davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-29
July 20.

ss Majestic, Smith. Liverpool July 81 and Queen,
eown 22d.
SIS Andes, MacKuight. Jeremie.
SIS Font belle, Mckay. st. Lucia
Sc Persia. Spliedt, Hamburg.
SIS Simon Dumois, KanitZ, Port Antonio.
SIS Comanche, Pennington, Jacksonville.
Sc Kansas City, Fisher, savannah.
Sc Old Dominion, Brakeman, ichmond
tFor later arrivals see First Pago.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-29
MARINE INTELLIGE Hok

MINIATURE ALMANAc-THn DAT.
sun rises...- I 81 Sun sets... 2 10 Moon SETS va
HOE wATER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook..-7 ID Gov. Isl'd. 2 80 He'll Gate $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-29

SIS New York, from New York. at southampton,
SIS Trave, from New York, at Bremen 81
Sc Pennsylvania, from New York, at HAMBURG
Be- veendam, from New York, AZ Rotterdam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-29

Sc Germanic. from Liverpool for New York.
Sc Saaie. from Southampton for New York.
S. OLDHAM. from Rotterdam for New York.
Sc Antilia, from Nassau for. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-29
1usiness Nutirfs.

A summer Luxury. artesian piunges at Lafayette
Place Baths; less expensive and more refreshing than
q trip to the sea. Always open. Gentlemen only.
Permit no substitution. Insist upon having CARL
H. PURE CORRECT mineral water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-29

o.

IS Lampasas, from Galveston for New York.
Sc Hudson, from New Orleans for New York.
Sc Gate City, from Savannah for New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-29
Sperial autires.
gew publications

n IMPERIAL C~ARBoNATRD DISTILLED
WATERS. AtteSted by Board OF Health, Worlds Fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-29

The St. Nicholas Rink has been opened again
as q music hall. 1t has been reduced to half its
size for this attempt by means of O screen,
which brings the stage nearer to the majority
of the spectators than 1t was before. There are
fewer seats and more t~ables-the tables pre-
dominate in fact to a degree seen in few music
halls. Another noticeable feature of tho hall
was the comparatively large extent to
which the spectators were acquainted with
ono another in the audience on Satur-
day night. There were many who were
evidently on terms Of such familiarity that
they could address one another by their Chris.
tian names. and they did 1t. But for an informal
summer music hall this quality is probably not
questionable, The atmosphere OF the 81. Slcho.
iss i 10 suited IL db to the n TssS Of bat the oP PuSlio to- to Which n1lsa
for the accommodation OF the Boulevard bicy.
clists and the residents of the neighborhood
spend an informal hour. This object Is appar.
emily gained, and this lie what the new man
ayers think their patrons want.
roof garden quality. Possibly the majority OF
fore. although this is not true OF Annia Hart and
Press .Eldridge. The latter Is as amusing as
usual in his emphatic way, and the number OF
faithfully to Tim sullivan's Picnic" but she
The rest OF the programme 10 made up OF the
usual number of se~rio-comics, dancers, ant
comedians. They apparently pleased the audi
Very close imitation Of the explosive singing
of a negro vocalist should be credited to BEL
Harvey, who is now at Pastors, but his vote,
shows the strain even palmer than do the tone
OF colored troubadours after forty weeks o
touring. His words of Introduction rs he start
his specially are SO low and hoarBe that he |
not easily understood. and his ecstatic believing
is plainly a dificult business. To Offset this h
has a negro assistant who sings from up anon
he gods, and who makes II esAE thai in thi
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-02-04
sPRINGDALE.

