davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
FLOWERS OF ALASKA
RICH IN VARIETY
Mrs. Hoggatt's Wanderings
in the Far North.
FOUND DAlNTlEST BLOOMS
Over a Hundred Different Kinds in the
District of Nome-VioIets, Lilies,
and MaTguerites Plentiful.

Mrs. EOlney /. Hoggatt the wife of
one of Alaska's prominent attorneys, and
a close student of botany. recently pre-
sented to the Smithsonian Institution
specimens of rare plants and flowers
gathered by her from the mountains and
valleys of that Territory. Mrs Hoggatt
has spent Two years in Alaska, and, il
spfred by her fondness for flowers. has
Travelled hundreds of miles over hill and
dale in her study of the Alaskan flora.
With her husband. Mrs Hoggatt left
Alaska last fall, driving in sIedges over
COO miles to reach the States, and come
to Washington They are now registered
al the Riggs. Concerning AIaska's floral
beauty. Mrs. Hoggatt said this morning
to a reporter for The Times.
Like a Tropical Jungle.
The people who have never visited
the Territory OF Alaska. and are not ia
miIiar with its resources and conditions
generally. naturally enough feel a little
incTcdulOus when speaking upon the sub
ject relative 10 the soil and the botanj-
cal experiments and facts that exist, and
have existed. perhaps. centuries before
this great empire came under our Gov
ernment- The forests are like a tropical
jungle-spruce and pine grow 10 an al
most inestima BE height. The small
fruits and flowers Indigenous to the tenn
perate zone excel for richness Of flavor
and beauty The salmon berry, similar
to he Eastern raspberry. the bIueberry-
wild crabapple. and a number Of other
varieties grow in abundance.
As many as I30 varieties have been
found in the district of Nome. between
the 66th and 64th degrees north latitude
along the coast Of Bering Sea.
Delicate Flowers in Abundance.
Having an intense love and absorbing
/ interest in The growth a. flowers myself.
I sought TO learn Of the many kinds pc
cuIiarIy adapted to the climate of this
Northland. I have spent hours and days
among the hills and Iowlands. gathering
the little waxen petal fowers-of ever3
tint and color-so beautiful and dainty
in texture and color. it seemed. as YOU
studied them. the sweet breath Of heav-
en- had but merely touched them and Ielt
the bushes Of love messages upon thefr
/ petals. found myself acquiring some
what of a persistent fad. in searching for
these feather-tinted flowers. that I might
I find one to out-TivaI the other in color.
/ i pave walked miles upon the drift
wood along the overflow OF Snake River
in search Of the cowslip Of the deep yell
low hue, with long rubbeTy stems; also a
small white lily with sheH-Iike tinted
center, with these same loEg rubbery
/ stems, which grew along the waters
/ edge They seened conscious that I was
/ in search for them. for they were in hid
/ ing here and there among the driftwood
These two varieties had an intense fasci-
/ nation for me
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
Alfred R. &C., C0nvaIegcgnce.

Alfred r. Cheever. formerly Of the Blu
reau of Education. but more recently Of
the Dawes Commission. Is expected "a
Washington in few days on account OF
Illness. MIR. Cheever ror the past two
months has been confined at All Saints
Hospital. South McAIester, Indian Ter
ritory. but has now recovered sufficient
Is to travel
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
CHAPLIN UNION W. C. T. U. SOCIAL

Chaplin Union ". c. T. L. held its
regular bi-monthIy social at the home,
522 Sixth Street northwest, last night.
Mrs Rosenbaum presided The pro-
gram consisted Of piano solo by Miss
Clara Ellis; a vocal solo by Miss Melica
FcrrelI. and a recitation by Mrs York.
The Wage Farmers, a boys club, also
added much to the enjoyment Of the
evening by the following selections:
Recitation, Howard Stewart; vocal solos,
James H Lewis. David Langley, Walter
Busey, Joseph HaIIoren, and whi5tIing
solo, Joseph Griffith. a paper was road
by Mrs. Falconer on the work Of the
L. T. L. branch of the ". c. T. L
The meeting Of Chaplin Union viii be
held on the second Wednesday in Feb
ruary.
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
SIDEWALKS TO BE KEPT CLEAN.

