and Thursday. The
ceaaee will meet at II instead Of l o'clock
g-oSS In order that the matter may be
disposed Of before adjournment is reached,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-31
Sunk off Dunkirk.

OsTEND, Belgium, March 80. - The
steamer Countess of Flanders was run into,
off Dunkirk, at 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon, by the Belgian mail boat, Princess
Henrietta, during a dense fog. Her first
lieutenant and nine of the crew and three
passengers were drowned. Prince Jerome
Bonaparte was among the rescued.
Further advices received this afternoon
say the Countess of Flanders was cut in
TWO and the forepart at once sank The
Princess Henrietta took the afterpart in
tow, and started for this port, but had
proceeded only short distance when that
portion of the wreck capsized and went
down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-31

all of the Pacific island harbors, that of
Apia is formed by coral reef encircling
the island at short distance from the
shore. The anchoring space available for
men-of- war is contracted, being about one
thousand feet wide at the mouth of the
harbor.
THE BOTTOM IS SANDY,
affording slight hold for an anchor, and the
harbor is exposed on the north. On each
side of the entrance are coral reefs,
which are awash at high water and are sur
rounded by shoals. The depth of the water
ranged from four to eight fathoms, pretty
deep water being found close to the shore,
which enables ship to get close in.
HURRICANES OR CYCLONES AT APIA
are usually from the southwest, and tend to
force vessels on the rugged reefs or rough
shores. The last hurricane occurred at
Apia just six years ago. Fortunately, no
We're in the harbOr, but every
was driven or wrecked.
Houses were destroyed and palm trees up
rooted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-31
The Nandalia's CAPTAIN.

New YORK, March 3O.-Captain Cornelius
NJ. Schoonmaker, commanding the Van
dalia, who lost his life at Apia, had a total
sea service Of fifteen years in addition to
thirteen years three months on shore duty
and about six years unemployed. He was
appointed from New York in 1854. He be
came midshipman in 1859, was made a
lieutenant at the outbreak of the rebellion
and il 1865 became a lieutenant commander.
Eight years later ne got full rank as com
mander becoming captain in October, 1886.
He was a member of the Ulster county
family of SchOOnmakers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-31
Combinations.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-The Senate
confirmed the following nominations
John Picks, minister to Peru; George B.
Loring, minister to Portugal; Robert T
Lincoln, minister to Great Britain; Allen
Thorndyke Rice, minister to Russia;
Thomas Ryan, minister to Mexico; Patrick
Egan, minister to Chill; Robert Adams, Jr.,
minister to Brazil; B. Misner, minister to
Central America states; w. L. Scruggs,
minister to Venezuela; w. o, Bradley,
consul-general to Corea; George Chandler,
of Kansas, first assistant secretary of the
interior
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-31
Salt Lake Take Heed.

DENVER, Col, March 3O-The Citizens
water company, with capital stock of
'$3.0 100000, was organized to-day to build a
water system capable of supplying city
of 900 inhabitants. David H Moffatt,
w. S. Chessman, G. w. Clayton, E. F.
Hallack aud others of Denver's largest
capitalists and most progressive men, are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-31
Arrested for Attempted Bribery.

PITTsBURG, March 3O.-Richard Scand-
rett, secretary of the board of school con
trollers of Allegheny city, and William
Hadfeld, a prominent liveryman, were ar
rested today on charge of attempting to
bride j. G. Gilbert, councilman, to vote for
Thomas G. Parke for chairman of the Sc
lect councils. The arrests caused a sensa-
ton. The prisoners assert their innocence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-31
Admiral Klmberly,s Account.

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-Admiral Kim
Derly's dispatch is taken to indicate that he
has already mailed an account of the wreck.
BY sharp work it may have been possible
for him to have caught the mail steamer
which arrives at San Francisco April Ii
next, in which case full advices may be ex'
pected here April %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-31
The News in Rerlin.

BERLIN, March 30.-Adyices received by
naval authorities report that the storm
ragged during the 10Th and 18th instant, and
that seventy persons from the Eber and
twenty from the Adler were drowned
The Olga started but was saved. All the
merchant vessels anchored at Samoa found
cred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-31
JAYHAWKER JAY.
He Merely Wants the Earth and the Fullness
Thereof.

