davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
TIE TRoTrING AT BELMONT PARK.

Philadelphia, July 3 (speclaD. weather was
more favorable for the Belmont Park meeting today
and two Of the three classes finished, the 10
pace going over ill Saturday after two heats. Both
trJtng contests interesting and three horses I'M
proved their records Packer sold first choice for
the 20 class before tue start, with Trim also well
hacked The between these two, Trim get
ling the first heat In 81 IA, with Packer at his
wheel all the way. This made Trim the favOrie at
10 over the party, and when he again beat Packer
in . .o4 IA tho odds 3 to l OH the Tennessee
trotter. Packer set fast clip in the tid heat
,ine mast Trim al and leading 10 the wire, while
The peldIng made a break In the third quarter and
apisbed fifth Packer placed his mark at 2 :23 Ii,
and il was now to against Trim, but it was Packers
.r, IN make a mistake, which he did, going away
and Trim ended the after stin brush with Major
r,,o,,ar Nv a fourth heat I'm 81 IL,
.adle NJ met a good field in the . 20 class. but
rougbt even money against the other five before the
first heat She did not Try for this one and Rex out
finished the rest in "a IL. In the second there
,Yas some narrow driving going away. and sadie Ms
chilly was forced against ReXs wheel. unseatng
limley behind the latter but he clung TO the reins
and managed 10 get back again Meantime. sadie NJ
led fro the quarter and got home first in 30 4, TO
q, new record for her. She not headed in the
next two heats, Honey getting second place each
fine while unsteady after the accident The ZIG
mace had only four starters, g. u. was lame and
Marcndes sold at 9 to ! the field. He went heat
IN salIle C. I'm 10 IA and then got the second with
little trouble in the SAme time. There was enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
HOW THE DAY WILL BE CELEBRATED.
PLANS FOR HAVING A GOOD TINE ON TIL
EOIRTH

PLANS FOR HAVING GOOD TINE ON THE
FOURTH.
The Tribune printed Yesterday morning a schedule
Of the Incidents which are to take place to-day. As
In former years the day will be observed by numerous
associations and clubs with games and entertainments
OF various sorts.
Independence Day will be observed at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard In the usual manner The ships will be
dressed with the various and many cOlOred flags. AT
the h0lsting of the American ensign at a. the
flag pole in front OF the commandments house. the
forty fOurstar flag will be up instead of the forty
threeStar flag that until to-day the official flag.
At IL O'Clock the National salute OF twentyOn guns
Will be fired from the sautlng battery the Cob Dock
on the vessels in the Yard the and officers will
be drawn up on deck while the Declaration Of indie
pendence is read in whole in part. The Yard will
be closed to visitors without special pass.
The dedication Of the National Prohibition Park will
take place to-day, ana it is expected that the friends
Of this movement will assemble at the park in large
numbers TO attend these ceremonies
It is usual thing for the city markets to close on
the Fourth Of July, but they will not do to day. This
the result Of an order which from Controller
Myers The markets will not close until the regular
hour this afternoon
The annual regatta OF the Palsade Boat Chb Of
Yonkers will take place at 80 M, the course
on the Hudson River opposite their clubhouse. In
the afternoon there will be a tennis tournament and
in the evening balloon ascensOns, followed by dis
play Of fireworks, music, dancing and refreshments
There viii be a special regatta for ndpltla launches
and yachts under the auspices Of the American Yacht
Club at Milton Point. town Of Rye
The annual regatta Of the Larchmont Yacht Club
VIII take place to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
COLUMBUSS FIRST LANDING PLACE.
1.-THE CHICAGO HERALD" EXPEDITION ERhCIs
A MONUMENT AT wATLINGS ISLAND

