davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-20

Robbers entered the farmhouse of
John Rudd, near Fairbury, Ill, and
stole 500 in cash and 81 900 in notes
and bank certificates.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-20

Burglars entered the residence of
County Treasurer w. X. Withers at
Carrollton, Ill, and secured $500 worth
of jewelry.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-20

Judge Langley, of Seattle, has decid-
ed that the registration law passed by
the last legislature is illegal.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-20

Governor McGraw has been asked to
remove Police Justice Glasgow, of
Seattle, who declared the ordinances
regulating gambling, etc, invalid.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-20

Samuel cone, ex-treasurer of Vernon
township, was sentenced at Warren,
Ohio, to one year in prison for en-
bezzlement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
BEARS ON THE AGGRESSIVE.
They Cause an Early Slump and
Renew the Attack Later,
Prices Are Generally Firm, with
Sugar on the Decline.

As early cables from London reported
that market weak, in consequence of ru-
mors that the Car had died suddenly.
the bears there lost no time In renewing
their campaign for lower prices
Sugar was again used as a battering
ram, and declined from 81 to 50 "a under
heavy offerings. Manhattan fell 2, to
1lS IA, and Bay State Gas IL, to %,
but the losses in the remainder OF the
list were only IA to S-4 per cent and
there was no Indications OF anything like
extensive selling for the short account.
Burlington touched II 5-S st. Paul,
81 L.; Rocl, Island, IS IS, Louisville,
So 3-4; Reading. is 5-S; Northern Pacific
preferred, II ga; Chicago Gas, " 5-S;
Western Union. SO IL, and Union Pacific,
IL.
In regard to Bay state Gas, it was
reported, as stated elsewhere, that Pres
ident Addicks had resigned after dis
posing of his speculative holdings.
The trading in Sugar during the, first
hour was $1,000 shares. The grand and
lofty tumbling of this stock occasions no
surprise to those who have watched the
course of the insiders ever since the va
rious refinerics were brought together
into a trust.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
LExOW SEES GRAND JURORS.
Asks Them Not to Consider Police
Erihcry Cases just Now.

Chairman Lexow. OF the Senate Police
Investigating Committee. went before
the Grand Jury to-day at about II
o'clock He was in the Grand Jury room
FOR half an hour.
lie SAID to Il reporter for The Even
ing Word" when he came out that he
mad been called before the Grand Jury
to explain certain matters of which he
was supposed to have special knowledge.
'ts 1t true" asked the reporter, that
you went before the Grand jury for the
Inc Threatened Investigation by their
body Into tho Police Department, as was
suggested to them in Judge Cowing =
charge?
You are quite mind reader" said
thE Senator. with u smile.
May 1 quote you AS saying that you
tried TO get the Grand jury To- desist
You may quote Inc in any way you
sloasc."
Later Senator I.eXow acknowledged
Mat The reporters surmIsc WAS cor
icct. and that lie had been before the
Grand Jury for the purpose specified
IL Is known that there IL a division
IN the Grana Jury az to whether or not
the matter OF police bribery shall be
taken up. There are number of the
Graad Jurors who Insist that it shall
be gone into at once They have for 1t
strong argument tEe 81 ecial charB" OF
Judge Cowing to them to Investigate
lac great pubic scandal of police cor
ruption They have also for II stronger
argument, The section of the code Of
Criminal Procedure, which specifically
says:
The Grand Jury must inquire into
the wiful and corrupt misconduct in
oce of public officers Of every dcsrrip-
ton In the county
In spite of these strong Incentives to
do its plain duty. without fear or
favor there Ia another element In the
Grand Jury which Is disposed to ignore
the plain instructions Of Judg" towiug
Ind to let the matter go. Thrse Jurors.
It is Understood, backed up in this 10y
Dstrict-Attorney Fellows, who. ON the
ground that the Grand Jury's iuvrsti-
cation would hamper the work of the
lcSOw Committee, opposes such action.
He has SO expressed his Views to the
Grand Jury, and 1t is said that IL was
ut his suggestion that senator LcAUw
went this morning before tn" Grand
Jury.
There are only Il very few prison
cases for the Grand Jury to act upon
now, and they will have to undertake
the police investigation soon, II At all.
Col. Fellows declined to discuss the
question at all. and wound up short
INTERVIEW upon the subject with this
question:
How did you find out about it, any
how ?''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09

