davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-28
J. W. ANDERSON.
~ y. HARRISON
BOX ~. st. John, Kansas.
STAKE CONF RENCES.


The Emery stake conference was held
ut Huntington. Jan. 18th ana 10Th. 1909.
There were present Elders r. NJ Ly-
man and Anthem II. iunh, NJ thH 'oun-
ell ~ Apostles. the Stak" presidency.
all the Bishops except one, AMI nearly
an the stake officers. ~ all the meet
inrH the attendance was good. The
wcli trained Huntington choir rave
some excellent singing during the On.
tire conference.
The reports of the stake presidency
aud bishops were very natirfuctuiy.
Elder y. NJ. Lyman spoke vt the
prosperity ~ Emery county since II
was first organized and Elder larsen
placed In charge as president An cN-
ccllcnt work had been performed hy
the presidency. hut now Elder Larsen
had seen NJ to hand In his rcslguaiion.
owing 90 ~ health. Brothers Orange
Scoiy nnd VIM. Howard have performed
their parts nohiy ms the counnclprs to
Elder Larsen.
Elder i.arfcn. after being released.
was ordained a patriarch. Brother
Icuhcn q. Miller Of Price vas unani-
mouHiy sustained MS president ~ Emery
Stnic. a. nll the vacancy created by
Elder f.afHen'H resignation. lie chose
as his councillors brother John ~. Pace.
~ fifst and Henry q. Mathis nH see
und cuunHelorr. both young mon and
residing nt Price. They wcr" also Hua-
tanned unanimously. The best ~ feel
inr prevailed. good counrcln were given
and sound doctrine preached. and "a
most excellent conference was held.
u. 4. TilOMANDEii, Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-28

OF Indian Territory. This perhaps Is
due to the overnows and frequent
ialns. that visited the South curing the
spring aud summer, which were freight
cd with lncipient malarial disease. Hut
those who see the power OF Tod dts
played In everything must attribute the
plague TO His christening hand. for
truly. God moves In IA mysterious
way"
Through being touched with the nm
ger Of Gods Indignation some have
been humbled and inroads made to
their hearts whereby seeds OF eternal
life are sown.
Prejudice, superstition and hatred
have vanished. giving place ~ q spirit
OF Kindness. investigation. and the ac-
ocptance " the truth. constructing a
noble bulwark or faith.
Althou,;h disease has been prevalent,
the Elders and Saints have enjoyed
comparatively good health. FOR which
our hearts are awciled with JOY and
Thanksgiving. - also for the promising
prospects before us.
our conference was held at Mountain
Dale. Dec. G-1-s. Elder WIN. r. Jack
and Elder Peterson OF the Arkansas
conference were welcomed by all, and
their timely Instructions found lodging
In the hearts OF Elders. Saints aud
visitors. A pcntccOstal feast was on
Ioyed by all. The Eldcra are lnboring
In Choctnw Nation during the winter
season. There N "a united phalanN
OF twelve travelling Elders and one
local Elder In this conference. The fol-
lowing are their names and addresses;
President william II. Palmer aud =.
Linton. u. n Lund and H. w. Fuller.
y. Lowell and Hooper. :. u. Chase and
Boise \. Kirby and G. Tuft and your
correspondents.
j. W. ANDERSON.
". H. HARRISON.
Box ~. 81. John kansas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-28