"THE CHICAGO HERALD" EXPEDITION ERECIs
| voNt-sENr AT WATLING'S ISLAND.
Chicago. July 3.-"The Herald Will publish tomoTo"
morning article giving the results OIL Ve
which it seut out a month ago to hnd ana marx WIN
oonu,nent the pot at which Christopher Columbus mt
49,, -, tho chores NJ the new world, October r. 1872
~ vnedition met with At Nassau the capital OIL
the Bahamas Shea gave the expedition le''e
OF authority calling upon all local magistrates 10 give
every assistance in their power The STEINER Nassau
the largest In the Bananas WIS ehNiVeu 0' ~
| cruise and it left Nassau June g.
rive Islands hive been suggested the scene Of the
di.coverv-Cat Island which for many years was marked
| san Salvador on the maps Waling's SANTANA Mari
GUIANA and Turks Island. Al but two Of THESE N"hOs
| AID SANTANA, have been virtually discarded by modern
oegraphers aud historians. The journal or 100 DOCK Of
columbus +, the only historic evidence there IS oil the
| landing place. at. 49, .s, -, 80
Prom the first momon. evidence That this was ire true
Can .aI,.ador appaarcd on every hand None OF the pre-
Wins writer's or Investigators IN tire Held had taken te
p1ecauton N that which " Inc hefau eNp""'io' uu
,, h spot in person and apply the historic evidence
that Of Columbus himself TO the physical 'aJureS OF Inc
island In this way the Chicago explorers were au.e 70
d ~ and convincing proof OF the identity Of Natiogs
Island with the salvador Z" the great usco'cif' III
FAM ,,co Il. 40 strong A. to ndisputabc. 1t Is
m hcyoud the range Of the probable that a, any otf po
-, - ono beside the other. such httbor ana suih
boadland answering In every particular Do'h a. 70 O''h
~ and a, 70 relative positions In an Island which
49,. orr, REQUIREMENT vf Columbus's description Of
! his San Salvador.
nv, r,fd.., expcdition 10 erect its monument on the
r.tcrn shore OF Wstlngs Island, On h'"diand over
! -, the little sandy beach bay In which Columbus
| -, More than a OF workmen we're engaged
! - tho monument Fortunately an ample supply
! 80, lr,e.tonc Of beautiful colors and picturesque
| h,n,s was found the headand. me monument rises
'iaP 80 ,r it, foundations. Sin feet from the level
:, ,t found I'm pretty erotto. built FOR the purpose j.
,,,,J Globe. nearly feet In diameter with An out
line Of the continents Clipped upon the surface SILVER
- IT. the site Of Chicago. and another star marks the
| g. S,Ivador OF Columbus-Watl.ng's Island Below
hs ,,ohe Is marble tablet on which is carved "on This
r,.,o,h,r Columbus nr,t set foot upon the soil Of
~. IN. vvnrld Erected by The Chicago Herald june
| 10, 1891" ,.,-, =, -. M.
noon Of June 10 with short Dut appIop'l'N ,''"o''
| A., ,r,d,t ~ the building Of the monument was the
cin within the foundations OF portraits Of the great
d,,r - the United States. and copies Of number OF
leading American newspapers lncuohS Inc NJ" io'N
| T,,hne making the structure In sense newspaper
g,,n, >, the memory OF the great discoNerer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
A TRAINERS NOTES FROM THE TRACKS.

Morris Park. July 3.-Superintendent German has been
IN tho move since early morning horses were 0rr'ihe
At short intervals during the day. Alleged agents oil
stables did arrive were looking for their share
Of badges so that the superintendent did not have moro
time than he knew what 70 do with The horses were
out early Of Matt Aliens being the first 70 show
They were given good work, with long brush at speed
70 finish up with KNAPP Mccarthy close second.
and kept moving his I'LL late in the forenoon
IL looks II the BroOkdae horses would win races
n this meeting many Of them like winners. They
ife unnamed, and IL takes time 10 distinguish them.
Louis Stuart worked his lot all moving smoothly Snip
Donovan had his out doing slow W. Walden did
moderate work with his. j. w. Rogers was around 10.
day He had several Of his the track Jake Pincus's
horses are stabbed here. aud all doing well They
look fit. and when he starts them they viii make good
showing WalcOu & Csmpbells lot are here The Derby
candidate, Pessara, looks like ready money.
~ t. Dryer has the following horses here. in charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
NOTES IN THE FIELD OF LABOR