Jake TrOxel is attending the HARPER
business college.
VIM. Wycoff made business trir
to Anthony this week.
Miss Ola Holdridge is visiting
friends at DOster and at Caldwell.
Farmers have been busy hauling ice
for Hunt & Miller of Conway Springs.
We have not seen any one that Oar.
ticipated in the wolf hunt Saturday.
Zera Strait broke his cart down last
Friday night at Spencer Hill literary,
District No. l29 has hard time to
keep teacher. They have their
third teacher this winter.
A Mr.. Miller of Virginia is teach.
ing singing classes at the Dunkard
church aud Kingsley school house.
Rev. TOrbett Of Corbin came m
last week to hold a protracted meet.
Ing at the Malaby school house but
the cold weather prevented him from
making a success. He should try
again when the weather is not SO
blustry.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-02-04

be a good crop year, equal to 1889, es
peclally the corn crop. Let it come
We will try and live through it.
David Utz has been confined to his
home for the last month with rheu.
matism. He has been some better
the last few days.
}. W. HeSkett has 1000 bushels Of
corn that he will feed to cattle during
May, June and July. He predicts a
good market the first of August.
The main topic at East Riverdale
at present is the building of a church.
The wind work is completed. What
is wanted now is material and up it
goes.
Thos. Durham and family went to
the Strip last Tuesday, to visit his
brother-in-law, T. Ellsworth, and look
up l6O-acre farm il Uncle Sam takes
the mortgage of.
Dame Rumor is busy with another
wedding in the country surrounding
Riverdale, in the near future. There
will be room for few individuals to
air themselves on the occasion.
Some OF the farmers think the hard
freeze will hurt the wheat, as it was
tender and had commenced to grow
during the damp warm weather. We
hope such will not be the case,
Mrs. McKinzy left last Monday
morning for her home in Arizona.
She came to Riverdale four months
ago to take care Of her daughter, Mrs.
Susan Durham, who had that dreaded
disease, consumption. She watched
by her bedside until the messenger
came and relieved her from all pain
and suffering. She laid her daughter
to rest in Kansas, and will join her
family at their home in Arizona.
FARMER.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-02-04
Oats fer sale at A.
CRAFTS Hardware store.
OXFORD.

Carl and Willie Copeland of yelling
ton, spent Sunday amonfi frieads al
Oxford.
Miss Allene Hess will leave Monday
for Arkansas City where she has got
aposidon in theeonservstory of music.
A great many fish have been taken
from the Minnesota during the week.
The most Of them are caught with
gigs,
Miss Alice Barnes accompanied by
Miss Bull of Winfield, spent a few
days at the Barnes home west of this
place.
Woodie Hubbard arrived from the
western part of the county, and will
be at the home Of his parents east of
Oxford.
The ladies OF the Methodist church
will give Mite social at the home of
Miss Mary Dobbs on next Wednesday
evening.
Johnnie Lewis is visiting among Ok.
ford friends and relatives. Missouri
has not made much Of a change in
Johnnie.
Several of the Oxford teachers went
over 10 Wellington Saturday to hear
toe lecture by Chancellor Snow of the
Kansas university.
Rev. Amlong assisted by Rev. Fayel
Of Wichita, will commence series of
meetings at the Presbyterian church
beginning on February Sth.
Our citizens were again disappoint-
ed by Chancellor Snow Saturday even.
ing, when it was learned that the
Snow lecture would have to be post
poned. An unsuccessful effort was
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-02-04
CICERO.

D. Jewell has gone to Illinois n.
visit friends.
NJ. NJ. Morris has bought a, nav
wagon and harness.
Quite a number Of people are sol.
with colds and la grippe.
w. E. BurfOrd is breaking stalks
and preparing for spring crops.
Lon HardenbroOk has bou,ht.
quite a number Of stock hogs to feed
The township board met last sa,nr-
DAY. The treasurer reported A. sn,
plus OF about $500, after all GLAZING v,as.
paid The board has managed the,
township affairs very satisfactorily 10.
the people and with credit to them.
selves. The retiring members are n
Holiday trustee; Geo. Friend, treas.
urer; J. E. Curry, clerk. The now,
ooard was installed: VIM. Hatfe,s.
trustee u W. A. Burford, treasurer n
" oH cierk' UNCLE EBEx-
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-02-04

