davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02
The Foreigners Note Book.


The man following after me along the
receiving line complained that nobody paid
any attention to him, so occupied were they
all for the moment in endeavoring to an
swer Mrs. Carlisles outspoken query: rs
it man a woman
1t is woman, but it has feelings and,
therefore. was in nowise embarrassed by
a foreigner, who gave me one glance when
/ had emerged into the east room, and
the: pulled OUT a note book and began
writing vigorously. Doubtless the next
volume of My Impressions of America"
we get from the other side will make the
usual extension of solitary instances to
describe &c neral conditions and assert that
by order of the President American women
attend state receptions at the White House
clad in evening dress such as is worn only
by men in Europe.
This notebook mannerism of visiting for
eignerS was not such severe test on a
womans endurance as / found a few steps
beyond when man 1 know, whom l fully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02

Tailor. 1 am not a perfect gentleman but
give you my word l have few of the
instincts of one. What l want for my
down-trodden, dress-ridden sex is a simple
black swallow tail of strictly conservative
cut and style, a vest to match, plain
skirt with a simple crease down the front
free from cores, godelets and gawds of
every description. l also want the hem fin
iShed with some sort of snap-spring at
tachment. enabling one to turn 1t up
around the bottom in case it should rain
in London any night 1 may be going to
and from the ball. More than this 1 want
nothing from you but little Information
concerning the best shirtmaker in town..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
DOSHAyES GOES SADLY HOME.
ne Acts as Though He Hated Us and
Didn't Warr m ~raw

=
- York, Dee. 2.-Isord Dunraven ard
MS friend, Arthur Glennie. saffsd this
1Atsfhoon on board the Tmhrfa FOR Eng
al IN answer TO questions by an As
So~Aatec PFSss representative Lord Dun
raven said- IT really do not wish TO
Az Mr. Glennie was q little more COM
lhunicafive, and when asked what was the
Ieason OF Dunrayen's sudden departure
sac; It's q very sad ending"
Sir. Glennfe did not feel Inclined 70 quail
~ or defne this statement when urged.
.is salo there were onlv a few left be-
NINA N New York 10 look after the inter-
ess OF Lord Dunrayen. namely. Lawyer
AsGuith and Secretary Hamilton.
Ae reporter asked Mr.. Glennie u all
DunFaven part OF Il went, had been sub
united TIE reply vas: You can't ex-
pect Lord Dunraven 10 speak before the
committee when he 10 on the ocean, and
as 70 my tssufging, well. III he on the
ocean. 700"
AS the snip moved out from the dock
re" 81 those VITO knew the titled visitor
sAouted; Good by. Lord Dunraven," but
tne moment the cry went UP ne hurried to
Lne ctaer side OF the steamer. Mr. Glen
NE. however, remained leaning over the
ran and bowed his ackD0wI edgment To
the cheers and greetings, der8slve OF other
ear.
Ihe committee OF the New York Yacht
CluD. which Is charged with aSeertaining
the facts regarding Lord DunEaves1's al
@galonS OF anfairness n the Nalkyrie-
Defender contest for the Americas cup,
was IN session for an hour this afternoon,
and after their !aoors dispersed, with the
understanding that the hearing would be
resumed this afternoon. What effect Lord
Dunraven's seemingly unceremoaious de-
parture VIII have IN determining the COM
mttee's course cannot be f0retold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
krErrLENE, THE NEW GAS.
= "ss.@a Isnkful OF It VIII Supply q
hOn~e for Months.
BTadxtreet ).