C. J.. Hunt, the computing engineer
has reported TO the District Commis-
sfouers that the sidewalk In front of
1929 N Street northwest has been cleaned
by his Office. and he requests the board
TO direct the police department to en-
force section 20. article s, OF the vegula-
tious for the protection of sidewalks.
The article in question requires the
owner OF property 10 stop the washing
Of sand. gravel and mud upon the side
silk abuttiag hiG premises.
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
Receipts and Expenditures.

Gold coin and bullion is deposited in
the United States Treasury to the
amount of S623. ,0O3-45- The total
Treasury receipts for January q were
81, IA, ,0s2.T5, of which S9g5,153-31 was
customs, 1863, ,757.4T internal revenue.
and $49.171.97 miscellaneous receipts
The total expenditures were 1880. 000
of which $685.. 600 was civil and miscel-
Ianeous receipts. S2O5.OO0 war, $240, 600
navy $50, goo Indian, $500, 600 pensions,
and $50 600 internal. The excess OF re
ceipts over expenditures was $24, ,0S2. IS
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
- From Field WoTk.

Z. C. Barnard. topographer. has re-
turned TO Washington from California.
He has been engaged in field work in
that region the past season. In the early
part of the season he was in the
sierras and later in charge OF extensive
surveys along the Colorado River. He
viii remain here through the winter.
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
JOHN B. SCOTT'S
REMAINS INFERRED

The funeral of the late John b Scott
took place this afternoon at . o'clock
from his late residence. as5 o Street
northwest. Services were conducted by
the Rev. Lucien Clark. Of Hamiinc
Methodist Episcopal Church and burial
was made in GleHwood CemeteTG.
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
Inspection Of Survey Parties.

R [. Goode, topographer in charge OF
the Pacific section, Will leave Washing
ton on Sunday for q three weeks insDec-
rfon tour through Arizona and Colorado.
He viii frst go to Yuma, Ariz., and
thence to the Needles, Colorado River.
There are over fifteen field parties ct
work in the vicinity o. the Colorado
River and the topographic work is car
ried on with great expedition.
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
PLAYED CHESS BY TELEPHONE.

PERKAsIE. Pa, Jan. 2s.-Chess was
played by telephone last night by men
at Perkasie, and others at SelIersville.
The game started al o'clock Monday
night. and ended at 4 o'clock Tuesday
morning.
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH
SOPHOMORES STRIKE
Entire Glass to Quit as Re-
suit Of Student Row.
MANY ARRESTS FOR ASSAULT
Editor of Paper Demanded Apology
for Prank, and Had His Nose
Pulled-End hot in Sight.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. IS
The entire sophomore class OF the Uni
versity of Utah in Salt Lake City went
on a strike yesterday. and all the 300
students viii quit. Twenty students were
arrested.
The trouble began at play given over
a week ago by the University Dramatic
Club A crowd of sophomoTes occupied
the front seats, and appIauded at fre-
quent intervals by throwing vegetables
upon the stage. The players took it IN
good part, and it was supposed the in
cident was closed until the University
Chronicle" came out with denunciation
of the affair, and demand for an apol-
ngv
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
Apologize or Resign.

The faculty called in some Of the cul-
prits ami toId them they must apologize
through the columns of the Chronicle
or be suspended. They declined. and ten
OF their number we're suspended for ten
days.
The sophomore class voted to stand
by the men who were ordered suspended
Then they started after Parker B. Pratt,
editor of the university paper His nose
was pulled publicly, and early Sunday
morning a mob of students stormed his
room and sought to cut OFF his football
hair He notified the police, and eleven
students were arrested
The entire student body win probably
turn out to the trial, and there is a
prospect of a rough house.
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
Interest Payable in February.