no more for her from the moneyed
man. So, so is everything else.
Morris township people had a pie
social and it was disturbed by some
young men. They paid their fine and
trimmings.
Seven young Caldwell hoods were
arrested for disturbing the peace at
the Belleyiew literary. They were
liberated at the trial.
A. H. Swan celebrated the anniyer-
sary of his birth with a dance or the
18th of January and started back to
Illinois next day on a visit to his
relatives.
We stand in with Editor Naugle on
the county painting. He should have
mad the contract. The Republicans
uont 90 That kind Of business and
they won't thank the commissioners
Tor tue gift in the least. They will
find If they run for Office next time
that Andy Richards will hunt up
every little thing they ever did that
will help to beat them. The best way
to make Republican good friend
is to down him in every instance pos
sibie. 1t looks like mean trick after
what Naugle has done for the party
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-02-04
SO Years of Cures.

Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev.
Lewis officiating.
Mrs. 7. McCradie has been danger
ously i'll, but at present is improving
a little.
A singing class has been organized
in Clearwater, with Ira E. Parker as
Instructor.
Mr.. Pennington has rented a farm
north of Clearwater and expects to
move soon.
ii. Lowman was putting up ice Sat
urday. Al. Miller and Hank Light.
were helpirg.
DR.. Gardner is back in Clearwater.
We are glad to learn that he has en-
tirely recovered.
Bert Kell filed his ice house with
ice from his fish pond last week. The
ice was about seven inches thick.
The literary at the Union school
house was failure Tuesday night, on
account of it being so rough and cold.
John Gaders was down to the liter
airy at Meridian school house Satur-
day night. He reported their program
a success.
Joshua NickersuD and Miss Maud.
Sanford were Joined in holy matri..
mOny by Rev. Lewis at u O'Clock
Wednesday.
We would like to know what has.
become of the Zyba scribe,as we have
not heard from him for two or three.
weeks. We still like to hear from him.
Clearwater Lodge, No. A.O.U.W.
will have grand oall in the hall ON
February llth. The proceeds are for
the benefit Of the lodge. Everybody
is cordially invited to attend. Good
music will be furnished.
You Know.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-02-04
Buttrey's
TERMS CASH.

made to secure Rev. Smith of the Wei
lington Christian church.
Mr.. Smith of the journal, accom-
panied by his wife, arrived Saturday
evening and spent Sunday atShe home
OF his Tlfe'S pareats west fthis CITY,
Rev. Eancher will deliver a sermon
at the Methodist chuRh next Sunday
evening which will be especially pre-
pared fer the yoUOg men of our city.
The boys should tErn out and hesc
him.
ltisTumOred t5ateditOr Macdonald
has disposed Of his home property, and
will possibly leave Oxford. We shall
be quite sorry to see the Macdonald
family&eave, and trast that the ran.
or may be without Soundation,
Death has again visited our oon-
munity and caused sadness to over
shadow another home. On last Tues.
day the infant child of c. L. Foshee
passed away. The bereaved family
have the sinceresg@patky of the Conn.,
muoity.
Many'Sf our citizens have been en-
Joying fine skatiGg on ,tRe river. dug
ing taeiptSt few days. Several hage
met with accidents which will DE
vent them from ventuEiag on the ice
for some time. Mrs. C. A. Keir Was
the mOst'unfOrtunate, having broken
the larger'bone of her leg just above
the ankle. Several ether persons
have received slight injuries.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-02-04
ROME.

Ira Short returned from Gslepa.
Thursday.
VIM. Wakefield was up from the.
Strip last week.
Skating parties seem to be the main
attraction these days.
Ace McLain went to the Strip last.
week to attend school.
Gertie and Anna Anderson went tn,
the Strip last Saturday.
Rev. Ferguson preached at the ILL.,.
noiS schOOlhOuse Sunday.
BEGINNER shipped two and one half
carloads Of cattle last week.
John Boory represented Rune
public schools in the examination AZ
Wellington Saturday.
Quite number Of the young peopIe
seem 10 be having la grippe these
days. 1t is not an uncommon thing
wnen they go skating every night.
The Pope:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-02-04
RIVERDALK.