present. Near us was n large Baptist
church. but We were not allowed TO use
~ so out In the open air, ON the
ground carpcted with leaves. beneath
The clear blue sky and n warm sun,
That seemed TO have been sent for the
o,chHlon, we held the frat funeral SER
vices that had ever been held by any
OF the servants Of God In the old
Coplah county. Among the crowd were
some who had never heard a Mormon"
preach, aud some who declared they
never would; yet they remained to
spoke on the resurrection. and OF.
fcrcd prayer. and We laid the little one
away TO rest. The parents were great
" comfortcd. aud all present seemed
TO enjoy the services. saying tho songs
were the most appropriate they had
ever heard. We felt the day had been
well spent.
ON Tuesday morning we started for
jackson. Brother and Sister Str0A
loaded Us down with rood things.
There has been a great deal NJ rain
this winter. and the country II covered
with water. Hundreds Of baioH of cot
ton have been spoiled IN the Held. Tho
Pearl river covers farms FOR miles out
on either side. Many people have had
60 leave their farms on account Of the
high water. Some In 'he city ~ Jack.
non had TO move out until the river
goes down again. Most ali the Eldora
~ our conference ate enjoying good
health, ana all able 20 work They are
now In the r0uthcfn counties. most Of
which have opened M well. The re-
ports are more encouraging than FOR
some months past
Tho "Dcserci News" II ever well
come visitor. We pcrurc IT, pages and
fairly devour ia contents. knowing that
everything IN Il II reliable. with
out even tingc Of yellow.
am your fellow inboror.
OSMER -. FLAKE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-28
osMEn %. FLAKE.
a Home Tor III, rid,r..
Knots MN. oranse1urr co.

=. g., Jan. 70, 1899.
To the Editor;
The Elders. In writing TO the News"
often make mention " the Kindness and
hospitality of the Southern people. In
this respect we desire TO make mcntlon
Of Mr.. John g. Wallace and John I.in-
ton. whose homes We have but recently
left. Thcnc men nfc both prominent
and well To do farmers, and Mr.. Wal
lace II quite an extensive rtock-rnlror.
Since these men first met the Elders
some years ago, they have been s,aunch
friends To- the cause which they repre-
Hcnt. Their doors have always been
open and a warm welcome has l~cn
awaiting Us. while the kindness and
willing hands of their families have
ever been ready 10 minister to the
Elders of Israel We have held two
conferences ON the plantation Of Sir.
Wallace IN n beautiful grove near his
house and upwards ~ forty Elders were
present ON each occasion. Two of the
Apostles have also been sheltered be-
meath the roof of our worthy friend.
MIR. Wallace II Justly proud ~ having
entertained the Apostles OF the Lord.
lie II one OF the old war-scarrcd vctcr-
ans 81 tn" conf"derncy. having passed.
through all the scenes 81 the war. lie
fought hard four years In defense OF
cause which he believed 10 be a tust
one and was In the hottest OF mnuy a
hard fought battle. lie was In thirty
seven battles. lie loves Co tell the
Elders OF those terrible times when
the roar II cannon filled his ears and
the smoke Of battle his nortrilr. and
especially ~ one occasion. when he
emerged from the conflict with hut one
besides himself of his company left to
tell the tale. and he being dlsngured.
Many Mormon" Elder has sat By his
80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-28

Seventeen months today. parted
from friends at Hyrum, Cache CO..
Utah. After n two days stay In Salt
Lake city. I bid my mountain home
farewell.
After passing over the dreary plains
Of Wyoming. the weary eye IL rested
while viewing the extensive hay fields
OF Iowa.
Just forty-scycn hours passed from
the time ! left Salt Lake city TIL
landed In Chicago. During sixteen
days stay there my eyes Toasted ON the
sights ~ that city.
Elder Funnel and myself were sent 10
Michigan conference, our coming
swclled the number OF Elders to eight,
I have had i've different companions
since arriving here ana ! have worked
IN three counties Many warm friends
have been made-and | was going TO
ray. some enemies; but that In not the
case. for those who ARE now our enc
niles have always been such.
Michigan II comparatively new
Held, A. Elders have not laDored here
for nearly a score Of years IN about
two years ago. Most people are prcJu-
diced against M ut FIRST, owing TO 80
many false reports about our people.
but gu hearing the pure principles OF
christs Gospel fought the walls OF pre-
judlce give way To the blessed sun
light of truth. II N astonishing 10 see
how quickly those who werv aceningly
our enemies become our true friends on
hearing the Gospel preached by US.
People often say. Can Il be that those
Mormons' have the truth. when We
have heard No much evil spoken against
them2" Such remarks remind me Of
what the Romans said 10 PAU. Acts
rs: &C.
Work here II much more encourage
Ing than II was a year ago. 4 few
have been added 60 the fold ~ Christ OF
late and many more are sincerely in
vestlgntlng the truth OF the restored
Gospel.
Fourteen Elders are now laborlng In
this conference.
We can truly say: 'The harvest In
great but the labOrerH are few"
The News" IL read with Interest by
us Elders,
ALVIN ALLEN.
Mt, Pleasant, Mich. Jan. ~. 1875.
The Cherokee Conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-28
THE CRETAN FLAG.