The interest payable February 1 on
United States bonds and District Of Co
lumbia $50 bonds amounts TO $2,244,-
.70q. ~. The loans upon which this money
is due are the 3 per cent loan Of 1905
1918. 3 per cent loan OF 1903. 4 per cent
loan of 1925, and District of Columbia
3. COS.
The Washington times., 1903-01-28

Pension Surgeons Appointed.
4 bulletin posted January p shows the
following as having been appointed ez-
amining surgeons: D. c. NJ. DuPuy, Dr.
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
Great Variety Of Ferns.

Among the foothills, flowers are to he
found in extraordinary growth and
strength. the white and blue violet. sweet
williams, bIuebeIIs, lilies of the valley,
buttercups. maTguerites as large and
beautiful as the cultivated ones. The tall
forget -me-not in the rich. delicate blue,
and the white, can be found by the acre,
spreading their thin fragrance to the
air. These to my mind we're the most be
wiIderingIy beautiful @ all
,-TH@-z ere a number Of varieties of
ferng-the species Of the maideuhair fern.
The broad leaf. and the old woods fern.
There is the little delicate flower that
pops its head up in the spring as soon as
the birds begin their song-only not so
early in Alaska as in more moderate eli
mates. where they have early springs
but it barely waits until the snow disap-
pears"
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
HEUMATIS SIN
THE PAIN KING" :"

No has felt the keen cutting pains Of Rheumatism will question its
called
The and the entire threat
Rheumatism steals without moments beginning with
gfeveran
and inane when the disease has spent its strength
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
Smuggling in Undesirable Immigrants.

The Mexican border continues to he
the point of attack for the money max
ing companies endeavOring to introduce
immigrants unfit for citizenship into the
United States Reports have reached
the Treasury Department that 500 Sy-
rians have recently been landed at Vera
Cruz from MarseiIles- A large number
of these have been held up at points
along the border and found TO be afflicted
with trachOma and other diseases.
Seven have already reached New York
for deportation
The Washington times., 1903-01-28

exhausted, nerves are shattered and the suff-
erer perhaps an invalid and cripple for life.
Sometimes it develops slowly, little shift.
ing pains are felt at intervals in the muscles
and joints, just severe enough to keep one
anxious and uneasy. But the disease is all
the while taking possession of your system,
and unless you stop its further advance will
wreck your constitution and make your life
veritable torment.
Rheumatism is caused by Uric Acid and
other corrosive, irritating Poisons III the blood,
which are carried through the circulation to
the remotest parts of the system. Every
muscle, joint, membrane and nerve IN the
body becomes saturated with these dangerous
poisons and coated with fine particles of in
soluble caustic matter, and the deep piercing
pains that only Rheumatism can inflict are
felt with every effort Of the blood to force its
way through the sore and tender parts, The
longer the blood remains impure the greater
will be your suffering and your chances Of
cure are 1essened with every days delay.
The Washington times., 1903-01-28

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
P0stmistTess Appointed.

BIanch H. PARROT has been appoint
! ed postmistress at South Rtves, Anne
/ Arundel county. Maryland
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
Inspection Of Heating PIants.

r. barnard TaIcott. of the Supervising
en- route for Seattle, Washington. His
object is 10 examine the heating plants
for the new Government buildings at
Seattle and Salem. Ore. He viii also
visit Portland, where the old postonce is
being remodeIed. On his return trip to
the East he Will visit New Orleans. a
month will cover the whole journey.
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.


M. Dascomb Acting Chief Clerk.
Z. q. Dqscomb. chief of the division Of
public moneys. is acting chief clerk OF
the Treasury Department during the ah-
sence Of Chief Clerk Hills Mr. Hills IS
in Charleston. s. c.. and is expected TO
return TO Washington on Friday.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-04-11
Death of Miss saBio Bal ey.