HeMiF discovered nluEfnart, acstv-
80 seems. 20 Judge from It's recep-
sat may be described as the Old
Nas EQrn ganieS. 10 be in a fair way 20
M@Iav Tor the holders OF stock in
Ent companies. The anxiety OF the
as SCALED water-gas companies 20
= ne rtght 10 use acetyiene. either as
9r o. otherwise. is. 20 Judge from
aer and other reports. almost IN
&nce the fGrOre respecting Bell
s shares. To learn Of the claims
ff aretylene is almost enough 20
a lneEedulitY. but TO witness en-
O. the new iIluminant in the
and IN competition with oTdi-
1nln&tlng gas and the incandes-
rs light goes far 10 make plain
~ OF the desire Of the old gas
s 20 protect themselves BY pos
Ea rght 10 use acetylene.
safed that a mineral precipitate
81 from an attempt TO produce
- electr0lysis. thrown aside as
- Hae the accidental BASIS OF the dis
81 Ecstylene gas. Some one threw
- fae pile Of refuse when chemical
Wss observed, gas being given of,
Beng accidentally igRited, burned
Intensely brilliant white light.
experiment determined that
sl VAS OF such proportions OF
- ed calcium that when coming in
STA water deposited its calcium
Ns - a gas extraordinarily rich in
cas- which when ignited coincided
aF spectrum with sunlight. From
asa teen called artificial sunlight
- 10 acetyleue gas about the size
piece. burning three-Quarters
aM BOAR. paled a Jet OF New York
a1ri Gas Company gas burning
s. t-haf feet an hour so that tho
blue and dull red; on turning
light out the room by con-
So are1 almost dark.
trAtIre OF the plan for utilizing
Eat Is found Ia the scheme to
BE- aQulaed in cylinders, as car
furnished 20 soda water foun-
EFrhaps four feet high and eight
e.ameter. Il is said. containing
sapply AN ordinary-sized house
uaDths" IL is evident that small
distributed Jets Of acetylene
Ave 70 be employed for house
aiiou, and that these viii have
ed With opaque shades. In
eatly three jets. each using
~rs q a foot OF ecetylene gas
HNmdfred dull and red two 25-can-
sEd one fee-candie power mean
~ h@cfr.c ard two 5la-foot an hour
Eas ugEts. displayed in competi-
m about fifteen feet square.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
An English Public House.


Let us choose a typical house and 70 lr-
side. Call Il the Blue Roar. and say the
hour n ? q III. The house has a long
frontage toward the main road ana ev-
tends round the corner into a by-street
II Is entered bv several doors. and earh
opens into separate compartment of tie
bSr-room. which hut f1r the dividing par
'itjons would be an extensive saloon fully
seventy feet IN length. This Arrangement
in compartments "a peculiar % the Eng
lish urban public house. snd IS designed
partly FER the sake Of greater privacy.
partly % diminish the chances OF dlsorde~
and 70 assist the landlord IN oleling Z
when IL arises. The second Is the chef
object fn places freqUented ny tire lower
classes. while privscy EratiGes Or Is ul-
aerstoOd 20 crafty, customers OF suNer p
station The Blue Roar entsrta,ns both
having two or three commitments al one
end rather mora comfortable than the
gaze by a glass screen, such as Is now AZ
rr,nsr universal in the West and F.a - ends.
running along the counter. but raised suf-
rcientfy above = to allow glasses 70 -
messed underneath. This screening ~ ~
customers nav perhaps be taken FOR sign
% grace Indicating recognition Or tha
growth Of public opinion against bav-l1af-
ing and especially IN women. who seem
20 sestre privacy the most
Tia rest % the Plue Boar har - cute
ooen. and the sons ~ toll stand az 4 with
ont fear and Without reproach. Some
hare wooden benches ado-n most OF ne
coupartments. but they are Itfle used
TIE floor - ssw6us,ei. filthy wfrh sg.t
Nouer ana expectcrati0c. the c-uu er sl~n-
ny win bcor marks. which are pert7t .csIIy
ned down by n harmsid Gliding 3 vt
cfata On the other SIDE a0 is -rr-t
-trar. Spsck-an 5-srau. the atter 1ar-s 40
tae!uze TIE governor" The '.rr .ss1s 90
ara three or four girls. are tidy. quiet an
-
Thts IS one u ire roVEtest houses n A
yarv rough uasEhhsrAood bslt 10 fam. can
-. found with tba management At she
rresen: u10men. tho customers are eg1.tlr
quiet Thev number ao5at Gfty anf s-0
scattered aIo1g the hsr r. ere different
c,-ooartuneats. some sitting down. nara
standing up, smoking snd talking Jule.l-.
Ttireraut vendors q matches arl rrrev
s9-rS c>sre and 81 4 tall. Young fellow
perfectly s-oer. tres vary hard % e--s~a
me barsnalds IN COW svsat.oa. bat wi,a5ut
much success
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29

