davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09

Years OF suffering relieved in q
night. Itching piles yield at once t.
the curative properties of Doans Oint-
men;. Never fails. At any drug store
30 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09

lens which are ever before every nation
that rises to greatness. Power invariably
means both responsibility and danger
Our forCfathcrs faced certain pcris which
we have outgrown We now face other
pcrils the very existence of which 1t
WIS impossible that they should forcsec.
Modern life is both complex and intensc.
and the tremendous changes wrought by
the extraordinary industrial development
OF the half century are felt in every fibre
of our social and political being. Never
before have men tried so vast and for
mdablc an experiment as that of admin
istcring the affairs Of u continent under
tho forms of a democratic republic. The
conditions which have told for our mar
vclous material we'll being, which have
developed to Il very high degree our
energy. scf-rcinncc and individual inta-
tive. also have brought the care and anx-
icty irseparahlc from the accumulation
Of great wealth in industrial centres.
Upon tho success Of our experiment much
depends; not only MS regards our own
welfare. but as regards the welfare of
mankind. II VIC fail. the cause of free
self government throughout the world
will rock to its foundations ard there
fore our responsibility is heavy, to our
selves, to the world as 1t is to-day, and
a., a., ,,a,a.;1,,, ,,, ,,,,o., ,r,., l.;
10 ,oo, ,o,.,,, ,.h,. eco .h,,,d c,,r ,,o
fu.,,no ,,,, ,horo :. a,.or,. r,.,so,, ,h,.
600 ,hor,a r,oo :, sor;ous,,. n.i,,,or hid.
;nr rron, ourso,vos tho cr.,itv or tro
nro,,,o,,s before nc nov fo,r;,g "a IN.
nroo,b th,so n,oiIon,. ..;,h ,bo rrhonh.
;,u ur6ircbin, n,,,,o.o ,o .o,,o ,bo,,
,ri,ht
yot ,ftor ~, ,bouy, tho rrol,,or,. M.
NOW .bor,b ,hc Tasks sct hororo ne ar.
Gov cror, tbo t,sl, sot bofor, INV t,,bors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
PRIEST DENT TAKES LUNCH.


As soon as the President had finished
the inauguration ceremonies came to an
end. There was nothing more to he said
or done.
! Immediately the stand on which the
President had been seated and where nc
had been surrounded by his family and
| the members of the committee and other
high officials. was dsmenbercd by Il
squad of sailors stationed there for that
purpose.
! They opened q gate in the front and in
Il jiffy had lifted into place neatly car
petcd stairway.
At signal the Presidents escort APP
the capitol places ard conveying the
carriages used by the presidential party
to within 10 feet of the spot where Mr..
Roosevelt was now ready for his drive
back TO the White House
| Down these steps the President walked
with n jaunty air In his carriage he
took scat with senator Spooncr at his
lef. and in front of him Senator Lodge
and Representative Dalzcll.
Tho New York troop and the Rough
Riders led the way and the march down
famous PENNSYLVANIA avenue was begun
Then there started that avalanche of
| cheers which was to roll beside the
presidential oaupagc throughout the
mile and Il half drive
| Tho President was driven RAPIDLY to
the White House. whore he took II hastv
lunch and had with him for his guests.
besides members Of his family the cab
met some senators and repre- scntativcs
some of the members of the diplomatic
corps. Il few of his personal friends and
Bill Sewal CT Maine and Seth Bullock
of Dakota
1t was an informal but merry meal.
iaEd necessarily brief. as the parade was
waiting to be reviewed.
THE INAUGURAL. PARADE.
Tic President and most of his guests
followed him to the stand erected in front
of the White House in the center of tic
court Of honor. and the spectacular event
of the day followed.
Thirty~iivc thousand mon lid homage
to the President. There were the smart.
wen set up regulars looking vcry bust
ut ss-lilis in their khaki. the cavalry in
their moro gorge Gus yellow and the al
ways picturesque rcd of the artillery.
All these We're given generous approval
from the spectators in the street ana on
|,
West FONT and the youngsters from An
napols that caught The crowd and who
were given an ovation second only Ia
that of the President.
After the military came the scrried
ranks OF the civic organizations. COVER
rors ana men from the East and West,
marching clubs and political orsuniz.t-
tons Over 100 men from Harvard III
mortar boards and gowns headed that
, division ot the parade and rs they passed
the President ho bowed and smiled. for
, his heart beats warmly when he thinks
, of Harvard and all its associations
There were clubs whose members wore
brown overc0ats and high hats clubs
whose members carried white umbr, Has
clubs whose members carried black and
T yellow canes and great badges ~ III,
same brilliant colors.
= There was never n moment when The
bands were not playing. when the tire,
[ Lcople were not ready TO cheer. wh,r
n Way Down i'm Dixie" or MARCHING
= Through Georgia did not pu. new lift
\ into tho spectators and make them cheer
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-08-22