A conference held Wednesday between the
Boss Steam Filters Association and the steam Filters
Union TO discuss the question of worlday of eight
hours. beginning August l. The bosses practically
conceded the demand and another conference will be
held on July IS, to decide definitely and sign the
contract for 1s01-'02.
Progressive Painters Union No yesterday elected
Edward COnlin president. John Craig, vice president
John McAndrews, recording secretary John Garvin.
financial secretary; Oliver Fadden. treasurer; and
David Callahan walking delegate.
A complaint was made at the meeting Of the Board
Of Walking Delegates yesterday that the engineers ew.
ployed I'm the Dock Department were nearly all non
union men. Patrick DOOdy wasN instructed TO call
on the Commissioners and try to persuade them to
employ union engineers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
MOOR ,pKry1EY CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS.

Major Mckinley, energetic and forclbe as ever,
passed through New-York yesterday on his way 10
Woodstock where he Is to deliver speech today at
the celebration which is 10 be held under the direction
Of Henry c. Bowen. Major Mckinley said that the
campaign in Ohio would really begin about september
l. The political outlook was exceedingly bright
There was dscord in the Republican parry ana
the uniform adopted By the convention was firm and
.oIid lie added that the Democrats might favor
free coinage If they did. that meant another issue
beside, the tariff. lie said that he kne" little about
the plans OF the Democrats. 1t was probable nov"
eyer that Governor Campbell would be renonlna' ed
ON the part Of the Republicans there would BE-
.harp and vigorous campaign, which would not be
abated until the last moment Many prominent lie
utIican orators from other States he said, had gen
sroIsly volunteered 10 speak when needed The Major
felt confident OF victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
TO RE PLENTY OLE NOISE IN BROOKLYN.

There will be the usual amount Of noise in Brooklyn
to-day but little else viii mark the holiday save the
suspension OF business Flags will be generally dis
played public buildings and elsewhere, and sautes
will usher in the day at various points In the evening
II the weather permits fireworks costing the city $1,000
viii be set of at four points, namely at Fort Greene the
WASHINGTON and Eastern Park baseball grounds and Bed
ford-ave. and North Twefth-st
There will be ball games at the Eastern PARK grounds
and the Prospect Harers will have their annual games
AZ Washington Park in the afternoon. The Department
Of Mnealogy and Geology Of the Brooklyn Institute VIII
make an excursion TO the Tily Foster mines today
Patriotic airs will played at the concerts in Prospect
and Fort Greene Parks this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
THE sEvEYTY.FIRsr TO START FOR CAMP


The list Regiment will start this morning for the
Stale Camu at Peelshn. The regiment, which was
hurned ont If it, armory saturday last, has rented
for the time being the upper floor Of the building al
Thirty-ffth-st. and the regiment VIII muster there
This morning at 80 o'clock and march for the pier
at Thirty -nfthst. and North River at O;3O O'CLOCK
Despite the fire it Is expected that there VIII DC
muster of $50 Of all ranks, under command 0f Coohe
Frederick Hopper. The following officers Of the stan
uiu 90 under canvas with the regiment: Lieutenant
Colonel James A. DeDnison, Captain and Adlutan'
Homer Bostwick, Captain +. Gould, l. r. T., surgeon
Major E. T. T. March Surgeon j. F. Edmann and Com
miSsary f.. 5. Auchinloss. Among the otIer oWcers
Clark ~ ID. Davis, A. p. Decambre, \: j. francis
" d. GOss F.. G.. O'Bren, c. H. smith ana ). ). C9Dn,
officers of the guard Lieuenants NJ d. Curry ana NJ T.
Ross The dress will be heavy marching order'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04