Gen. Rodenbough Chief OF the Bureau
OF Elections. there had been only six or
seven vacancies reported. These were
all ebsentees. who had failed to report
for duty Mt their respective place OF
registration. These vacancies were filled
from n list of several hundred appli-
cantS. the list being furnished 10y Cen.
RcdenbouHh. and the selections being
made by the Commissioners.
During the morning a total OF forty
vacancies were reported ana filed
Twenty-Five OF these were held bv Dem
oCrrts ana fifteen by Republicans.
The only reports received were to the
effect that quiet prevailed throughout
the city. This afternoon estimates Of the
legislation WIN be received from the
various precincts.
The police arrangements are tho same
that have prevailed In other years. on"
uniformed officer being detailed to CHCn
place Of registration. Tomorrow the
commanders of tn s"vrral precincts
win make n comparison OF tho rcgistrn-
TONS lists Win the lodging house census
made by order ~ Supt. Byrnca during
tno lag week and al discrepancies Will
br Immediately Investigated
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
JOHN L. SUMS IT UP.
The EN-Chnmpion Sn,s lie Thinks
tOrbctt Real Ncun.

BALTIMORE. oct. 9,-"What do |
think Of the rhett-Fitzsimmons mud
dle?" said John l., Sullivan, as he
sat in his lressing-room to-day at IIol-
liday Street Theatre why, | believe
that Fit2simmons has a very fine chance
of winning. lie is only trine smaller
than Corhett. and he has fought men
at time when he only weighed II fe"
pounds le IS than turhCtt weighs
"CDrbett Is n man with II big case of
SwellCd head Hc licked M" and he
made Il mint OF money in hurry, and
he isn't going to lose 1t as long as he
can help II. He's mean. he is. lie is
not popular man with the crowds,
and you don't hear much about his act
ing.
'rhe only place where the two can
fight without trouble is near New Or
leans, but COrhett wants To put the
meeting off until July II Curhett
thinks he can do Fit2slmmons. why
don't he give M the show business a
few weeks and win that $780, 900?
AS for him saying that he can lick a
man every night In the week and not
mind it-thats utterly idioriC. Any man
is liable To have his hand badly hurt
/ on The first night, and then whore would
he bp"'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
If You want SITUATION adler
tise in The World.
20 WORDS 10 CENTS.
THE AGILE TIGER.

Most wild animals are specialists-that
is to say, they are highly developed IN
one particular direction. The tiger Is
great as stalker, says Youths Com
panon. His feet seem to be 'shod with
silence" Mr.. r.. II. Elliot, for many
years a res dent OF india. cites an eAperr|
eace of one oil his neighbors ILLUSTRATIVE
of this point.
He had been much annoyed by tigen|
and at last tied IA bullock out In clear.
ing and took up his own position IN
after the bait The ground was covered
with dried leaves, which in hot Wealna
are so brittle THAI even the walking OF
bird over them can be heard for gooa
distance.
In no very long time large tiees
slipped out of the forest and Slowly
edged towards the bullock, His metESa
was so elaborate and careful that ny
man who saw It used to declare thaI u
would have been worth l,OOJ rupees
any young sportsman 10 have WltheSss
1t. ~.
SO carefully did he nut down eael
paw and so gradually did he crush ts
leaves under 1t THAI not a sounl "as n
be heard Between him and the punTJtthh
was stump about four feet hlsh' rhis
long projecting surface roots, M M
plainly, the tiger looked upon as so0
send. hal.
lie got upon one OF the roots. 9s,.
TO walk quickly and silently as i inai Nv
the stump. He approached so Brauuus, ~
and noiselessly and his color agAlhst W. hs
brown leaves was 50 lnv's;p!e ss he
was close upon the bullock b'1sre ~
was perceived. broad
Thea instantly the bullo" tiNrsen1;i
The tiger eluded him ana IN ~, Eio nscE
more had his paws on the bullock ne
ready TO drag him down. Then. IKE nv
flash. lac caught sight OF the rOpe rnsd
which the bullock was tied. ana ,u,I vi,
and sprang into the forest. all SO du ,1s,..-
that the man in the tree had no s4S-
1unIty 10 fire.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
Local Political Notes.