The statement by the physicians OF Seat
tie. that an epidemic os catArFh - pre-
vstling. caused ~ the unusually inclena-
eut weather. has called TIE attention Of 4
great many. upon whom this insleious and
deadly disease has fastened itself. 20 the
imminent peril IN which they stand. The
cause continues and the epidemic - IN
creasing. and The disease IS fastening it
self upon new victims daily. who should
be impressed with the gravity ~ the trou-
bic that has been thrust upon them. Few
who have this dread disease realize It's h0r-
rible nature, and tse many terrible mal2-
dies into which 4 VIII surely develop X
they neglect 70 drive IL from their syE-
lens TO the ordinary observer. cAtarrh
seems 70 be but a running AZ The nose ana
a hawking and splitting OF mucous rom
the throat; but the skillsa pay sician
Knows better. ard the thousands q VIC
tins or the present epidemic should be
made 20 know IL also. They should re
made 20 realize that c4tarra - not con-
fined 10 the head. but may develop until
il Affects the entire system. They should
learn thar the hundreds they see about
them. whose bodies are rackeG with pain.
whose diseased lun~s. stomach. bowels.
liver, kidneys and other vital organs. NOT
only lnnict torture. upon them, but are
steadily dragging them down 20 the gr1aEe,
are but victims OF the same dread disease
In this climate particularly c&L&fFA makes
rapid progress, and leads 20 a general ca
tarrhal condition ~ the system. resulting
in many chronic disorders C0InEouly bear
INK Aa&lN~1 Al@A a. 49, SA~h NaN+f@ "a NAAN#.
resi- origin.
The present epidemic has caused great
increase OF applications 70 the Copeland
SPECIALISTS for relief. not only from the ca
rarrh recently contracted. hut from the
many serious chrcnic diseases developed
from e. Their system Of treatment IS Pc
culigrly adapted 70 the overthrow 81 this
all-peTva6inR disease, being both constitu-
tional and local II r. mild. soothing ard
in no way Hicuit or disaEreeaule. The
thousands who have been cured. and the
thousands who have remained cured after
tho lapse OF years prove this 10 De the
only rational and successful method.
Equally rational and successful Is the
COPELAND fee. For only S. a month the
patient receives the personal attention OF
the most skilled specialists. With all med
fcines necessary for the month free. No
more Is ever charged, nor would be re-
eeived from the most grateful paIent-
There is no reason, medical or rnaHclAl,
why any person afflicted with this no.
some and deadly disease and threatened
with its long train OF lis should not obtain
relief
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29

stern Farm Journal.
e. rules governing the transact
o. aslress az the stockyards are
a~ss Who habItually ship. but
those who do not, and these
fsr he largest number. 4
snr.C Of these rules may there
lost interest. All sales,
aFWtso stated, are for given
trf-ed pounds. live weight
nalz ard meats are con-
se apparently affected with
90 having any swelling about
sex are subject 20 inspection
rr Yards by the Illinois state
a. ~ they fail 20 pass they are
ard tne owners get what they
w1 depends upon the cond-
fheY are found upon post
frf - Tor food they are sold
an1 II not they so for fer
ribbed and bruised cattle
ra- head. Dead hogs weigh
fs are sod for q cent per
irss than loo pounds bring
ere inspectors d0ck pregnant
srf altered bozrs 81 pounds.
nHres are p cents per head for
Hip 81 cents for calves, 3
ana cents for sheep Feed
tfese favs of low prices for
ere Corn consumed Is charged
eefal NrsfhF hav a. go per
hav see. The commissions
- 80 E'e-4eck car loads % hogs
IS and FOR double-deck SO.
rr ra.rie - - cents per head
ar loads and SI2 for car Load
- less than car loads ara
aarfs ner head: double-deck
.alves. ,l& Mixed car loads
red a. 20 cents for cattle.
yes and 10 cents for hogs
nv bead or more OF hogs
rr l1 ore car aTs called a
HHe -harEed az s.: under 30
rrr . IS cents a head.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
ENGLAND DOESN'T WANT WAR.
The Papers, Except Joseph Chamber
laIn's Organ, Conciliatory.