NEW YORK, March 2O.-A rumor is afloat
that Jay Gould has made great progress in,
some even say practically accomplished the
greatest railroad scheme he ever put
thought on That scheme, it is said, is no
less than getting control of the $500 miles
of road operated by the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe This becomes necessary to pro
tect the Missouri Pacific.
Rumor has it that one of the large stock
holders of Atchison delivered $4,000 shares
to Gould yester lay; some said more, and
this, with other large blocks to be de-
livered, would give him an influential hold
ing, if not the actual control.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-31
APIA A BAD HARB0R.
Captain Selfridge Gives a Full Account
Of It.

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-Captain Self
ridge, of the United States navy, was
found at the navy department this morn
ing, studying over a chart of the harbor of
Apia, which he visited several years ago.
He said while it was avery bad harbor it
was the best on the island of Upola. Like
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-31
Crew of the Nipsic Safe.

New YoRK, March 3O-A dispatch to
Winslow, Wittlock & Co., from Quarter
master Corwin of the Nipsic, states that
the vessel was blown ashore during the late
gale, but suffered little damage and that
the vessel will be fioated tomorrow and
that her crew is all safe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-31
A WALKING MATCH.

$50 a.m.-Twenty-nine rounds have been
fought. The last Il have been walking
match, scarcely blow being struck. Muir
phys eyes seem better. Weirs arms and
eyes show the effect of Murphy's cuts.
Murphy IS going for the ribs altogether,
and seems the fresher of the two.
AT 3:15 a.m.-Thirty-o rounds have
been fought now, and the walking match
still continues. Il can't get around like
yOu," says Murphy. Come and hit me-
IN lick you yet, - answers the Spider. The
spectators are becoming impatient and no
betting is going on.
lowing to an accident to the wires, the
remainder of the report could not be trans
mitted in time for this mornings issue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-31

CHICAGO, March 3O-There Were seven
naval cadets on board the Trenton, and
three on board the Vandalia. Among those
on the last named was Edward Moole, Jr..
son of Major MOOle, U. S. A, on duty at
the Preside.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-31
A Pnhlic Recention.

WASHINGTON, March 3O-The President
held a public reception in the east room
This afternoon, and shook hands with
nearly nine hundred persons, many Of
whom were ladies'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-31
SKETCHES OF THE LOST OFFICERS
They Were Worthy Successors to the Heroes
of TripOli and Lake Erie

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-Lieutenant of
Marines Francis E. Sutton, whose name
was enormously cabled as Hutton, was ap-
pointed to the naval academy from New
York 1877. He graduated six in a class of
ninety-six and after a cruise returned to
the academy for examination for promotion,
and passed second. On his own application
he was appointed second lieutenant of
marines, being the first graduate of An
napolis to enter the marine force. He was
promoted to be first lieutenant March 9,
1855, and had been stationed at Mare Island
He HAD JUST BEEN DETAILED
to command the marine guard Of the
Mohican, but the Vandalia sailing suddenly
for Samoa before the arrival of her com
manding marine officer, Lieutenant
Sutton took his place, expecting to fall in
with the MOhican on the cruise His father
is a resident of Rome, New York. At the
navy department Lieutenant Sutton is re
garded as being one of the brightest and
most intelligent officers of the marine
corps, and his loss is greatly deplOred
PaymaSter Arms was appointed from
Connecticut in 1864, and has been on duty
on the Vandalia since May, 1887 His fam
lily reside at the Crawford house, New
London.
Paymaster's Clerk John Roche was ap-
pointed from lion, New York. He was
twenty eight years of age and aman of ath-
letic build. His nearest relative is J. JEFF
frey Roche, who is a poet. and assistant
editor of the Boston Pilot Note-ROche is
correct and not Roach.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-31
NEWS OF THE DISASTER

created profound sensation at the navy
department, and everybody from the secre-
tary down freely expressed regret. Secre-
tary Tracy could not see cause to condemn
any one. The officers in command of the
vessels are competent men and doubtless
adopted all proper precautions against dis
aster, but these hurricanes, which assume
cyclonic proportions, are simply irresist-
ible, as was proved by the extent of the loss
of vessels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-31
Reduction of the Public Debt.

WASHINGTON, March 38.--It is estimated
at the treasury department that there has
Teen decrease of S12, SOC, 900 in thu public
debt since March l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-31
The German Loss.