For sale.-A first-class Columbia phon
ograph, good as new, with 80 records, 20
inch horn and crane Price $25. AID
dress Linn Warner, 100 Shreve street.
An open-face gold watch was lost be
tween Cross Roads and Medford, on Fri
day. The finder will receive a substan.
tial reward by returning it to Loring s.
Borton, Mount Holly.
Motorman Fred Dunson came within an
ace of losing the sight of his right eye on
Sunday, and he carries clamp" which is
swelled twice its natural size as a result
of deep cash. about an inch long, intiict-
ed by passing switch box. The motor
man was handling the repair car near
Hainesport. In some manner he swung
against the switch box as he set the signal
and was almost knocked off the car by the
force of the blow.
The county convention of Senior Me
chanics, held in Mount Holly, on Thurs
day night, was very pleasant affair,
about $50 being present. Eight out of
the ten councils in the county were repre-
sented, and delegations we're present from
Camden and Woodbury.. State council
secretary Morris Bauer, of New Bruins
wick, who is President Roosevelt's double,
took prominent part in the speech max
ing, as did also Samuel P. Cline. mem
Der of the local council. Friends were
surprised at his oratorical efforts, during
which he spoke with impressiveness on
matters pertaining to the growth and sue
cess of the order. The following officers
were elected: President, Samuel p Cline;
secretary and treasurer, William Greer. OF
Moorestown Council, No. 113. The SEES
sion continued until midnight and closed
with banquet.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-08-22
DIED.


EvANs.-August 10, at Masonville, Cornelia
s. widow of Nathan Evans, in her 18th year
EsTILL,-August 10, at Merchantville, Ella
NJ, daughter of Henry S. and the late Ella
Estlll, in her Dist year. Interment at Mount
Holly.
FLETCHER.-August 10, at Delanco Thomas
5. Fletcher, aged II years.
HAINEs.-August Is, at Darlington, N. j.,
Burr Haines, aged "a years, formerly of Ran
cocas.
HEINs.-August II, at Palmyra, Martha A.,
widow of the lateCaptaiI William X. Helms,
aged rs years.
KIRK.-August Is, at Bordentown, Mahlon
t., infant son of George and Anna Kirk.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10, at Riverton, stephen
j. McElwee, aged So years.
SHAw.-August Is, at Jacobstown, DIR. Amos
Shaw, aged 63 years.
ScHAFER.-August 10, near Mount Holly,
William Schafer, in his 58th year.
WILLs.-August 10, at Camden, Herbert, son
of Richard Albert Wills in his 18th year.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-08-22

hues giving brilliant effect. From 9.3C
until II o'clock, the Governor, attended
by Senator and Mrs. Shinn, greeted citi-
zens from Ocean, Burlington and Mon
mouth counties.
Promptly on the time set for their de
parture special trains started for Nights
town and Mount Holly. heavily loaded
with the people who were going home
well repaid for the time spent. The rail-
road arrangements were admirable and
added not a little to the success of the
day. Superintendent William Burtis
gave the movement of the trains his per
sonal attention.
And the day wound up to the gratifica-
ton of all and to the great credit af the
little town whose population is not over
one thousand, but whose earnestness, en-
thusiasm and determination to make
things go, is equal to ten times that
number
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-08-22
For over sixty Years.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used over sixty years by millions of mothers
for their children while teething, with perfect
success 1t soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. 1t viii relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists in every part of the world. Tween
ty-fve cents bottle. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup" and take
10 other kind
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-08-22
New Egypt.

Albert Horner, well-to-do young man
of New Egypt, was assaulted and robbed
in veritable highwayman fashion late Sun
day night Horner was driving home
from camp meeting about II O'Clock when
three men heavily masked commanded
him to halt In an instant he was thrown
from the wagon and dubbed until he was
unconscious. Then the robbers proceeded
TO relieve him of his valuables and an hour
afterward when Horner regained con-
seriousness his horse was grazing along the
road and he was minus his watch and $50
in money. His injuries are considered
serious. Yesterday morning relatives re
ported the case to the authorities. Detec-
lives are said to be on the trail of the men.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-08-22

brings on distress after eating, with heavines
and hardness of the stomach. sick headache,
weary and tired feeling that is not relieved
by rest, unhealthy eruptions on the skin, con-
stipation, loss of appetite, pains in the sides
and back, etc These are but few of the symp-
toms of indigestion and dyspepsia. To multi
tudes who thus suffer MOTHER sEIeEL's CIR
ALIVE SYRUP has proved help and blessing.
Price 60c and SOC bottle. 1t will cost you
nothing to try 1t. Sample free. Address A. }.
white, No. ss7, l6B Duane ST.. New York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-08-22

The entire bunch will be there and you
want to see them Pemberton will be
loaded and while the chances favor the
success of the Giants it will be no hand
down. 1t will be game for blood from
start to finish. In order that there shall
not be anything to divert the attention of
the players all watermelons in the neigh
borhood will be covered up until after the
game. Go to Pemberton Thursday after
Noon
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-08-22

Lucy, wife of Robert Dennis, of Pal
myra, died suddenly of heart failure on
Sunday night She was i'll but an hour
The organization known as the Local
Preachers Association of the Methodist
church will hold camp meeting at Fletch-
er Grove, Delanco. September 2 to 10, in
elusive Services will be held daily as
follows: Bible reading, 10 a. m; sermon,
p. M; song service, 7.15 p. M. ;-preach
ing, p. N.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-08-22
MARRIED.