The four powers have agreed upon
the color and design Of the Crctan nag.
The ground Of the flag viii be blue.
traverscd by two diagonal white
bands. forming q It, Andrews cross.
The upper quarter. next to the stan.
viii consist OF red field bearing n
white five.pointcd star. The rod square
VIII b. the symbol OF the sultanH sur.
crainty. hut there will be- no crescent.
The Has viii be- submitted Tor approval
IN the sultan and the Crctana, and IN
not likely TO be nodded FIX
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-28
REMOVAL.

The Office OF tho Utah sugar
Company has been re-
moved from the Home Fire In
Huranc" Gompany'H building ut
- Main street to the Dcseret
News building, corner OF Main
and South Temple.
IlpIsAc q. WHITNEY.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-28

To the Editor
The work OF the Lord is quietly prog
rtaslng here; prejudice Is being allayed
and many people are beginning 10 in
Gospel.
The name OF Brother Samuel and
elster Sarah Norman VIII be remem-
bered by many Elders who IN past
years labored In Northern Ohio and In
diana, for the kindness they received
at the hands OF these good people and
Norman's mother. Sister Deborah Nor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-28

this city on Jan. ~, this year. and says
he has enjoyed his missionary iabors
very much.
Elder Noses u. Jorgonsen OF Logan.
Cache county. arrived IN this city ON
Jan. q. after an absence " over two
years In the missionary field. lie was
set apart on the 18th Of December. 1896.
and laborcd eighteen months In North
Alabama. The remainder " the time
he spent In the Georgia conference.
which he assisted In opening mp to the
proclamation NJ the Gospel Elder Jor-
genscn says he has enjoyed good health
during his absence and his efforts have
been crowned with success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-28
Information WANTED.

The following named persons.
their heirs, or successors. Will
learn something 10 their ndvan-
tagc by communicating with the
undersigned Any one know
Ing the address ~ either Of
them will confer a favor by
forwarding the same to my Of
Zee.
Lars Mortcnsen.
clara Smith.
Vim. ArrowHmith.
John ChriHtoncrson.
y. &. Sorensen.
ole n. johnson.
IirigRs kingaford.
william Anderson.
Samuel Wehber.
Joseph Keller.
Emanuel Petersen.
u. !. Meyer.
". u. Cfandali.
Icns JohansUn.
". l.. Webster.
Jorgen !. Johanson.
N. ilimstcdt,
HORACE q. WHITNEY.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Utah Sugar co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-28

Among the Elders recently returned
from the missionary field II Elder J.
Irving OF Provo. lie was vet apart on
May 10. 1896. and lett this city the fol.
lowing day. lie was assigned 20 labor
In the South Alabama conference over
which h. presided since July I, isps.
Elder Irving says there are now 1900
Saints In that conference and the Cos
pei truths are being extensively inyrH-
tiFnted. lie brought home with him
the body Of the little child uf Elder
Elias Kimhall, that was called away
from this sphere 81 action a little over
a year ago, Elder Irving returned 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-28
RETURNED MISSIONARIES