Miss Salhc L. Bailey, of the
Elgin section, Oldest daughter of
the late VIM. Bailey, died Thurs
day night, April 0, 1908, after a
lingering illness of consumption.
She was about 45 years of age, q
member of n ew b epe Baptist
church, and leaves two brothers,
Durcn and Alonzo Bailey, and
two sisters, Mrs. w. z. Baker
and Miss Mary Bailey, surviving
her. Her remains were Inferred
at Newhope church yard yester~
day afternoon.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-04-11
CAPT. o. A. WYLIE DEAD.

Rlchburg, April S.-Capt. O.
A. Wylie, II prominent citizen of
our town, died very suddenly this
morning from a stroke of paraly-
SIS. lie was gallant Conteder-
ate soldier and served throughout
the war, exhibiting the kind Of
courage that men admire.
Since the war he has engaged
extensively and successfully in
farming and dairying.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-04-11
YOUNG GIRL COMMITS SUICIDE

YOUNG GIRL COMMITS SUICIDE.
Camden, April S.-One of the
saddest tragedies that ever occur
red in kersbaw county took place
Monday evening at the home of
MIR. S. Tiller, formerly of Tiller's s
Ferry, now residing few miles
west of Camden. Leila, one of
his twin daughters, aged II years,
it is alleged, had an alteration
with her brother for which their
father chastised them both. The
girl took the punis hment so to
heart that she procured some
strychnine and ended her life.
She was a pupil of the Camden
graded school and her death was q
shock to her schoolmates and
teachers who had last seen her
Monday morning.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-04-11
Happenings In The State.
AS Chronicled by the Alert Cor>
respondents of The Columbia
State.

FLORENCE ICE PLANT BURNED.
Florence, April S.-The plant
OF the Florence ice factory was
destroyed by fire this morning.
The plant was built last season
and was an excellent one with a
capacity of 15 tons. Mr.. YES
ten: the proprietor, valued the
plant at SO, 600, but the insur-
ance was only half of this amount.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-04-11
S1.50 PER ANNUM
Notice of DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that at
II a. m. April 20, 1908, 1 will
make my final return and settles
ment as Guardian of my son, r.
Sidney Tillman, to the Probate
Court for Lancaster county, S. c.,
and apply to said court for a final
discharge as such Guardian.
ANNIE K. TIILMAN,
Guardian.
Mar. "a, 1903-td.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-04-11
Manager Wanted.

Trustworthy lady or gentleman
to manage business in this County
and adjoining territory for well
and favorably known House of
solid financial standing. $4,000
straight cash salary and expenses,
paid each Monday by check dir
ect from headquarters. Expense
money advanced; position perma-
nent. Address Thomas Cooper,
Manager, 1889 Caxton Bldg,
Chicago.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-04-11
"A camp of the Woodmen O

