davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1900-05-11
ROLLINS COLLEGE.
New Features to Ee Established There
Next Fall.
Editor of The Florida Star:

Editor of The Florida Star:
We take pleasure in sending Won copy
of Onr new annual cataiogur, which has
lnst come from the press, and shall IS.
trcm II great favor on vour part If vou
will kindly give il Il notice in your val
uahlr paper
There are several new features i'm this
catalogue, IL, for instance, the new school
"i elnctdion to be- established next Oc.
tnhcr, and the office and banking enuip-
mcnt that has been installed this wear i'm
the business department. 81 that the stu
dents have practice not only in keeping
books, but also IN acting as cashIrrS
tellcrS, etc. We find that We are obtain
ing valuable results from this practical
method of training students 10 bc bust
ness men and women.
Next year there will be only TWO sem
estcrs of fonr months each instead of
three terms, but the length ui the school
year will remain the same, that is, from
the first week in October till the last
week in May; and the rrire Of room.
board and tuition will also rrmain Tie
same, that l., $l65 for the preparatory
school and the business school, and SlSo
for the college. At Rollins college. there
are no extras whatever, except for liun-
dry. Students have individual rooms
and II student IN the preparatory school
or college may take typcwriting, short
hand, book keeping, etc, without paving
extra. The present school year has been
the most successful of the college. and
there il every prospect that next year
will be even more successful
+. {. liuI>, Dean.
Winter Park, Fla, April -. 1900.
The Florida star., 1900-05-11
Primary In Precinct No. ).

At meeting of the Democratic voters
of precinct No. >, held at Eau Gallie on
the 9TH inst. foH the purpose of electing
delegates to meet in county convention
at Titusville May 18th, at Cocoa August
2lst, also senatorial convention at Fort
Pierce August Sth, it was moved by A.
X. Iodgson and seconded by &. +.
Paddison that B. J. Stewart be nominal
ed chairman of the meeting Carried
unanimously.
Moved by John Houston and seconded
by J. f. Shell that j. T.. NJ llodgson be-
nominated secretary. Carried unani-
mously.
Novel, by w. l.. Roesch and seconded
by \. L. llodgson that John Houston be-
nominated delegate To the county con-
vention to be held at Titusville May 10Th,
Carried unanimously.
Moved by \. Il. lIodgSon and seconded
10y q. F. Paddison that J. +. Smell and
B. j. Stewart be- nominated the other
delegates Ia the county convention to be
he'd AT Titusyille May 10Th. Carried
unanimously.
by G. +. Paddison that the three dele
gates br nominated zen bloc" ior the
county convention to be held at Cocoa
August 2lst Carried unanimously.
Moved by \. l.. IIodgson and seconded
10y Eugene kinnalrd that J. T.. VI. llodg-
son, G.. F. Paddison and John Houston
be nominated delegates To the county
convention to he held at Cocoa August
2lst. Carried unanimously.
\ resolution by John Houston and
seconded by ]. f.. VI. Hodgson that this
meeting endorse the nomination of Judge
j. ID. Hrggs lnr governor and W. y
Sheats for superintendent OF public in
strustion for the state Of Florida was
carried unanimously.
Moved by \. X. IIodgSon and seconded
by j. f.. VI. IIodgson that John Houston,
Il. j. Stewart and j. T. Smell be nominal
eel delegates la the senatorial convention
to be- held at Fort Pierce August Sth.
Carried unanimously
Moved by A. k. lIodgson and seconded
10y John Houston that the delegates at
tend the different conventions unin-
-trncted. Carried unanimously.
Moved 10y John Houston and seconded
by |. IL. Henderson that the delegates
from This district To- the comfy convcn-
tion, Ia be held AT Cocoa August 2lst, |
nominate w. K. Rucsch for justice Of the
peace for district No. ,. Carried unani- |
mously.
Moved 10y John Houston and seconded /
10y Il. J. Stewart that the minutes Of tins /
meeting bc published IN the county
press. Carried unanimously.
Moved 10y John Houston and seconded !
by J. T.. VI. Hodg>ou that the thanks Of
this meeting be- rendered VIM. Trcutler T.
for the gratuitous uSr OF his hall ior the T.
purpose Of holding this meeting. Car .
ried unanimously.
Moved 10y \. L. IIodgson and seconded
by &. T.. Paddison that Jean kinnaird
be nominated constable for this precinct
by the delegates to the county conven-
tion To be- held at Cocoa August 2lst. .
Carrie unanimously.
Moved by \. X. Ilodgson and seconded
by W. K. Roesch that the meeting ad-
journ. Carried unanimously.
J. +. VI. HoDDsoN, Il. }. STEWART,
Secretary. Chairman. f.
Eau Gallie, May 5th, 1900. 4.
The Florida star., 1900-05-11