The Anti Tammany tOBrlen) Democracy Will
hold Its county Convention In the lyceum Opera
House to morrow niPht.
There VIII he n meeting Of the Womnn's Anti
Tammany Association Of the TNcu'S third As
Eembly District tonight at, the residence OF Mrs,
Mark II. Pomeroy. al West Ninety-sxth street.
The wunpn's association was organized lest week
with a membership Oi about nifty 1t II intended
to be an AUXILIARY Of the Anti-Tammany Democrcy,
Iuhn krlehrr who served two terms in tn"
Assembly from the Twenty -hfth District, has
declined to again become candidate. MIR. Kce-
her 70 Informed TBmnany Leader John J. Ryan
ltpt night. and the latter Is looliins for
another candidate. Anti .Tammauv men In the
district say that keleher knows when TO stand
from under.
David II. nm Campnign club was organized
las nigh al the corner Of Grand and Ilrlelrs
streets Michael MrIuud was chosen President
AMI Janet Nuiy secretary. Resolutions were
adopted inlorsing the Democratic State ticket
ana the Demo rate platform and recommending
10 the Democrat NJ the district aud county John
T. Ahca-n for sheriff T!mo.hy !. Campbell for
toug-es.. lanes \ Dnncgau Tor Member II As
srmn'y in the Fourth District aul Thomas Shells
flr Alderman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
THIRD TICKET
CANDIDATES.
CONTINUED from First PaseJ

blank. which is not in violation of the
who will compose the committee Of
nine MIR. shepard said tbs morning he
could not say until he had conferred wit
the upstate contingent. as they are To
he represented on H. AIR. Shcparl claims
that ne has received great "n'Dulnge-
ment from leaders throughout the STATE
who are in tHNor OF u third ticket. and
his licuteuants declare that in Tho state
there are 10000 citizens who viii vote
for = IN rd ticket.
They compute that the ticket Of the
regulars win be- showed under by = ma
ioIity Of l5U.un Republican ballots,
Thomas q. Sh"armli. secretary OF
the Shepard Dem DCrarN, whEp seen mt
his office, A. William street, to-day
mir Shepard is at present in con
ference with auti-machlnc Democrat
from all over III" state. Where that
ClntcrCno" Is being held do not know
The third ticket may be named some
"AIr. Fairchild win he asked to accept
tn" nomination FOR Governor. and We
have reason to believe that h" Will &C
ccpt Who tho other candidates viii he
asked To- ncCept place on the ticket, but
has decl lined
dominating papers yin be made out
today, Containing the names OF the can.
didHles, ana At the primaries to he held
in BROOKLYN tonight tn" signatures VIII
be obtained.
Nc New ' Oik Sihlt l''IuotlhtN' ~
an organization, will take no part in the
third ticket movement. but We hay" as
yurances that ~ maiortv OF the members
viii vote and wOrl, for II,
1--WE have had no assurances from
Washington from President Cleveland
or othcrs-that they will support ps. Nor
10 We want them w. win go It alone.
We do not propose getting out any
SrcClal Kind 0c literature. The people
are sufficiently educated ms To our pur.
urap. 1t Is Il question Of voting FOR levi
T. Morton or n Democrat. The latter
will n. on our ticket
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
Mr.. WHlTNEY'S LETTER.
Can II lie Tnken ns Rejecting Mr..
tIcNclnud'H Opinions