the World was organized few
days ago ut Elgin. The follow
ing officers were elected: j. s.
Hagins, council commander:
George f. Ferguson, adv. 1t; John
3. Harper, baoker; Il Il Rankin,
clerk; j. d. Bailey, escort; Les
ter w. Baily, watchman; Osceola
Ferguson, sentry; DR.. G. w.
Poovey ply sician.
The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Lancaster
Building and Loan Association
was held Tuesday afternoon The
report of the Secy. and Treas.
was very gratifying. The old
board of directors was re elected
as Was also the old officers, viz:
w. L. Gregory, Pres; ]. j.
Blackmon, vice Pres; w. G..
Thomson, Secy. and Treas, and
L. Z. Williams, Esq, Atty.
Gov. Hayward has appointed
L. K. Cunningham of this place
as one of the delegates from this
State to the national good roads
convention to be held IN St.
Louis April 9th to May Q. Mr..
T., is an enthusiast on the subject
of good roads and we hope he will
attend the convention and give the
nation the benefit of his capital
ideas on the subject.
DIR. G. Nj. Wells, now Sur
geon In the U. S. army, who for
merly practiced his profession at
Iaxahaw, IN this county, has been
spending several days with his old
friend. Mr.. w. L. Gregory, at
this place. He left yesterday for
Kershaw. The Doctor looks verv
natural, has changed but little in
the twelve years of his absence.
We were truly glad to. meet him
again as. was al IIs many friends
here.
"A blow out occurred at the
boiler of Mr.. VIM. Morris few
miles Northeast of town Thurs day
afternoon causing terrible fright
among those who were present.
Mr.. Bart Sims jumped clear over
the big saw in making his exit
from the scene. Nobody knows
where he stopped running but it
was likely somewhere South of
town. He reported the incident
on his return home through town
yesterday morning.
W. j. Cunningham, Lancas-
ter; w. U. Clyburn, Halle Gold
Mine; Berry Mobley, Heath
Springs; Wm. l.. Blackmon, Oak
hurst; .. w. Potts, Pleasant
Valley, have been appointed dele :
gates from this county to the In :
ter State Sugar Cane Growers
Convention which is to be held at
Macon, Ga, on the 9Th, 7th and
Sth Of May. A similar mum ber
of delegates have been appointed
from every county in the State
and the expectation is that the
convention will be generally at
tended by the representative far
mers of the Atlantic States. The
idea is to have farmers of the
State 60 into this industry On an
extensive scale and make proper
arrangements for the handling of
the product. There is said to be
big money in the crop.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-04-11
Pm u M0NIA IS ROBBED
OF ITS TERRORs-

by Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t
stops the racking cough and heals
and strengthens the lungs. If
taken in time it will prevent an
attack of pneumonia Refuse
substitutes. T.. Eugene Funder
burk, druggist.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-04-11

Have you tried the nice
drinks that Charley is serving at
the Funderburk pharmacy9 Ask
Charley for card which will en-
title you to 25 drinks at the foun.
tain.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-04-11
Delegates to the Federation OF
Women'S Clubs.

Women'S Clubs.
The Federation of Women's
Clubs meets IN Columbia on the
Dist inst. Delegates from clubs at
this place have been elected as fol-
lows: Friday Afternoon Club,
Mrs. Jno. ID. Wylie, Mrs. l.. G.
Payseur and Mrs. Ira b. Jones;
Crawford Club, Mrs. j. Il. Thom>
asson and Ms. G.. w. Williams;
Franklin Circle, Mrs. M. j. Perry;
Music Club, Mrs. L. j.. Strait.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-04-11
You Know Uhat You are 1uktng

When YOU take Groves Taste
less Chill Tonic because the form
ula is plainly printed on every bot
tie showing that it is SIMPLY lror
and Quinine in a tasteless form
No Cure. No Pay. soc.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-04-11
Check For $1,000.

j. S. Wilson, local treasurer of
the Family Protective Union,
has received a check for $1,000
in favor of Mrs. Julia w. Porter,
heing the amount of insurance
carried by her husband, the late
w. S. l.. Porter, on his life in
this fraternity.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-04-11
Local NJ alters