For cuts, bruises or sores BANNER sALvE is best
The Florida star., 1900-05-11

IT is a shame and disgrace to
a city of the importance that At
lanta is TO have a drunken mayor,
one who conducts himself in a
very disreputable manner, bring
ing reproach upon the whole city.
If the charges against Mayor
Woodward are true, and it seems
there is very little room to doubt
it, he should get out of his position
at once, and if the city council has
the right kind of men in il, they
will see to it that Mr.. Woodward
is dealt with in accordance with
facts.
The Florida star., 1900-05-11

The Jennings element did not
make a showing in the Dade coun
ty convention, held last week at
West Palm Beach. That county
is in the Beggs column where we
have counted upon its being all
the time. Mr.. Jennings, himself.
must have felt rather chagrined at
the turn which affairs took, after
being invited, too, to visit that
county in the interest of his candi-
dacy for the guhcrnatorial nomina-
tiOn, by which he was led to infer
that he really stood some show of
securing the support of that coun-
ty's delegation.
The Florida star., 1900-05-11
Winter Park, Fla, April -. 1900.

The ancients believed that rheumatism
Was the work of a demon within a man.
Anyone who has had an attack of sciatic
or inilammatory rheumatism will agree
that the intliction is demoniac enough to
warrant the belief Ii has never been
claimed that Chamberlain Pain Balm
would cast out demons, bot It will cure
and hundreds bear testi-
mony TO the truth of this statement One
application relieves the pain, and this
quick relief which it affords is alone worth
= 10 Dt->"1-;'. .Nnst. For sale by b. X.
The Florida star., 1900-05-11
The Chicago Platform.

Those gold Democrats who have
been hoping that the silver plank
in the Chicago platform of 1896
will not be reaffirmed are very
probable to be disappointed. In
an interview a few days ago with
the New York Journal Mr.. Bryan
remarked:
THE Democrats who are coming
back must not expect a single de-
parture to be made from the posi-
tion taken by the party in 1896.
First, because the position taken
then was right; second, it would
not be wise to ALLEVIATE those who
were with us in 1896 in order to
please those who were then against
u.s."
Further along in his interview
Mr.. Bryan said that there were two
grounds on which gold Democrats
could defend their return to their
party. They could say that they
had come to the conclusion that
their party was right in 1896, or
that there will be new issues in
the platform and that they are
willing to accept the platform as a
whole.
1t is unreasonable, of course, for
the gold Democrats to expect that
Mr., Bryan will consent to any
such departure from the Chicago
platform as would drive from HIM
Il large part of those who supported
him in 1896. While it may be
true that if he should accept a
platform such as the gold Demo
Gratis would write he would star d
a better chance of carrying New
York, it is certain that he would
lose ground in other parts of the
country. In fact, he would lose
more than he would gain, in all
probability, by abandoning the l6
TO idea.
Neither is Mr.. Bryan one of
those who thinks there is no
chance for any silver legislation in
the next five years. In the in
terview to which reference above
has been made already he said:
Il do not admit that the senate is
Republican for the next five years
beyond all hope of change" He
points out, however, that if the
gold Democrats really believe that
the senate cannot be changed so as
to favor silver during the next five
years they have no reason to worry
themselves about the silver plank
in the Democratic platform.
The Florida star., 1900-05-11

We think the Brevard county
Democratic executive committee
would have struck it about right
if they had instituted the call for
the convention of next week to
act also upon the nominations for
county officers as well. The whole
question would then have been
practically settled, and there would
have been no extra exertiOns re-
quired during the very exceeding
ly hot months of July and August.
The Florida star., 1900-05-11
Weather Report.
SUMMARY FOB APRIL BY REV. JAS. II.
WHITE. U. s. WEATHER OBSERVER.