BERLIN, March 3O.-It is officially an
nounced that five officers and seventy men
from the Adler, and twenty men from the
Eber were drowned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-31
the pending question being the motion to re-
consider THURSDAYS vote of rejection.
Settled for Good,

WASHINGTON, March 30.-The nomination
of Murat Halstead to be minister to Ger
many has been rejected by the Senate-25
TO 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-31
IN APIA'S HARBOR
The Winds of Heaven Skater the
Fleets of Man.
AMERICAN AND GERMAN LOSSES.
Of-War and Other Yessels-The Names
of Those Who Perished-Etc.

y
partment has received dispatch from Ad-
miral Kimberly confirming the report of
the disaster at Apia. The Trenton and
Vandalia are a total loss. The Nipsic is
on the beach and may be saved. Two of
the German vessels are a total loss.
AUCKLAND, March 30.-Later adVices re
! ceiyed here regarding the hurricane which
devastated Samoa and wrecked a number
of German and American war ships, say:
"a severe storm swept the island on the
10Th instant. All the war ships attempted
to put to sea, but only the English steamer
Caliope succeed in getting out. Merchant
vessels suffered severely. The bark Peter
Godfrey, one other bark and seven coasters
were wrecked, and four persons drowned.
The Calliope sailed for Sydney. The Peter
Godfrey was German bark She arrived
at Samoa via Sydney
WASHINGTON, March 30.-The following
cable was received at the navy department
this morning: Auckland Secretary of the
navy, Washington: a hurricane occurred
at Apia, March Is, in which every vessel in
the harbor was driven on shore except the
English man-of-war Calliopse, which got
to sea. The Trenton and Vandalia are
IOJtlL IOSSGS 1uc 4NIpSiC ID DCdCuCtl, lltI
rudder gone; she may be towed off. The
chances are against it; will send her to
Auckland if possible.
THE yANDALIA LOST FOUR OFFICERS
and thirty-nine men, namely: Captain
SchoOnmaker, Paymaster Arms, Lieuten-
ant of Marines Sultan, Pay Clerk John
Roach, Henry Baker, w. Brisbane,
William Brown, Watermaster Machiel
Cashin, McRagin, B. F. Davis, Thomas G.
Downey, NJ. Ericsson, S. c.. Ghring, Adolph
Goldner, George German, U. B. Green,
Joseph Griffin. E. M. Hummer, John
Hanchett, C.. H. Hawkins, W. Howatt,
Franz, Jones, George Jorden, M.
H. Jose, =, John Kelly, Thomas
Kelly, \. K,nsella, c.. P Kratzer, Charles
Kraus. +. r. Les5man, George Merrage,
Aylmer Montgomery, Thomas Riley, H. P.
Stalman, G.. G.. Stamford, John Sims, @.
H. Wells, John Milford, Henry WiXted, A.
H. Cow, A. H. Peck, Pendang TechOr. The
NipSic lost seven men, namely; George W.
CalIan, John Gill, Joshua Heah, Thomas
Johnson, David Kelleher, Henry POutsell
and William Watson. All were saved from
the Trenton. The Trenton and Vandalia
crews are here. The Nipsic has them Oh
board. All the stores possible We're saved.
The German ships Adler and Olga are total
losses. The Olga is beached and may be
saved. The German losses are ninety-siX.
IT Is IMPORTANT TO SEND
three hundred men home at once. Shall ]
charter a steamer! Can charter in Auck-
land Lieutenant Wilson will remain in
Auckland to obey your orders.
Signed KIMBERLY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-31

WASHINGTON, March 8O-It is the opinion
Of Admiral Harmony who is familiar with
the Samoan islands, that the English man
Of-war owed its escape to the fact that she
had steam up and was enabled to push out
to sea. A number Of vessels lying in a
small harbor was a source of danger to
them individually, for if one dragged her
anchor she would probably collide with
which might otherwise hold securely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-31

company. The certainty of an abundant
supply of pure mountain water for Denver
has already given a new impetus to real
estate operations,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-31

BALTIMORE, March Boa special to the
american from San Antonio, Texas, says
The dispatch sent to the american of the in
tended capture of Robert Garrett by Mexi-
can bandits was telegraphed back to the
City of Mexico and published in the official
Gazette. AS soon as the Mexican depart
ment of justice learned of the plot large
force of cavalry was Immediately ordered
to the infested district to act in conjunction
with the forces recently sent into the min
ing district and capture, if possible, the
ringleaders in the nefarious scheme.
Woolley, Lund & Judd are going out of
h,,cinacc Goods at cost
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-31
Lieutenant Wilson is Given Full Power in the
Premises.