Corrugated BY the Associated Press.
rogSon, Dec. Z.-The sullen weather.
.sst and dampness which has been the
s,.tsre o. Christmas week seems 10 have
rs & COON over politics IN general, a.
,heuzh the Venezuelan question. chiefly
ron lis financial and commercial stand
sFats. Las been uppermost in the publin
and L takes some time 10 convince the
.ysrage Britsher Of anything. and there
Ass been no exception in the case OK i'm
pgsssax on the minds OF those in author
M here that tie United States is thor
sgga,y e0nyshcei OF the business Of the
Noaroe Doctrine as a whole, although
nsrs may bs differences OF opinion as 20
- sppl.oebillty 10 the boundary dispute
As,aeer Venezuela and Great Britain. In
teasequen>e, the tone OF the press and
tie general public here is now strikingly
saDaelss,cry. and everything possible is
berg daae 70 avoid friction which might
result In furtaeT uRpleasantness.
Although the attitude OF the people In
aathotilg and those not In authority Is
yaceful, the possibilities which the future
EAY bring forth are not by any means
sFsfiooked. This Is shown by the stress
Aa hy the St. James Gazette this after
Eoon ap0n the latest advices from British
GaanA and the commercial and military
es,look in that colony. The ST James Ga
sstis has from the first and up to the pres
81 had the good fortune TO be In the lead
announcing the developments from this
sic o. the water mi the Venezuelan ques-
tan. and there Is. therefore, a shrewi sus-
grlon that ii has been more or less direct
i or Indirectly inspired by the secretary
q state for the colonies, Joseph Chamber
h,a Consequently more than ordinary
isiereEt Is manifested In an article which
: published today. giving prominence to
C,As mall news just received from British
Gaiana, IN which Il Is announced that at
q meeting Of influential residents Of Brit
81 Guiana recently held at Georgetown.
he capital OF the colony. a provisional
boaza Of directors was appointed for a
company which Is 10 De known as the Brit
s. Chartered Company. organized for the
fgrpose Of developing the interior OF Brit
IN Guiana.
sign ot the interest taken here at
Present. in American military matters Is
f'8nd n the fac. that the Army and Navy
GA-si,s To-Day published short blogra phIcal
Sketches Of all the American generals.
he 81 James Gazette this afternoon
avs Hitherto the inspectors Of tho
Htsh Guians police have been uniformed
CIVILIANS, but they viii now be strength
saet hy the addition OF Capt. Johnston
ha L.a4t Cobb. CT the British army, az
saeiaspectors. Their appointments were
announced today. and are significant OF
Ne ra2d transition 81 tho British Guiana
E'les into military force. Capt John
Sc, We apprehen3, viii instruct the ne
sTo pcaee IN the workings OF the Maxim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
AN old Indian Fight.
kl ktat Republican.