SUMMARY FoR APRIL BY REV. JAS. II.
WHITE U. g. WEATHER OBSERVER
Highest temperature on the 18th, $50;
lowest temperature on the 2nd, $40.
Mean for the month 700; average mean
for 10 years, 7O.5; highest mean in 10 years
in 1883, 75.4; lowest mean in 10 years in
1886, 67.0.
Rainfall in inches, l.57; average for %
years, 3 Is; greatest in 23 years in 1873,
9.74; least in 23 years in 1896, 0.20.
Number of clear days, "a; number of
fair days, ,; number OF cloudy days, 3,
number of days with rain, :.
Prevailing direction Of wind southeast.
Island Home, Merritts Island, Fla.
The Florida star., 1900-05-11
TRAVEL VIA THE CLYDE LINE.

Tourists and all parties returning north
should take Il sea trip via the popular
CLYDE line. Tickets and reservations can
be secured of f. b. Wager, at THE STAR
office This is the most pleasant time Of
the year to take a trip on the ocean.
The Florida star., 1900-05-11

Two indictments have been found in
Duval county against Tom Hammond for
murder in the first degree, one for killing
his grandmother, Mrs Roberts, and one
for killing his uncle, Wash Roberts.
The Florida star., 1900-05-11

IT is a well-establishcd principle
of army hygiene that in hot eli
mates alcoholic liquors should be
taboOed and the diet of soldiers
should be light. Surgeon Wood
ruff, L. 5. a, in ii paper in the
Medical Press, of Washington, com
bats the principle strongly. He
has had considerable experience
in the Philippines, and says from
what he has seen he is of the
opinion that the regulations re-
specting drink and food should be
modified. "EXperience has dem
onstrated,' says he, that in IA hot
climate the moderate use of in
toxicating drink is essential to con-
tinued health and efficiency. Ev-
cry foreign service finds it neces-
sary to issue spirits in the field
from time to time" The surgeon
insists. that a spare diet is an error,
and cites the case of a Santiago
command whose surgeon placed
the men on short diet, while he
himself ate copiously. Out of a
dozen men in his mess he was the
only one who escaped sickness.
Surgeon Woodruff says the food
supply should be ample and
noy EAg. AZ
The Florida star., 1900-05-11

JUDGE BEGGs' support is coming
to the front in great shape. The
contest now is simply between
Beggs and Myers, with all the
chances favoring the former at pres
ent; the other candidates will stand
no show at all before the conven-
ton.
The Florida star., 1900-05-11

We are creditably informed that Ear
mer" = b. Symmes has senatorial bee
buZZing i'm his bonnet.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-25
Granville.

Chss. Green was in town Monday.
Mrs. Jennie Whitney was in Roxbury
over Sunday.
Lou Whitney was home from Bethel
over Sunday.
Chas. Blair was in Montpelier a few
days last week.
Eugene Briggs has been on the sick
list but is better.
n. ID. Rice moved his family back to
Roxbury last week.
Miss Mary Briggs was at home from
Goddard over Sunday.
George Wilson, wife and SOC returned
to their home in Ludlow Tuesday.
VIII Carpenter was in town last Friday
and Saturday from Roxbury.
Harl Bean and family have moved into
the house lately vacated by n. ID. Rice.
Mrs. VIM. McCrsy, with her children
and mother OF Rochester, was in town
Saturday and visited her husbands camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. c. Hubbard and Mrs.
c. {. Hubbard sre visiting {. c. Hubbard
and other friends in Montpelier this
week.
Miss j. w. Payson OF Portland. Me,
and Miss A. O. Huntington OF Boston,
Mass, who are taking q carriage drive
through the state, stopped at the Central
House last Wednesday night.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-25
Williamstown.