Miss Florence Bell, of Ma
gill, is visiting her sister, Mrs. j.
Nj. Cauthen
Mrs. Kate Mobley, of Black
stock, Is visiting her brother,
Capt. R. M. McCrorey.
Newman Piano for sale
cheap. Apply at this Office.
You had better see us before
you spend your CASH. We've
got some bargains.
Lancaster Mercantile Co.
Mrs. Counts, of BAN berg, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. Nj.
Moore, ut this place.
The meeting at the Methodist
church will be resumed Monday
when Rev. Mr.. Watson will re
turn.
Rev. w. w. Ratchford is
as listing the pastor In the meet
ing an the Presbyterian church
this week. Communion after the
morning service tomorrow.
Attention, Poultrymen! Fresh
Ground Bone Meal for sale at
Blackmon's Market.
Mr.. Latta Davis has accept
ed position with an electric com,
pany aud left the past week for
Denver, Colorado, where the com
pany hfs large contract to place
electric machinery.
Send your LAUNDRY to
the Lancaster Hotel. All pack
ages promptly attended to. Lace
curtains and table linen included.
Try the Model Steam Laundry.
THoRNE TILLMAN.
Aprl-, Aim. Agent.
Misses Sadie and Mamie
Irene McCardelI, students of the
College for Women, Columb bia,
S. O., are at home to spend Eas
ter.
"A special communication of
jackson LOeige No. 53 a. F. NJ,
will be held Monday night to con-
fer the third degree on two F. C's.
DR.. G. w. Poovey and fan
lily aie visiting the formers faith
er, Mr.. j. w. Poovey, in Fair,
field county.
Mrs. H. +. Halle, of Liberty
Hill, and Miss Gladys Twltty of
Heath Springs, visited their SIS,
ter, Mrs. j. t. Mackey, this week.
Foley's Kidney Cure makes
kidneys and bladder right. Don't
delay taking. T. Eugene Fun
derburk, druggist.
Mr.. b. S. Wilson and fami.
ly have returned from n m ,nth's
visit to Mr.. w. 7. Williams, q
brother of Mrs. Wilson'S at
Gainesville, Fla. They report
very pleasant trip.
Rev. j. M Pardus will
preach at the Crenshaw school
house on the third Sunday in this
month and on s .turday night be-.
fore.
Letters advertised as remain
ing in the post Office at Lancaster
uncalled for for the week ending
April, 4, 1908 are as follows
Mrs. Fannie Campbell, NJ. b.
A. Smith, Mr.. Sam Hamrick.
Belle Nance, p. m
"Strength and vigor come of
good food, duly digested. Force ,
ready.to-serve wheat and bars
Icy food, adds no burden but sus,
talns. nourishes, invigorates."
Cards are out announcing the
approaching marriage of one of
Lancaster's popular young ladies,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-04-11
Almost a Serious Fire.

The Kibler building, occupied
by the graded School until the
new school building is completed,
caught afire yesterday about noon.
The fire was discovered through
smoke issuing from the walls in
one of the rooms, and an lnvesti-
cation showed it to be in q closet
under the stairway in the hall.
A few buckets of water dashed on
it soon extlnguished the flames.
There was much excitement
among the scholars and in their
hurry down the stairs one or two
was knocked down on the stair
way and tranlped upon but fortu-
nately no one YVES badly hurt.
Barn Burned Near Pleasant. Val
ley.
Sheriff Hunter was summoned d
by phone Wednesday to Pleasant
Valley to investigate the burning
of the barn and stable of MIR.
Geo. Ross, which occurred early
that morning. Tracks to and
from the rear of the barn indicat-
ed that the fire was incendiary.
MIR. Ross lost u horse, all his
corn, fodder, roughness and about
Is sacks of fertilizer. No insur-
ance. His neighbors sympath>
ize with him deeply and will
assist him in erecting another barn
without cost to him. The sael
If returned home Thursday night.
He could discover no clue to the
perpetrator of the crime.
A Little Boy Killed by the Acct
dental Discharge Of a Pistol.
A very sad accident occurred
ut the home of Mrs. Ogburn on
the plantation of Mr.. j. Harvey
Steele, near Jacksonham, last
Thursday morning, which resulted
in the death of Boyd Steele, aged
about 6 years, little grand son
of Mr.. Steele's. The little fel.
low was at the Ogburn home and
Elsie Ogburn, a fourteen year old
girl, was showing him pistol,
which she did not know was load.
ed, but one chamber of which con-
tanned cartridge. In swapping
the pistol the loaded chamber was
discharged and the ball passed
into the little fellows head lust
above the, right eye. He lived
but short time. 1t was purely
an accident and the little girl is
almost demented from it's shock
ing result.
ManaUar XVanton
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-04-11

Stops the Cough and Works of
the COEd.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets cure a cold in one day. No
Cure, No Pay. Price, Csc.