The letter OF william G. whitney in
dorsng i'm for Governor vas pretty
generally discussed to-day. The cN-Scc-
rotary ~ tn" Navy had been In confer
enc" many times with the Democratic
managers during the past ten days He
saw Senator I'm last Thursday, and Af-
ter a talk with Major Hinkley aud
Lieut. Gov Shechan yesterday he i'm
m"diatelS dictated the letter,
In ~ hc points cut that the Senator IL
the partys leader in the hght, and that
II IL the duty of all Democrats to sink
personal differences and stand together
for party principles. Defeat in this
state, he says, VIII mean discourage
ment fo. Democrats and encouragement
for Republicans throughout the coun-
Try.
As he is warm friend OF President
Cleveland, MIR. whitneys statements
will In many quarters be accepted as
rejecting the Presidents opinion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
SHALL THEY BE NUMBERED?
\ MIDDLE over the Constitutional
Amendment ballots.

The attention of the Police Board was
called yesterday by Commissioner Muir
ray, the Chairman of the Committee on
Elections. TO the fact that there had
been no provision made for the number
ing Of the Constitutional amendment
ballots.
Rodenbough. chief of the Bureau OF
Elections, and he had consulted with
the Secretary of state concerning the
matter over the telephone. The Sec
rotary OF State, said Commissioner Muir
ray, declared that the Constitutional
Convention had made no provision for
the numbering of the ballots, and that
General. and had come to the conclu-
sion that he didn't care to advise in the
matter.
The Commissioners also felt consider
able hesitation about proceeding to num-
her the ballots, and therefore referred
the question To the Corporation Counsel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
THE TIGER IS WAITING.
If the Grace Deal Fnlis Through,
VIII, There Are Others"

1t wa expected that Mayor Gilroy's
Political Advisory Committee Of Eight
would hold another meeting this morn
ing to discuss what Tdmmany Hail
should do 10 pull Itself out Of the hole
into which 1t has fallen, but no such
meeting was held.
Mayor GilrOy's crew Of eight are rest
ing on their oars and awaiting develop
menta, which are expected to come with
the assembling tonight OF the Grace
BemOrraCy's County convention.
If Mr.. Grace does IN" proper thlng,
Tammany's course VIII be clear and
easy to follow. If 1t doesn't, Tammany
may adjourn It's County Convention, set
for Wednesday night, and try TO MAKE
new deals In other dirertiuns-fur m
S.anCe, by overtures to the o'Brenltc',
German rCfOrmors ana the Independent
County organlZa ton.
Mayor Gilroy arrived at the city Han
at 1890 o'clock this morning. He said
there would be- no meeting of the Tam
many Campaign Committee to-day.
When questioned about the local poiiti-
cal outlook he said:
terday: The time for action has not yet
come"
When will 1t come" asked re-
Sufficient to the day is the evil
viii the Tammany Convention be ad-
JOuliltu on Neun"ShhN night was
asked
II don't know" replied the Mayor
AN | know about these things Is what
learn from the newspapers"
other Tammdny politicians protested
to hay" Information on this point. Some
OF them SAID this morning that the
4 ramnluy tOdnty Convention would he
adjourned till III" end OF the week SO
mat the Tdmmany leaders might know
just what they would have to contend
against.
II the Committee OF Seventy's plan
rams and II the Republicans nominate Il
straight ticket these politicians say that
/ Iammany VIII drop negotiations with
the stat" Democracy and put up u full
ticket Of It's own. That seems to he tho
rrtson why wv" are waiting" ANA why
the time for action has not yct ar
rived"
Chairman lanes j. Martin issued a
can to-day for meeting of the Tam
many EheruIv" Committee at I O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon The Campaign
Commlttee VIII thea report to tn EN-
ecutiye Committee, and Ii viii he decided
whether or not the County Convention.
Whlch * billed for tomorrow night, viii
he postponed.
rms afternoon Mayor Gilroy met John
I. carroll, w. IL. Clark ans other mem
/ h"rs OF the Committee of Eight, bur
thrre was no formal conference.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
as. .1t is all that was paid during the