F. E. Fluff Shelled earn for Geore.
Utz last Monday.
Fred E. Durham left last Monday
fer Renfr0w, O. T.
The literary at Shiloh is a hummer
A packed house every Friday night.
A mock trial at the Shiloh literary
next Friday night,so we aye informed.
The last cold spell has knocked the
confidence out of the hess in dead
earnest.
John Sylvester attended the quar-
terly meeting at Nj. Carmel last Sat
urday and Sunday.
On account Of the cold weather
there was no Sunday school at Shiloh
Sunday, the 24th.
L. L. Backer, from West RiFerdale
moved near Stunkel's mill, north of
Zyba, last Saturday.
That is mistake; our neighbor has
not got the mnmps, and will not take
them until fat cattle drop to very low
prices.
VIM. Harris leads the van as usual
in having the largest pile Of stove
wood prepared of any man in the
neighborhood.
One OF our neighbors,an old resident
OF Kansas and for many years a citi.
zen Of Sumner county, predicts 1897 to
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-02-04
Salt per barrel 81 at
Wyatt Bros.
ZYBA,

Joe Scott shipped a car load of stock
from Zyba last week.
Will RAIDER will move from here to
q farm near Milan in another month,
We understand that Frank Allen
will farm the Will AldriGge place the
coming summer.
The ice harvest is now ripe. Oar
Holland and r. |. Bush were each
putting up ice last week.
Uucle George EmbTey received q
very severe sprain in his back while
lifting watering trough last Satur
day.
Charles Booth came up from TIT
Strip last week with the remains q.
his child. 1t was buried in Council
Hill cemetery.
Tim Wills undoubtedly thought T.,
had fallen heir to a fortune last weel
when ne got that check for 81, 900, bu
it was only a:hoax after all, gottee VI
by some one fond of a joke.
The winter serm Of the Londor
scheel closed last Friday. Prot
Knowles made the young hearts glaC
by fine treat We understand tina
Miss Grace Douglas, of Belle Plaine
has applied for the spring term.
The tramps have been making thi
locality their headquarters durin,
the late cold spell: sleeping in tn,
AHyle schOCShouSe at night, wher
they enjoyed a good fire, and takin,
their meals with some OF the farmer
in the district. This is prosperity
return.
George Nesnell folB6 a woh Gen IL
their hedge last week, and I'D Hal
has been trying to catch some of then
with snares, but so far he has failed
tOcatch apyOf them II they should
be lucky enough to catch any, We
weuld advise the boys to send fol
Frank DAILY to kill them, as he is {
good hand at killing wolves wher
they are TIED up.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-02-04
MORRIS TOWNSHIP.

Charley Eckert aud wife are going
to move to the Strip.
A. h. Horton OF Argonia WIS in
Morris buying hogs and cattle.
Uncle George Henderson has been
quite sick but is getting better.
Wood Hubbard has returned aome
to Oowley county after a few DAYS
visit with his brother.
Another good snow of about one
inch fell here las5 Saturday, which
pats The ground ip.good condition for
the wheat to grow,
William ElartGn and little son
Harry are getting so they can walk
on both feet, after getting run ever
last Saturday night.
Mrs Kittie Cappus from Reno
county Heturned home last week after
few days visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Elarton.
The spelling at Morris Ceater last
Friday n(ght was we'll attended. Miss
Ingram vas the champion speller and
May Pope came out best in the cipher.
ing. Miss May Pepe'S school is out
next Friday and We understand she is
going to embark on the sea of matri-
mony as seOn as herSchOol closes.
= The PIE social at Norris Center was
a success. The proceeds amounted to
$40. Ali had a good time. Albert
and Lou Wilkinson ana John Green
man on account of bad whisky and
bad conduct were arrested and fined
ST each and costs. UNCLE SAM.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-02-04
Battle AK tobacco per
pound 1SC at Wyatt Bros.
C0RBIN.