Chas. Perry is very feeble this fall.
Lewis Seaver is building new barn.
Mrs. Ralph Spencer was i'll last week.
George Clark is planning to return to
Barre to live.
Mayo Lynde returned last week to his
school in Bakersfield.
Bert Bailey is studying law with his
brother, Frank, in Montpelier.
The |. o. o. F. will have another dance
in Lynde's ball next Saturday night.
John Perry and Frank Godfrey are do.
ing carpenter work for II. II. Martin.
Dan Mclaughlin OF Fayston visited his
cousin, Van McAllister, Sunday and Mon
day.
Melvin Burnham had visit last week
from brother, who lives in st. Johns.
bury.
George Cleveland and Elmer McAllister
OF Chelsea were in town last Friday on
business.
Leon Cummings was In town last week.
He has been in the West for the last year
and half.
The Universalist society held soclable
at Edwin Whitney's last Friday afternoon
and evening.
The Durno- Emmett combination was
the first number in the lecture course last
saturday night.
Mrs. Betsy Hayward, Albert Martin and
Geo. Bosworth went on the excursion to
Boston last week.
Perley Csrlin, aged 10, died last week
Monday and was buried Wednesday in
the village cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Beckett left last
to spend the winter in Boston
and Washington, ID. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Martin OF Mont
pelier have been in town visiting her par
ents and other relatives.
Mrs. Geo. Richardson and son, Willie, |
Of Washington visited in town last week |
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Gladys, little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. |
Robert Gamble OF Groton, died in Barre |
last week Wednesday and her remains |
we're brought here Friday and buried in
the village cemetery.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-25
TunDrIdge.


Wesley Davis spent Sunday with friends
in Chelsea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis II. Flint went to Bos-
ton last week for a short visit.
Mrs. Merrill p. Courser of Townsend is
at Weeds hotel for few weeks.
Otis II. Weed, Jr., returned from Bos-
ton last Friday after a short visit.
Mrs. Susan E. Wills spent last week
with friends in Boston and vicinity.
Mrs. Gracia z. Sargent returned from
Royalton Monday after q short visit.
Whitney post holds its next regular
meeting Saturday evening OF this week.
Mrs. Ellen II. King went to Randolph
Saturday to visit Miss Marion Hunting
ton, her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Farnham OF Barre
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Hay
ward the first OF the week.
Mrs. Lucinda F. Ward, wife OF Edmund
X. Skinner. died Saturday after a long ILL.,
ness. She was 81 years old.
Mrs. Charles F. Smith was called back
to Beachmont, Mass, Saturday by the
serious illness OF Mr.. Smith.
An excellent three-yesr old that is
speedy was shown at the Saturday trot by
George w. Dow OF STAFFORD.
Mrs. s. A. Dean is having the roofs OF
the Gay house, recently purchased by her,
reshingled and is having extensive repairs
made upon the interior.
A party OF STAFFORD gentlemen owning
fast horses had a CAV Of sport at the fair
ground Saturday. They had a series OF
races and showed some speedy horses.
James NJ. Jones has received notice
from the pOstoffice department that the
delivery of mail on the rural delivery
routes starting from here will commence
Nov. 1.
A. p. Cushman, VINO was reported to be |
seriously i'll last week, is now better. |
Henry W. Cushman is convRlescent and |
Frank L. Cushman is improving. Mrs. |
Emma Cushmsn has been very sick for a |
few days.
Fred Hutchinson, who has been very |
sick with typhoia fever the past four
weeks, is quite low but his friends hope /
he will soon rally and recover. Mrs.
and two children are recover
Ing from the fever.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-25

For over nfty years Mrs. WinsloW's Soothing syr-
up has been used By mothers for their children
while teefhinR. Are yen disturbed at night and
broken 81 your rest by sick child suferink and
crying with pain 81 cutting teeth n 30 send A.
once and set bottie o. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
syrup Tor chiidrrn teethinE lts value q meal
caiabie d VIII relieve the poor little sufferer Inn
medtateiy. Depend upon II, mothers. there u no
mistake about IT. 10 cures diarrhea regulates TIE
stomach and bowels cures wind collie, softens the
gums. reduces Inflammation aud gives tone and
energy 20 the whole system. Mrs. Wlnsiow's
Soothing syrup for children teethinE is pleasant e.
the taste and u the prescrptiou o % the old
est and best female physicians and nurses In The
United States, ard j. for sale By al druggists
throughout the world. Price sc. bottle. Be
are and - / Tor Mrs.. " lusioE's s1thiug syrup
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-25
Sherpurne.