Naa M.kAk republican,
acre was celebrated the forti-
1- OF the four days fight be-
uhtes and the Indians OF the
valley. which commenced De-
The celebration took place
81. that being the site OF tho
Twelve Indian war veterans
atcd n the fight and a large
xens were present The old
.siied during the morning and
'2iked over. In the afternoon
riafs were held. including mu-
ees by James McAulifT a. Ct.
Melee and w. c. Painter.
lore with them the old battle
- ~ them during the fight. also
go presented 70 them by Mrs.
laughter OF the late United
Nesmith. of Oregon. II is
Nesmith was among the fra.
taEei the trail between the
- Kl!cdtat through Setas
ana river. Mrs. Levi Ankeny
posted IN regard 20 the pio-
oregon and Washington. Too
aruot be given IN memory OF
wh3 endured the trials Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
READY FOR BATTLE
-. War Spirit in Venezuela
Growing Very Strong.
-,e,srp TALKING OF PEACE.
newspapers Becoming conciiiatory
a--usn Opinion shifting in Favor
of the United States.

v.-k Dec "a dispatch 10 ths
.-e-1 Caracas. Venezuela. says:
49, s4eras Inevitable. The excitement
- sr.f outbreak os enthusiasm has
r1see 70 a determination 10 tight
I..sesary. Venezuela could De ready
e. battle tomorrow. 49,,
- andarasA. OF the state OF Miranda,
o.fasi geljas, q great international
- have had a conference over the
, 80 with President CTespo.
- gayernment has received important
- sFss ,chee from the venezuelan min
- A. washington City. A conference
s.sxssu the president and n.s cabinet was
- s-n,1edsafeIy. There Is unusual ac-
go but Il IL impossible 10 OBTAIN any
49, o4Icial IN relation to the contents OK
,he dispatches,
-S<,aess arrived today from Ia Guayra-
.sTles from La Guayra on the I'd. after
-. - ~ les than two hours. In that
=. tire her captain and crew saw and
So enough 70 convince them that the
.ss--.v,rIans were Wild with JOY over
,,..sfSsat cseyeland's message to Lord Sal
sbsry. .
80 - sald Can't. Woodrock. but from
e.--Ss.ra / e1oIia see q lavish display OF
- ana bunting on the buildings, and l
So hear the strains OF the many bands.
.soVa the noise / could hear the music or
a. Columbia. Brass bands seemed TO
- LAYING in all parts OF the town. and the
-..rIe h,d evidently given themselves over
: one long celebration"
To- eaptaln said life had been well-nfgh
,,,elerahie for Englishmen doing business
:, caracas. and that many had resolved TO
ssdt the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29

- AZ fingers n his auburn locks,
20 are growing Eaid'
-~sctors are very dtssSreeaois
- n~rg always OF OF patients
eAtgsves al entertainment from
4 VA & Isn't the eat we OBJ
IS the xauL
HaF wrA71notAers had been as care
- e-F grsn6danshtsrs there would
$50 - old chlraware
4fe theory about the dead Ian.
s4i1 rev student What IS it,
- professor. That they are Killed
- stE9ie4 too hard
average housewife VIII take more
cary a stckly 15-cep. plant
- erar months OF winter than she
sep butter On Ice during three
~ hof weather"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29

was cured had all the painful and uu-
pleasant accomplishments OF that dread
disease when located IN the bladder, hav-
ing to get ID three or four Zines every
night I had constant pains IN the snail
OF my back and could not work without
bee orning very much exhausted. Aiy sleep
was broken and restless. ard / became
weak. miserable and dependent. For six
months I Goctored in the East AID Tor
three wears IN Portland and becoming
convinced that I was being KILLED took
the advice % friends who had been cured
by the Copeland specialists, snd placed
myself in their hands more dead than
alive Under their skiliful treatment be-
gan at once 20 improve. and am now
we'll man. The pain IN my Nader Is gone.
ard with II all the distress suffered while
II was performing its functions. Ny back
no longer pains me ] sleep well and 10
not have TO get up az night / have lost
my depression OF spirits. and am strong
and vigorous am overtoyed that l ehan-
doned the killing treatment ] had endured
40 long and went 20 the Copeland Institute
wrffoS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
SCARED By THE LANDLADY.
Burglars Fooled I'm Their Attempt TO
Rob IA Lodging House.