Will assemble at City Island preparatory to the cruise OF
the association, which begins tomorrow. On Jamaica
Say the Bayswatcr Yacht Club will hold regatta in
which all the crack yachts Of that region are entered
The New-Haven Yacht Club will have regatta on
July q. The regatta will be open to yachts Of the
following dimensions: Cabin slOops and cutters, %
feet and under; open slOops, from 20 to 81 feet,
and catboats, from Is to % feet The measurements
ara to be taken on the load-waterne and the yacht
entering must belong to regularly organized
yacht club.
The Harlem Yacht Clubs feet started on its an
puaI cruise yesterday. Twenty boats flying the nag
OF the club started. The cruise will be up tho
sound and will last until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
HEAVY TRACK At CHICAGO


Chicago, July 3Ran fell In torrents last evening and
tho track at Washington Park to-day was heavy. The
afternoon cool and pleasant, and 5000 people enjoyed
some rsclass sport Three heavily backed favores
and the betting public rcganed part yesterdays losses
There only three horses entered for the handicap
Virg dor at short odds but wads Of money went
him toward the end He under strong pull
First race-Purse 5000 for twoyesr.olds; selling; S.
mia. Blaze Duke by length from Dolly Mobiles,
who beat Ray :. a neck. Tme-l nT.
Second race-purse 5000 same conditions first
ds-nhe. Curt Dunn by three lengths. Sam Farmer
beat Harding length for second money. Time-l 06.
Third racePuss 5000 for three year.ods and upward
one mile N6rVice by two lengths Camilla beat Clio
neck Tor place Time-l :463
Fourth race-Purse 1900 for three year.ods and up
ward selling; mile 20 yards. Jim Dunn took the
lead, and never headed. winning by length from
Billy PinkertOn; Sunny Brook third Time 81.
Fifth raceHxDdicap, for three. and upward
500 added; IL miles. Vrg d'Or by neck Clock
thr lengths before Billy PnkertOn. Time 0i.
Sixth racePurse 5000 for and upward
selling; mile and 20 yards. Lady Blackburn won by
length from Leila May VINO beat st. Adams lengths
for the place. Tme-l 53
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
TOY CANNON ALREADY BURSTING.

Jacob Prall, sixteen years old. Of No. Il M[st.
Paterson y. j.. taken to St. Josephs HoSpita
Yesterday afternoon terribly wounded by the explosion
Of a toy cannon, which he and some companions had
been firing in Tempe-st. The fragments flew in al
directions for great distance Prall was struck on
the forehead and abdomen, receiving internal injuries
one fragment broke the chancel window OF the Sec
Ond Reformed Church, others denied the weatherboari'
in several houses.
colored boy named Walter Singleton, eleven years
old had his right eye blown out and his face
severely burned by the explosion Of toy cannon IN
Yonkers on Thursday night. The injured boy was
taken 10 his home No. Is Point ST, where he was
attended by a physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
.srrnv,vc SpFpcH FoR DnlF MUrEs.

Crosbvside Lake George. n. V, July Sat the
,oo, mrte conference to-day DR.. A. Hewson, demon
trtor Of anatomy of the Jefferson Medical College OF
PHILADELPHIA concluded his third and last series Of
lectures upon the anatomy Of the organs Of speech his
Lectures being designed to give foundation fT the
Teaching Of speech to the deaf At the afternoon ses
sion Miss Mcdowell Of the Philadelphia school, ana
Miss Jordan Of the Horace Mann school OF Boston,
sye teachers Rotations illustrated DIV pups' SNOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
PATRI0TTC ENTHUSIASM At CAMP.
A WHOLE COMPANY ARRESTED FOR FIRING
CRACKERS AT NIGHT-THE CELE-
BRATION TO-DAY.