Elder Samuel y. Taylor OF Payson.
Utah county. has labored as "A mission
AIRY IN Virginia the last two years. lie
was set apart on July ~, 1896. and left
Tor his Held Of labor on the same day
lie returned 60 this city ON Jan 20. this
year. after an enjoyable and success
ful ministry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-28

- - 49, rl
For sale by 4. G. N. l.. Clark e.
drcdgc A Co. Salt Lake Hardware Co.,
and Geo. A. Lowe. Salt Lake Guy.
Utah.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-29
Last Day Session,

Y The third days session of the
Woman's Christian Temper DSe
Union convention opened in West
Presbyterian Church, this morning,
at 9. 80 o'clock. The reports of th:
Flower Mission, Sabbath Obser.
vance and Legislative Work commit.
tees were read and approved. AID.
dresses were made by John Pyle,
of Landenberg and DR.. Woodall, OF
Laurel
The committee on credentials re-
ported that there were l54 delegates
present, which is one-tenth Of the
membership.
The following officers were chosen
to act for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Mrs. e. Elma Pyle, Landen-
berg; corresponding secretary, Miss
Carrie M. Hance, this city; record
ing secretary, AnnaS. Whalon. Do
yer; treasurer, Miss Sallie e. Raw
Inns, Bridgeville.
Miss Mary Mather delivered an
interesting address on Y work,
which was generally discussed al
terward. After the benedlction
had been pronounced by DR.. kelg-
win, dinner was served in the class
room.
This afternoon, after short scs-
sion, the ladies will visit the Girls
Industrial School at sd and Mar
ket streets.
The principal speaker this even.
ing will be Miss Belle kearney,
who is national organizer. The
session will then be brought to a
close.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-29
Dainty Hats for Fair maids

The fall millinery reception at l..
Steinicken S, 2l7 Market street, at
tracted a great throng OF fashion,
ably gowned women. The hats
were shown in the brilliantly lllum-
mated salon, in which an exquisite
shade Of green wasthe predominant
ing color. Poke bonnets, toques
and the always splendid Gainsbor-
oughs ar to be worn to the eXclu-
sion of everything else in the way
of hats. The bell crown hats are
fashioned out of velvet and tucked
taffetas; in the trimming of these
creations, scarts and mounted rhine
stones on ribbons OF silk velvet are
used with sprays of paradise.
The Gainsboroughs for the stately
maid are all heavily draped with
fringed scarfs and decorated with
folds OF moussellne and cut steel
and Jet buckles. These hats are
shown in all colors, but most OF the
more costly ones are black and rich
with Jet ornaments and all that goe s
to make the ideal ''picture hat. "
If the Judgment OF milliners counts
for anything, these large hats will
be worn by the most ultra fashion
able woman, with whom they have
become quite fad The frInged
scarf Directoire for the "Gibsor
girl" and the black and white and
steel or gray velvet toqucs Tor The
gray. haired matrons, also grea
variety of untrimmed hats for lad,
les, misses and children were dis
played. The window display Is
another brilliant success added tt
the long list of triumphs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-29
I'D FIVE
hen KILLED
For Surviving Sailors
Were Taken to Malac.

Minila. Sept. 30. 1t is
mp ,rted by . man who has
inst arrived from Turdac that
Naval Cadet Welborn &. Wood,
who was in command Of the
United States gunboat Urban.
eta. recently captured and
destroy ed by tue insurgents in
the Orani riv.r, and five Of the
nine enlisted men forming the
crew, were killed during the
fighting previous to tie
distinctions Of the vessel.
The four other men and the
captured cannon, q onepoundbx
q rapid, fire gun, q ca
machine gun and q Nordenfe6
swenty6ve ,nilolnetre gun were
conveyed to Maaas.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-29
AUTUMN lAH
VISITORS.
Items About our Social
Happenings and Wed.
dings. =.
A PASTOR SURPRISED.