An attempt made by four men TO burg
larize the Pioneer lodging house, on FIRST
avenue south. yesterday morning about +.
o. clock was foiled by the bravery OF the
laudlady. Mrs J. Z. Fryberg. She and her
husband sleep in room at the head Of
the stairs and during the night were awak-
ened by the sound Of some one on the floor
above Mrs. Fryberg. seeing that the han
ueht on the next floor had been Cxtin-
gutshed. became suspicious. and asked her
husband 20 investigate. He did not GO SO.
and while they were talking four men
went down the stairs, feigning drunken
ness. shortly afterward a rooner named
Tucker awclSe and discovered that his
room had been entered and d new over
coat taken.
After discussing thu affair all went 20
bed but Mrs. Fryberg, being frlgt hened
and nervous. stayed up 10 watch the
house. A half an hour later she discov-
cred man creeping up the stairs. she
determined 10 put on a bold front and
sefzInr a keyboard from the wall for
weapon. she stepped into the hall and
asked the fellow I'm a loud tone what he
wanted He seemed greatly frightened,
hut finally said he was looking for . soom.
Keepirg him before her she took him into
n room and lit the gas. obtaining as she
did so a good look az hts face
After she left the room several - the
dodgers who had been awakened by the
sound OF her voice came into toe hall on
m. floor above, and while they were dis
cuSsing the AFFAIR with her second man
was seen coming up the stairs but he be-
came alarmed ard retired without making
any damoDstra uonS-
while Mrs Frybe was talking with
her husband, as 90 The a3TiSabi1ty OF
sending for the police and putting the
nan already In the house under their
cba~re. the waul3~be burglar solved The
question nv Slipping ont. AMI though the
notice have been notified he has not oeea
fourd lie IS % about. uedi5m height
sarl eomp,exioped sn3 Rad scar on the
lee side 81 his face. The lsudlaGE believes
she could identify him without difficulty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
GERMAN OPINION SHIFTING.
Inclined TO side With the United states
Against England.

ssrlia, Dec. Sherman feeling IN ths
's1staelan difficulty seems 20 be veeriug
te4n3, although the government studious-
Nlrains from an expression Of opin-
~ FSom an Official OF the foreign Of
sss however. Il has been learned that
.'efal diplomat attempts have been
1sas ny Great Britain during the past
-seN e sef Germany 20 join IA a move
looking 70 combined European dfplo-
gsee action opposed 20 the latest sspli-
s-aa q the Monroe doctrine. These e.
: nave thus far met with non-con1mit-
q shs"erS, and, unless things assume a
"a more serious aspect. Germany VIII
oac'aBy a,oof from the whole ques-
regular feeling S. certainly mora
."eFaee 70 the United States as the
IS O I've whole trouble is coming 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29

land Specialists Restored aer Health
and strength.
Among the well-known ladies OF seattls
IS AIRS \. G Arper. now at Butte City,
Mont, whose fashionable dressmaktnr
p3riors We're located al e6lS Egont street.
Sne had been given IVY as a victim OF IA.
grippe. but thee Copeland specialists dis
covered the cause of her trouble 10 ho
cataT4h, and cured her. She SAYS.
For two years / failed ia health with
out knowing the cause. and spent large
sums for medicine sGd medical adViCa
without obtaining relief. Ny case was very
much aggravated about year ago by an
attack or la grippe. CatarTh developed
rapidly. i had copious discharge from
my nose and continuous droppinEs ia my
throat. hawked and spit constantly. and
Dad continued and distressing cough.
Ny eyes became sore and swollen. and this
interfered with my work ana gave ms
great distress. My stomach panied me.
could not digest my food. Ny bowels vera
lite, did not sleep well. and was nervous,
depressed IN spirits and extremely frr-ita-
bic. I became weak and exhausted, and
was told by physician that would prob
ably not pull through the winter. Com
pletely discouraged ! went 10 the Cope
land Medical Institute. where I was told
that the root or my difficulty was catarrh.
They treated me FOR this and cured me,
and all my troubles vanished. My nose
and throat are frse from the disease. NJ
eyes are TO longer sore. My stomach and
bowels have recovered their natural tone
I feel better In health and spirits than
ever expected 20 be again. My cure has
cost me practically nothing"