Sam Hawkins spent Sunday in the
couHtry,
Miss Peal TebOw went to Caldwell
Saturday.
Harry Hayes Sundayed in COrbin.
He Genes often.
Mr.. Kettering went to Wichita
Friday on business.
Lee Newly went to Perth, Rome
and Wellington Tuesday.
Why don't yen keep your hogs up:
II you don't,so one will for you.
Mrs. Lora Riley is visiting her
sister, MSs. Maggie Newly, this week.
Thomas Ship has bought the liy.
cry stable. Tom is a hustler and will
do business right.
Sam will pop all the pop corn you
will bring in. and will give you half if
you can eat as fast as he can.
The entertainment given by Prof.
Blackmore was grand. Don't you
think SO, Clarence and Albert?
1t is reported that Charley Mudd
and Nina Able were married. Bertha
says it is not her Charley, for he will
never get Able.
There will be preaching at the
schoolhouse all this week by Elder
Crenshaw. Everybody invited TO
come and hear the truth.
Y. RAY.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-02-04
Twenty.One pounds of
graduated sugar for ST.
at Wyatt Bros.
PERTH.

Dallis Synder is the possessor Of a
new organ.
Miss Nora Rifle and Miss Mary Slade
are on the sick list.
W. 5. Lindsay lost a valuable COW
from eating corn stalks.
E. G. Jacobs is putting up ice off of
E. +. Mickley's fish pond.
Abe IddingS sold and delivered 1000
bushels OF wheat just before the price
went down.
Born, to Mr., and Mrs. Frank Heck
erman a beautiful baby of the female
persuasion.
Joseph Crisler and wife from Alert.
U. L. are visiting few days in our
neighb0rhoOd.
The people of the Union church at
Perth are going to purchase a new
church organ.
Miss Amelia Pratt is the possessor
of a dne gold watch aad chain. pre-
sented by-you know who.
The trustees of the bethany GENE.
tegymet Saturday afternoon January
Both, at Mr.. McNairs hotel.
Grandma Rockford and Mrs. Tillie
Z. Burgess are slowly improving under
the care of our city's eminent physi-
can DR.. j. c. Webber.
ANY one waiting pictures enlarged
would do well by employing Nc. Black
nore of Pertd; Mr.. BlackmCre is from
Shawnee, o. T. and we can say of hin.
and his wife that they are tip top az
fists.
A grand ei0cutiGnary entertainment
will be givea at the Union church at
Perth February nth, by Miss VerRa
Springate Of Wichita. Miss Verna
gave an entertainment here last win.
ter, and all who heard her are anxious
to hear her again. She is one of Wica-
ita'S best elocutiODists and never fails
to entertain her audience 10 every
respect. The elOcptionary program
will be iatsrSpeFsed with uusic by
Perth hone talent assisted by Prof.
BlackmOre and wife of Shawnee @. II.
The Professor and wife are excellent
musicians. If YOU wish to eHioy
many heartylaughs, don't fail to come
tie this entertsinment. Admissionmn.
'ly 10 and Is cents. Program begins
at s O'Clock.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-02-04
FOrty-five pounds of
navy beans for $1.O0 at
Wyatt Bros.
CALDWELL TOWNSHIP.

Grant Collins has got home sick,
but is gaining slowly.
John Fankboner sold his fat calves
and hogs to Mitch Horton.
G. G. WinSOr is on the sick list, but
Is improving at this writing.
Pryor Wright, Mrs. Cahow's father,
is thinking Of starting to Missouri
soon.
William Newman, the old gentle.
man, is pretty poorly; hardly able to
sit up.
Mr.. Julian finished his school term
at the Dob's school house on the 10Th.
They had quite a nice exercise the
last day.
The SO COW in Caldwell was case of
one man having the 50 and the other
the COW. The man with the COW was
ia sore need of money and could get
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-02-04
CLEARWATER.
Clearwater is on a boom.