pess. ct is all that was paid during the
"Hioes it refer to the $40 a week.,
NO. sir. 1t was exclusive OF tnat
"Who were these persons
~ don't know. and have no means Oh
kno T,dN 20, orsd,, vourse,f with pay.
Ing these subscriptions and donationsT'
II have forgotten. don't, remember"
Mr.. COT tried to Jog ume w s,,nesss :
lie said some OF 1t went to the postman,
some to telegraph messengers and other
presents and for charities; .,..,,,,
But you see i was PAID Tor Watching
the dock" said Mr.. Goff: - 49,,
This rather posed Mr.. Forget. but
he said that came under the ct cetern;
who naid the money out-yoursclf ,
mo; II was Mr. Meissner, the cashier
lis he there now"
NO: he ran away. lie robbed me Of
several thousand dollars"
You are on friendly terms with the
police"
ooh. yes"
And YOU don't want to testify against
ITS not that. / never had anything
to say against them" ,...
Formerly there was a French roiconan
on the dock who was removed, hut ~.
Forget denied that he tried to nave MIN
reinstited there. ~
"What was the cause of his rcmoval"'
asked Mr. Goff
MIR. West told me that It was
because the Captain wanted to change
him. 1900
WAS that all9"
"Ail | know.
will YOU swear that y1u dill not know
the reason why he was removed was be
cause he refused 10 divide with the ward
man ana Captain the money he received
from your Company
'I never heard it
"Did NJ one te. you so? Now, 'e
Yes" admitted the witness.
"Who was it,
There was a laugh at this. Mr.. Forget
persisted in denying that Ia nd'i ever
heard suggestions previous to his con
versatlon with Mr.. Con.
DIR. Parkhurst came in during tho 80
limitation Of Mr.. Forget, and soon after
wards Col. Fellows made his appearance
and had a short conversation with Mr..
Don
Continuing his process of trying 10
gimlet the truth out OF the witness. MIR,
Eoff brought out the fact that the officer
who spoke French and was reno" I
was Policeman Dcgan. The latter was
brought in and identified by the witness,
Mr. Forget finally, after much squtrm-
ing and wrigging, admitted that h"
may have heard that Degan's removal
was due to his refusal to "dlvvy' with
the Captain
Mr.. Goff interrupted his examination
and asked to be excused on important
business for few minutes. He fol-
lowed Col Fellows out of the room.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
FIRST GUN FOR HILL.
HIS Candidacy Warmly Endorsed nj
Cooper Union Inst Wight

IN" Democratic State ticket was
Warmly Endorsed in meeting last
night IN Cooper Union. The meeting
was under the auspices Of the Demo-
cratic club. The hall was crowded.
Jmhn Fox. President of the Democratic
,luh, presided. and intruduC ID Edward
=. O,DNyerl John Boyd Thatcher, Sena-
TOR John W. Daniel. Of Virginia and
Ga2NWay liartridge as the orators of the
evening.
At the conclusion Of the speeches ,
resolution Undressing the candidates was
adopted with much enthusiasm, ami tLr
netting adjourned
Among the prominent Democrats ON the
platform were eN-,iON ernor Waller. of
uonnecllcut; Jonn \. sullivan q
walker otis. col Miles = Mason, lanes
Lindsay Gordon, Charles W. Ridgway
Edward i. o'Dwycr. Evan Th0mgs
Joseph Rlumenthal Robert A. Van
Myck, John Il. NaGlN. j. NJ Levy. s ii
Enrich: James L. Graynor, ]. j. De-
ianey, John j. Ryan and Meyer Putzel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
ADDICKS OUT IN BOSTON.
GINS MnEnate Turns His Interests
There Over to IL Syndicate.
(By Associated Press