BRATION TO-DAY.
Slate Camp. Peekskil, " Y, July speclaD.-The
officers in the two regiments in camp tonight are on
the alert for high old time which they expect before
morning. The fact was discovered that number OF
the men had bought fireworks In PeekshIl to-day ara
Yesterday and It IS expected that an attempt VIII be
made TO explode them some time between midnight ana
morning. The guards have been doubled all arOuhu
and the officers have arranged to watch practically
all night. 1t being the night before the National
holiday the enthusiasm of some of the men Is running
at high pitch and il there IS not considerable noise
in camp before morning there viii be surprised lot OF
officers.
This belief IS strengthened by the fact that cannon
crackers caused another serious disturbance III CAMP
last night. Several men averred that the crackers
came from the street occupied by Company OF the
47th Regiment. A detail Of armed men was sent up
from The guard house and put the entire company
under arrest Just as it was about to be marched to
the guard house Captain II. II. Quick, who commands
the company appeared and protested against inno-
cent men being arrested. He was willing to nave the
street searched fireworks, and any were found
he would be glad to have the owner put under arrest
CAPTAIN Maxsom officer Of the day, said that he had
no power TO order the quarters searched. Colonel
Eddy came mp at this juncture and said That 1t was
all right 50 long the kept quiet after taps had
sounded The sergeant OF the guard discharged the
men from arrest.
The celebration Of The "Giorious FOurth' in camp
Tomorrow will be impressive. It will be the first
tine in two year that the day has been observed III
camp The salute tomorrow will be fired by the %
Battery Of Brooklyn. The regiments Will be drawn
ND on the color line and the battery men will take their
places shortly before II o'clock Just a. me cIock
reaches the hour Of noon the first gun VIII De nreu
and the Others will follow at intervals OF ten seconds
Blank cartridges served out To the men for inc
first time today and excellent drill was witnessed
on both parade grounds. Both regiments nave zone
good work since they came to camp, ana maze rapid
Improvement I'm all directions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
rna VIEW JERSEY rEAcmERg MEETING ENpEp.

THE NEW-JERSEY TEACHERS MEETING ENDED
Asbury Park ~ J., July (speciaD.-The thirty
eighth annual convention Of the NewJersey Teachers
Association adjourned This afternoon after successful
three days meeting. The following officers were
elected President. A. b. Poland, superintendent Of
Public schools Of Jersey City vlcepresIdcnt, f. F.
Carr of Trenton; treasurer, Principal H. F. Harris,
Of Bayonne city recording secretary J. IL. HulSart
Of Long Branch; corresponding secretary, John Ter
hume superintendent OF the Public schools Of Bergen
County John +. WOodhull, Of MOntclair read
paper on 1.-THE Correlation of Elementary Science with
other school Work. The rest OF the session was
devoted 10 the consideration Of the report of genera
committee on educational progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
mr., ,u,Rr.S yFW DIsrRrCT-ArrORYEY.

Wilmington. Del, July ) (specaD.-frcsiueh1 mar
rson today appointed Benah watson oil Dover 10 Dc
rpitd states District Attorney of Delaware, In place
- ,Iev,nder A. Cooper whose term has expired
Mr. Watson is a graduate Of Harvard Law school and
nrouiuent lawyer. lie Is in his hftieth. year
In early manhood he Democrat, but he bolted
the marty in 1870 when Cove salisbury was the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor. Since then Mr.. Watson
has been a leading Republican Of Kent County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
WILL MAYOR GRANT GO ON THE TURF ?

1t was rumored yesterday that Mayor Grant lntenoed
10 establish racing stable his term Of Office as Mayor
was ended Frank Fox, who II now second marshal 10
the MAYORS Office, used TO have charge OF MI GRANTS
tirg borses I'm the DAYS before the Mayor devoted him
self exclusively politics. Fox recently bought elght
OF The Haggin yeerlngs aud 1t is now rumored That ne
bouqht them for Mr.. Grant Before the latter became
Sheriff he owned fine trottng Stock, among when
WAS Kenlwerth When he closed out his tGOtting esab
IlsbmenS he sold Kenworth go to South America Ken
worth died on voyage Mayor Gram could not be found
Iast .zht either West Seventy thirds or
at any Of his clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04