The members and friends OF Ezion NJ. T.
CHURCH fairly took away the breath Of pas.
{ n Brown and hls family on Wednesday
evening. After Revival service Presiding
Elder Tindlev, desired 60 see Rev. Brown
on important business and accompanied
him to his residence. After su ,pense Of
moro than a half hour, thore came knock u
on the door, aud som, one pulled the
beN When the door wa, openel great
crowd confronted the pastor. He sta r,ed
to shut tho door, but some one siez.d the
door and linn to-, Then hs realizsd that
it WAC IL surprise party. lie surely YVES
surprised. H, ran up stairs and Gale to
his wife, who was asleep "You ought to
Igee what Is down stairs" Half asles she
Bounded out OF bed, "Oh dear, she cried,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-29
DEATHS.

PRICE-In this city on September ~, James
II. Price, nged % years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from his late resden &c,
los Harrison street, on Sundry morning. Scr.
vices at the house ut 10 o'clock Interment at
Christiann, Delaware.
VIRTUE-.ln this city. on September 20, Emily
A., wife of Samuel b. Virtue.
Duo notice Of funeral will be given. \
KlRK-ln this city, on SeplemberT. J ohm T..
Kirk, In tho 10Th ear OF his age
Relatives and friends Of the family are invi-
ted to attend his funeral from the residence
of his son-n.law, Geor 10 M. Zimmerman, go
East Eleventh street, on Friday afternoon. at
2 o'clock.
JCURNLY-At Elan, Pa, on September %
Henry Journey, aged 4S years.
Relatives. friends and members OF Centre
vile Lodge, No " l. o. o. +. are invited to at
tcnu tho Funeral on Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock, from his lat, residence. ELAN. Pa. In
terment at Lombardy cemetery.
CHILL AT Rockland, on September q, 1899,
Daniel Cahlll, aged 70 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funoral from the residence Of his uncle.
John Tuily, at Eiam, Pa. on Saturday morn
ing st 80 o'c ock. High mass at ". Joseph's
Church lnterment ut st. Joseph's cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-29
HIS NAMESAKE.
II Was Horse and IngersOll Was
Disguised with Him.


Ingersoll was not in any sense sport.
ing man" He liked to look at athletic
contests but he had no personal liking
for outdoor games, hated prizefghting
ami prizeighters (he called prizefighting
''baboonish'D and cared nothing for rae
ing. He probably never visited race
track more than three or four times in
his life. The last time he went to the
races he was dragged into going by
Ysaye, the violinist, who was a great
FREUD of Ingersoll. Ysaye Is n racing en-
thusiast, and he loves nothing better than
to sit In a grand stand, with huge mcer-
schaum pipe in his mouth, and watch
them run. It was spirit of mischief
that prompted isayc to induce lngcrsoll
to go down to Sheepshead Bay with him
one afternoon. Ysaye knew that on that
afternoon an alleged race horse named
Robert G. Ingersol was going to run In
an all aged maiden race, and he also
knew that the horse Robert g. Ingersoll
was about the doggiest animal that ever
looked through a bride. So he got tho
famous aguostic to go down to the track
witlNhim. The race In which the horse
Robert G.. lngersoll was entered was the
third on the card, and when Ingcrsoll
came across the name he looked inter-
ested
Say, Dwycr," he inquired Of =. J.
Dryer, the famous horscman, who was
in the stand with them. "tell me about
this lngersol horse. Can he run?"
Dwyer grinned
Gle cant beat steam roller" he said.
"Hc couldn't head bull up lane He's
the worst counterfeit that ever happen
ed"
THAT so?" said Ingersol, the charac-
teristic "sct" expression appearing in his
jaws. Good. III just bet little money
on Robert to win" And he sent $50
down to the betting ring to be put on the
horse named after him. The messenger
returned with ticket that read 81, 600 to
$50, for the Ingersol plug was at 200 to
| In the betting.
Robert G. Ingersoll was beaten a good
furlong by the worst set of dogs in train
ing, and there was Il mischi' yous twinkle
in the eyes Of Ysaye. who had played the
winner.
Ingersoll was exceedingly disgustcd.
He looked thoughtful as the horses were
being led back to the paddock and then
he turned to the great violinist
"Say, Ysayc." said he, stroking his
chin, dye know l believe I'll give the
fellow who owns that skate 500 or 50
to change his namc2 | don't mind most
things but blamed il like to have for
an equine nGnlesake n continuous per.
Torrance also ran" Washington Post.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-29
| &iIiliIiIlClIilililik
A Hat -
- Department