Mrs. Lewis Madden is getting better.
Horace Wilson went to Rutland Sstur-
day night.
Miss Alice Druseler has come to stay
with her sister this winter.
Frank Harrison has gone to Pittsfield to
stay awhile.
Mrs. Melvin Cotton and Master Charles
came home from Ludlow Sunday.
Avery Laid of Alburg is visiting his
wife at W. p. Rounds.
II. L. Townsend OF Woodstock is in
town hunting deer this week.
Miss Annie West is visiting Mrs. B. c.
Plumley this week.
Mrs. Augusta Taylor returned to Ply
mouth Saturday.
silss Sawyer of Plymouth was in town
Thursday trading horses.
Bert Plumley has gone into camp this
week with parties from Rutland TO hunt
deer.
John Calkins caught two coons last
Friday morning on his way to the mill
without a gun. He has a live one on ex-
hibition at his place nov.
Zinc and grinding double the wear.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-25
Famous Vermont author Dead.

Rowland f. Robinson died at hi,
home in Ferrisburgh last week from
the effects OF cancer from which be
had been suffering for a year past,
having been confined 10 his bed
nearly all this time. He was about
60 years old. Mr.. Robinson was a
writer Of national reputation, being
the author OF such books as "Uncle
Lisha's Shop" "Sam Lovell's Camp
and other books of equal fame. lie
was also a contributor 10 "Forest and
Stream" the "Youth's Companion"
and Others and also did considerable
magazine illustrating in times past.
For the past five years Mr.. Robinson
has been afflicted with total blindness,
but kept necessarily at his writing
nearly up TO the time OF his death.
He was thorough gentleman in
every respect, OF kindly disposition
and was beloved by many friends.
He is survived by wife, one son and
two daughters.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-25
Blood.

We live by our blood, and on
it. We thrive or starve, as
our blood is rich or poor.
There is nothing else to live
on or by.
When strength is full and
spirits high, we are being re.
freshed, bone muscle and brain,
in body and mind, with con-
tinual flow of rich blood.
This is health.
When weak, in low spirits,
no cheer, no spring, when rest
is not rest and sleep is not
sleep, we are starved our blood
is poor; there is little nutri-
ment in it.
Back of the blood, is food,
to keep the blood rich. When
it fails, take SCOTS Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil. 1t sets the
whole body going again-man
woman and child.
II you have not tried II. send for free sample
its agreeable taste will surprise you.
SCOTT & BOVINE Chemists
soo,tIs Pearl Street, View York
So. and sIoo; ali druggists.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-25
south STAFFORD.
Mr.. Elliott Is critically i'll.
VIII Sharp has moved TO Barnard.


VIII Sharp has moved to Barnard.
James w. Tyson, Jr., is away from
home on business.
The LADIES' Aid met at the vestry
Thursday afternoon.
Fred Roberts has moved into II. c. Gill
keys fine new tenement.
Mrs. Charles w. Lane returned home
Friday night from her trip.
Mrs. J. L. Barrett spent Saturday in
Union Village with friends.
Mrs. Allen has had an excellent line OF
millinery at the Barrett House this week.
Mrs. Edwin Blake reached home Thurs
day evening from her visit at Amesbury,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jersey +. Kendall OF
Pompanoosuc spent Sunday with relatives
in town.
Mr.. Beach OF Connecticut, who has
been spending a few days in town, re-
turned to his home on Thursday.
Several from here attended the town
race held at Tunbridge on Saturday.
Midget" owned by George Dow, made
good showing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-25

average reserve on hand at 30.e2 per
cent as against 34.4l per cent on June
20, when the last report OF Vermont
banks was made. Loans and dis
counts had decreased from Sl2, 4s7, $40
on June 20 TO Sl2,4O2. PSI: gold coin
from s4s4, S47 TO s4js, $50; total specie
from $780, sos 10 1868, 7ls; lawful
money reserve from s97o,lO0 to
Sss5,S27; while individual deposits
had increased from sl0,O37, III to
$40. $50. 06s.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-25
Vermont Pensions.