prNARLF,-Chauncey +. Black, OF PENNSYLVANIA
,srou congressman +. H. BetIhoover, OF Pem'lNahia.
Observation-Disclosures John Il. Putnam oil the Nr"'i o'A
"F , Va and oliver l.. Spaulding, Assistant
Secresary Of the Treasury 1Sepr
irda,D md ~, Governor u. 7. Bggs, ~ pelaM" a.
TOEI oner.ssmen Herman stump anu "; %oIe c.
Il MARYLAND. WlNpSOlt -"ei'ri'' '"'' "
retary Of The Interior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04

YAcur CLrR CRUISES AND REGATrAs.

The annual regatta Of tie Larchmont Yacht Club
will be sailed the new course in the Sound to-
day. The forty six footers sayOnara. Nautilus Mneoa
and GIoriana. the Gardner twenty fvefooters Snug
gler and Nameess and lot OF boats of less fame arc
entered II the winds blow the regatta promises to he
mOsi successful one.
The. American steam Yacht Club will hold a re-
gattl for steam and naphtha launches over course
off tIe clubs beautiful house at Milton Point.
The Gect OF the N-T-York Yacht Racing Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
JOCKEYS SAID TO HAVE LOST THEIR LICENSES.

Il was generally reported in racing circles YESTERDAY
that the BOARD Of Control had revoked the licenses OF
Jockeys H. Anderson. George Taylor and Pike BaInes
Philip DIVER member Of the board, said he did not
know that action had been taken and did not DeeNe
the story The board he said had not met since NedneS
dv and at that time there was no intention 20 deprive
either Jockey Of his license. He knew nothing against
TAYLOR and Anderson but Barnes was under suspicion o
the leaving OF ZOrng at the post There was no evidence
against him. however and the matter was dropped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04

Boston, July 3-The creditors Of Emile Marqeze 4
CO.. wholesale boot and shoe dealers in New Orleans,
with purchasing house at No. lO2 Pearst., Boston.
held a meeting this afternoon at the ONCE OF Ball
Tower, attorneys. Mr.. Tower made statement 70
gardng the firms affairs. The claims OF The former
firm, amounting to $3000O0 caused the failure. Mr.
Tower stated that the firms liabilities aggregated
.571 3Os and assets S52l 100 A committee ap
pointed to investigate and report on the best manner
Of winding up the insOlvent estate,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
sT pArLjs SCHOOL CRICKETERs SUCCESSFUL

ct PATHS SCHOOL CRICKETERS SUCCESSFUL.
The St. Paus School team Of cricketers played their
fourth match yesterday at Clifton, and after close
came won by seven The batting Of S. Cooper in
the second inning material element in the success
az his side and Morley and j. II. Colt j., also made
good records.
For the League team J. +. Roberts eNceed in both
,at,,,c and boving his work with the ball in the first
inning when he obtained Eve wckets for nine runs being
especially crcdltablc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
TRAINS TO THE RACES AT MORRIS PARK ON AND
AFTER JULY a.

1t has been arranged that the Second Avenue Eie-
waited Railroad shall carry passengers over the Harlem
Bridge and deliver them at the station at "llhs-ave
where they viii change for special train leaving
every ten minutes after II O'Clock noon, direct TO the
race course at Morris Park thus getting fu Oh 1he
tedious trip over the Harlem Bridge; all this IN adj
dition TO running from old station above Harlem
Bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
Every HumOr Except IChthyOSlS

Ia sneedIly, permanently and economically cured by
Tho CIrTICURA REMEDIES. This Is strong language
lint true 10 will encourage thousands OF hcpelsss
sufferers who have tried and found wanting Doth pM
ict,n. and medicines to make more effort 70 rid
thns.lv-s Of these terrible atiictons. CUTICURA Is
the only positive cure.