is the latest addition to business at Eighth and Market
streets Our trade demands and acquiesce usual in
anything which accommodate customers That's the
whole story We open what honestly believe to
be the best selected line Of Mems and Boys Hats in Whining
ton We know that's bread statement for beginners but
that's belief and think you will agree with US if you
take the trouble to look around
Our line of tile popular Tourist Hats exceptionally large
showing the many different shades that this
We show you Hat tor $3.50 that you can't buy elsewhere
for penny less than 49, In the fall Desby offer
you for 50 and $3.50 hat that you will pay $3.50 and SO for
any other And this the story of Hat De
patment which is to open tomorrow
We have made our reputation at Eighth and
Market in having you make profit. The money
profit we make Clothing isn't half material as
the profit you get in and good looks But then
that's what the people want in Clothing Store
and we're good one-you know What is true of
Clothing propose to make true regarding
HATS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-29

Piunb,r Leach and Jamss Sutton loft
this morning for an afternoon fishing over
n tie canal in Now jersey
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick Mammele have
gone to Now York TO witness the Iecrp-
tion given TO Admiral Dewey.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ +. Eawns.cy, of this
city, are whiting his brother Harry Rawn
sley of Orange. N. j., no will also go to
Now York TO Wow tn, u. <ey parade
John A. Rigg of Reading, the president
OF the United Power and Transportation
Company, was in Wilmington yesterday.
Miss Lulu Barker of Dolmar il the
guest of Mis-. Elsie Nichols of this city.
J. Norris Robinson has r4moved his
family from Holly Oak to this city.
Ms. j. w. Mcdonald who has heon
! willing in West Chester, has returned TO
/ tai, city.
Tho house committee of tho Whining
| ton Bicycle Club entertained tho membors
at smoker and card party last night.
Maud Hand Of Havre dc Grace. Md,
| is tho guest Of Mrs r. II. Briggs of this
city.
William Lawton is taking In the Trep-
ton fair to-day
Danisl McClintccli Las been visiting in
Delaware City.
| Mrs. Birney who has boon the guest OF
Mrs B. Rowaul in Marcus Hook, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Charles Rhyd9r Of Linwooi is en-
PERTAINING friends from this city.
| Mrs Harry Walker has rotuno1 from
Towns end.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-29
MAY VOTE
FOR WAR.
TransvaalS Make No New
Con CeSSiOnS.

Cape Town, Sept. 2oth. 1.-The
Transvaal's reply to the last de-
spatches Of the British Secretary Of
State Of the Colonies, Mr.. Cham
berhin, has been sent from Pre-
toria.
1t is said that the Republic strict
iy adheres to the London conven-
ton, and asks nothing further.
The question of the suzerainty
of Great Britain over the Trans
vaal is not touched upon in the
despatch. --'.'-'- DO. ~ $500 :.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-29

- =
r: Mrs.. Florence Akridge. re
6aco, Ca, writes under date "
August 18th, 1899:
81 have taken Warmers Safe
Cure for a severe attack of
kidney trouble with the best
possible results. I recommend
1t to those who are suffering
with kidney trouble as the best
medicine they can take.
"Mr. L. White, of this place,
who was cured by it, recon-
mended Safe Cure as the best
medicine on earth. >"