WASHINGTON, March 3O-The following
dispatch has been sent to Lieutenant VIII
son, for Admiral Kimberly, care of American
consul, Auckland: Take such steps with
regard to the Nipsic and wrecks, and send
ing men home as you may deem proper
Full power is given you. The M0nonga-
hela sailed for Apia February q.
(SigEed) TRACY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-31
HIS POLITICAL OBITUARY.
His Friends Throw the Mantle of Charity
Over Him.

CINCINNATI, March 3O-The Commercial
Gazette, tomorrow in an editorial on Hal
steads rejection, signed by Richard Smith,
will say: Mr. Halstead's appointment as
minister to Germany was rejected not be
cause of his unfitness for the place, for that
question never was and never could be
raised. He was rejected because as an
editor, he honestly criticized the method by
which men were elected to the United
States Senate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-31
FIFTEEN ROUNDS.

? A. M.-Fifteen rounds have been fought.
During the first ten Weir had everything
about his own way, getting the first blood
and the first Touchdown, and almost
closed both of Murphy's eyes. During the
last i've rounds, however, Murphy has
forced the fighting and is fighting more
pluchily. The chances are in favor Of
Weir.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-31
THE ORIGIN OF THIS MATTER

was the election of Henry B. Payne. The
editorial then reviews the noted Payne case
and justifies the course taken by the Con
mercidl Gazette at that time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-31

WooIey, Lund & Judd are going out of
business Goods at cost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-31
HEAVY BETTING

at the ring site. Both Weir and Murphy
were declared by their respective partisans
in the pink of physical condition, while ru-
mors of personal ill-feeling between the
two men enhanced the chances for a fight to
a finish. ParsOn Davies smooth manage
ment OF the affair at the start was much
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-31

of the two fighters when they faced each
other. He wore bright green trunks.
while Murphy was attired in sombre black.
Murphy seemed a trife nervous. Billy
Myer, the referee, evoked the first applause
by announcing that the affair would be
fought to finish, if it took all night and
all day Sunday. At l :05 time was called.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-31
IT SAYS PLAINLY THAT THE DEFEAT

IT SAYS PLAINLY THAT THE DEFEAT
of the Payne investigation was due to the
fact that certain Republican Senators who
have been elected by the same methods as
Payne by fraud, were threatened that If
the latter should be investigated the matter
would not stop there. The editor con
cludes: What the Commercial Gazette said
on the whele controversy was the truth. 1t
was truth when it was written, it IS truth
now. Perhaps it was roughly expressed,
but it was truth all the same. For this
Mr. Halstead was defeated, and for no
other reason. There was no pretense OF
objection to him on the grounds Of fitness.
He was rejected by Senatorial frauds be-
cause he had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-31
On the Spot.

KoUTs, Ind, March 3O.-The party ar
rived here at y 80 and preparations for the
fight are now being made Billy Meyer,
OF Streater who recently fought Jack
McAullffe to draw at North Judson, Ind,
was selected as referee.
The crowd was kept
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-09

What IL this nervous troat witt sn.v =
% many seem now TO be AL tied; /: yoe
will remember . few years ago tho word
Malaria WAS comparatively unknov -'"-l1y
Il is IS common ~ any word IN the knshsh
language. yet this ~ord covers oa.s ~ Hlts
my of another word used by orr fofc-sa,Ae-
in times past. SO II is with ,erscus q, s'ssvs
- they and Malaria are ihtsGled IN foNe5
what our grsnifathers called Bilionsns ~
all are caused by troubles that &ise = a
diseased condition Of the Liver which " rHr-
forming its functions finding il cannot ~ .'eSe
Of the bile through the ordinary en-. 3,
compelled to pass il % through tie 5, Sc Il.
causing nervous troubles, Malaria. Bilious
Fever, etc. You who are suffering can we'll
appreciate . cure. We recommend Green's
August Flower. Its cures are marvellous.
deod&wchwkv