BOSTON. Oct. 9.-It Is announced on
the authority of Attorney Parker c.
Chandler, his counsel, that President
]. Edward Addlcks. OF the Bay State
Gas Company. has resigned, and that he
has also severed his connection with all
other gas companies In this vicinity.
Mr. Chandler states that Mr.. AddckS
has contemplated res!grng for severa!
months and decided to retire as soon as
he could hand over the gas property TO a
strong syndicate.
Such syndicate has now been formed
II Is said, and has secured control of the
stock of the Bay State Gas Company.
Mr.. Chandler declines to name the men
that It is made up OF New York and Bos-
ton capitalists. Who own large gas inter-
ests In other cities.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09

He cant play ball little bit" Now,
Annie, put EN- over, dere's boles In his
bat" What's dat, four balls? Robber,
or op'ry glass, SOS you kin tell strike
when you see it," These are a few of
the emissions from the soul of the bleach
or. whose enthusiastic soul gives him pa
ticrCe to broil in the sun that never sets
in Burkeville.
Alter the game was over one Of Burke
vlle's leading lights said: well. dem
orioles can't play ball fast enough to
keep warm. Dey can't touch any part
of de Giants, when il comes down TO
cases, and guess dey had better come
up later and look Mt de Temple Cup In
New York. Maybe dey will do better
next time"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
MR.. TEACHERS COMMITTEE
u VIII Thia Afternoon Discuss
Nenns of Raising Funds.

The work OF getting together cam
paign literature occupied the forenoon
at Democratic headquarters.
John Boyd Thachcr was the early
bird to-day. and had a long talk with
Assistant District-Attorney Barlow $.
Weeks on the subject " campaign
speeches before any members OF the
Committee arrived. 1t was generally
agreed that eN-SecrctarY Whitney :
letter which was received by Chairman
iIinkloy last evening, would serve ns u
star campaign document. Chairman
ThaCher has called a meeting of the
Executive Committee for 2 O'Clock this
afternoon, nj which the subject of rails
ing funds will he discussed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
WEEKS SCORES CLARK.
His FOrgeries Alleged to Have
Caused the Firms Failure.

The trial for forgery of Herman Clarke,
formerly member of the stock broker
age firm OF Hunter, Clarke G Jacob. of
81 Exchange place, was begun in earnest
to-day in Part H. of the General Sessions
before Recorder Smyth. as soon as the
last three Jurors had been sworn.
Clarke is indicted for forgery in the
third degree on TWO counts, charging him
with causing false entries In the books
OF the firm on NOV. -. 1898.
Assistant District-Attorncy Weeks, in
his opening speech. charged Clarke with
having cause the suspension OF the firm
by his fraudulent manipu.a lions, which
are said to have resulted in the loss of
from $4,000 to $4,000. During three
months, he said, Clarke's overdrafts in
cash aggregated $4,000
The hrst witness was G.. y. Daniels, the
Dookkeeper OF the firm, who was followed
by j. y, Hunter the head OF the defunct
iirm. Frederick b. Hcnse and Thomas Il.
Gilroy, counsel for the defense. cross
examined both witnesses closely.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
FIRST REGISTRATION DAY.
Universal Quiet Reported at Polio.
HcadqUarterS This Morning.

crowd OF several hundred men
anxious TO serve the city as Election In
spectors besieGed Police Headquarters
this morning, They called at the Bureau
Of Elections and at the Offices OF the
Police Commissioners in hopes OF obtain
inf positions 10 MI possible vacancies.
Up to 10 o'clock, however, according 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09

sealen up IN Ittlo LIaei Nlals, Just Inc SIZE
and shape TO carry about with YOU, Then,
when you feel bilious or corstipated, have
ut OF indigestion after dinner, on feel n
cold coming on, they're always ready for
you. They're the smallest, the pleasanteSt
TO take, and The most thoroughly natural
remedy. With Sick or Bilious Headaches,
Sour Stomag!, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Dizzi.
ness, and al arrangements OF the Liver,
stomach, and Bowels, they give you q
ldStinl cure.