Clearwater is on a boom.
Andy Martin is 10 our midst again
Frank Dixon started for the strir
Wednesday.
Miss Minnie Princehouse is SUFFERING
with la grippe.
Sam Buckingham came home from
Cincinnati Friday.
Mrs. j. A. Powell and daughter
Minnie visited at F. B. Bowman.
Sunday.
The singing school at Millertor
closed Wednesday night with good
results.
Scott Craig and Miss Mary Kelle,
were married at the brides home
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-02-04
GUELPH.
Winter here at last.


Nice little SHOWS, and wind not so
nice.
Clara Pattison is reported very i'll.
+. J. Jarvis has sick daughter in
Arkansas City.
No church in Portland lately ow-
Ing to climatic and other changes.
Charles Champion took the exami.
nation at Wellington, Saturday last.
JON Rouse has been helping
Pond d Co. load their lumber at
Portland.
A dance at Mr.. Prather's near the
line last Thursday night. A good
time reported.
VIM. Weekley and Blaine Jones
hauled James Jenson's household
effects to Winfield last week.
VIM. Bratches and Geo. Loddell
sometimes have the ladies alight
from their cart in catapult style.
Mr.. White Of Arkansas City has
been over looking after a suit he has
pending in Squire Bepp's court.
Chas. Clark, Dasha Berry and
Prof. Lanier Of Ashton were in Well.
lngton Saturday. Miss Berry took
the examination.
Jas. A. Jensen has been removed
to Winfield by Pond Lumber Co.
where he will get double his former
salary. Good for Jim.
A hand-car came over the Anthony
branch Wednesday last and cleaned
out the crossings for the coming of
Receiver Breman's first train.
VIM. Thorpe and John Bower
master put on their fighting clothes
Saturday and tried to make people
tllnk they had a Hank(er)ing for
blood.
Pond & Co. are moving the lum-
stock to Ashton and other eastern
points. The sheds, scales, etc., are
being bought by local dealers and
farmers.
W. A. Johnston returned from
Topeka Saturday, the 10th Squire
Johnston is respected citizen and
W uld be recognized with an appoint.
ment on the board of charities if
worthiness and party work counted
for anything.
VIM. Ballard took his wife to
Wellington Saturday, it being her
birthday and the neighbors far and
near gathered in to make it a day of
Joyful surprise and feasting. 1t was
another pleasant day like that at
Mr.. Kuapp's.
John Higgins who has been hiber-
mating in the Strip with a bunch Of
cattle for the last four months, came
up Saturday, purchased a nice new
suit, had his long hair and whiskers
trimmed and took charge of the de-
pot at Portland.
g. W. Knapp, highly esteemed
merchant CT Portland. was fifty years
OF age on Sunday the 18th of Janu.
any. His neighbors being appraised
OF the fact cooked up some of their
substantial Kansas produce and sur
priSed George very much by eating
dinner with him The Portland
orchestra furnished music and after
singing songs and wishing everybody
IA general and George in particular
nifty more birthdays the crowd dis
persed with the last rays of the
cleaning sun, being fuller of eatables
and brotherly love than they had
been for many day.
There was spelling school at
Mulberry Grove Tuesday evening
last. Otto Behimer was the victor
in ciphering and cannot be beaten
by anything in Sumner county is
our verdict. PROF. FARMER.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-02-04
Ayers Cathartic Pills

have, from the time of their
preparation, been a continuous
success with the public. And
that means that Ayers Pills,
accomplish what is promised
for them; they cure where.
others fail. 1t was fitting,
therefore, that the worldwide
popularity Of these pills should
be recognized by the Worlds
Fair medal of 1881 fact
which emphasizes the record:
80 Years of Cures