Original, Martin V. b. Sleeper,
Putney, SC; additional, Geo. w.
Dyke, Colchester, SO; increase, John
Quinlan, North Shrewsbury, Sl2;
Mexican war, widows, special act Oct.
5, Mary Beedle, Chelsea, IS; increase,
Henry C. Powers, S24; reissue and
increase, kimball +. Clifford, Derby
Line, sl2; original, widows, special
act Oct. "a, Philindia Hawkins, West
Charleston, sl2.
Original, widows, etc, Havila l..
Hastings, West Glover, -; Louisa L.
Blood, Jericho. -; reissue, Electa l..
Barnard, West Lincoln, Sl2; original,
widows, special account, Oct. 6, Ella
+. Dana, Bristol, -; war with Spain,
Perley n. Mudgett, North
HYDE Park, $50.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-25

Fresh fish all kinds and oysters By team
each Wednesday. Nv PETER O'CoNNELL
George Allen spent Friday in Mont
pelier.
Mrs. Jennie Whitney o. Granville was
In town over Sunday.
w. II. Cady went to Bristol, Conn.
Friday for few days stay.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Rollins the first OF last week.
WI. Carpenter was in Braintree on
/ Thursday and in Granville Friday.
@. A. Tilden and W. T. Reyes were in
Montpelier on Tuesday OF last week.
Mrs. Maria Smith returned Monday
from few weeks stay in Montpelier.
W. J. Carpenter was unab to work the
last OF the week, having injured his foot.
Miss May Briggs OF Goddard seminary
was guest in town the first OF the week
Mrs. j. w. Ferris expects to go to
Keene, n. H., Friday to visit her dsugh-
ter, Mrs. George Veazie.
c. A. Roys was n Barre the 18th to at
tend the ball game between Norwich
university and Goddard.
Burt Boutwell,, wife and little son, Ruby,
OF Sherburne were guests at A. II. A.
Richardson's the first OF the week.
J. w. Howe came home. from Bethel
lhpt VICE 10 dhblet MS vile IN IL. L..
Nichols store during his absence in Bos-
ton.
F. w. Roys has sold his house in town
TO NJ. Z. Chase. n. G. VanDeusen will
move his family to one Of Mrs. Durkee's
tenements.
Chas. Taegart gave a very pleasing en-
tertainment in the Cong1 church Thurs |
day evening under the auspices OF the c. |
E. society.
NJ. h. Richardson went TO Barre |
Wednesday and returned Saturday with |
his wife, who had been spending a few |
weeks in that city.
Mrs. Helen Cham berlain OF st. Adams
and Frank Eaton OF Burlington were ia
town Friday on business pertaining to
their mothers estate.
Among those who went to Boston on
{ he excursion last week were Mr.. and
Mrs. D. L. Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. F. o.
Kennedy and NJ. II. Bell.
II. G. VanDeusen and NJ. II. Richardson
arrived home Tuesday OF last week for a
vacation from their duties as statesmen
Tor the DR.. Daniels remedies.
The many friends in town OF Mrs. n. ID.
Rice are pleased TO note that she is able
10 be moved from Granville to her home
n town and that her condition is much
improved.
Myra, daughter Of Stephen Butterfield,
ormerly one of Roxbury's popular
loung ladies, and s. J. Freeland OF Crow
ey, La, were married at Crowley on Mon
lay evening OF last week. Miss Butter
ield has host OF friends in her native
own, who extend hearty congratulations.
Only one remedy in the world that will