FITZPATRICK BEEKLER. August 10, at
Beverly, by Rev. p. Dennis, Charles A. S. Fitz-
Patrick Of Beverly, and Miss Eleanor Becker,
of Delanco.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-08-22
Warm Time at Pemberton.

Thursday afternoon will see warm
game of base ball at Pemberton when the
Philadelphia Giants, the colored cham
pions, will be the card. You must not
miss this game. You want to see Foster
pitch and Booker catch They are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-31
FIGHT WILL
COME Off
OBJECTION TO TIE BURNS.
scaILoT BOUT FROM WEAK
souRcE

EyerythinE Is in readine9 for the
boxing tournament 10 be- neld At
ballard tonight under the auspices
OF the Ballard Athletic club -Four
bouts. all Of them among men u
experience. are on the list The
main event Ia between Tommy Burns
and Joe Schlldt.
A rumaf has gained some cifgulA-
ton that the tournament vii be
stopped. but this report emanatrd
from unreliable sour eH Billy Ia
viFnr. the manager OF Tommy
Burns. when seen this morning hY a
Star man. stated that he frlt that
f. would be- an injustice 90 The Hal.
lard Athletic club 20 stop their tour
nhmrut
The affair tonight Is exactly
similar 20 the recent attraction Of
the Seattle Athletic club said la
vlEnc. when that club had bouts
arranged between their very beet
club members They were allowed.
and Justly 80. Ia have this little at
traction aud there WAS no harm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-31
MEANS
MUCH
ELECTION OF SENATOR PITTS
WILL UkGuCB TIONAulY
GREATLY INCREASE SEAT
TIES TRANSPORT uu3lpg9s

The election or sam rIlea as sen
atur has more Significance Co Seattle
from "A commercial standpoint than
In any other way Far the past
years Seattle and the Puget sound
has been suffering In the transport
service on account OF the Fight bo-
tween the Unitrd states quarter
masters department aud Senator
Foster.
This fight it H. said. grew out OF
the fact that Senator Foster has tn
Sisted that Tacoma be given tho
right OF way iu the transport bual
mess over any other port Of the
coast and a general miaunderatand
INK between himself and the quar-
tcrmaatrr general For this reason
that department has shown favor o.
Portland aud SAN Francisco when
ever II WAS possible
Now that Puget sound viii be rep
resented by new man. II Is expect.
cd that great amount af thu
transport service business which
has been previously thrown 20 the
southern cities. viii be given To tho
sound portu. and seattle VII receive
her share 81 the benefit
This means that Seattle will be 81
far greater importance uH Il CONNER
glhl center on account OF the facaH
milton from tho government
The fact that the distance from
this port to the OsIeut IS shorter by
several hundred usllra would ustur.
ally cause the government to use %
az a shipping point but the fEht
recently ON between the Puget sound
senator aud tho department CONTROLS
ing that business has handicapped
Seattle "a great extent N
With the seating uf Senator plea
Il Is expected that there VIII be an
Increase Of the business from tHc
auartcfmaHtsrs department through
thlH port and "A pending tn-
crease iu the general commercial
business from the east Mere than
this. 1t 10 announced that tho rail-
roads making thHir terminals on the
sound VII take "a greater interest
In the government business Iu order
- build up Tails port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-31

will make "a miserable failure, aud
they know a..
Because the legislators say they
arc golnH Co enact "a railway COM
minsl9n law az this session. shieh
Will provide FOR three comiulaslnu-
ere. To be appointed by the gov-
efnor.
Those commissioners. Governor
Mraa's friends claim. viii consist -
a railroad man. IA democrat and a
republican lawyer All viii Toe men
OF standing IN the state. and men
whose acts Will hc such as Co pre-
vent even suspicion of not dealing
fairly with both tho people aud
railroads
A To tho bin itself the aoluns
claim that it viii rmhody all the
good features OF the three bills nov
pending u the legislature and VIII
empower the commission 60 fix
maximum rates
All viii ho well II the legislators
do as thry promise. but the bin has
not vet been passed. and when Il tn
uaaed. the question viii come UP
ga 20 how vol lt viii run the gaunt-
let OF the courts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-31
IT TO
The PEOPLE
sr-psss rvTArNE uNosteV WANTS VOTERS TO HAVE rHE
s,anr TO REVOKE FRANCHISES

The law relative 90 the granting
ar franchises now provides that tho
franchise shall be advertised Tor 10
days after It's enactment before Il
becomes effective The proposed
nov law provides that the franchise
Erant shall uos become effective un-
fu 80 DAYS after It's enactment.
And u at any time during that 50
DAYS a petition aigHrd by 10 per
cent 81 the voters so the municipal
ip shall be presented % the mayor
81 the city demanding a vote upon
the franchise. the anme shall be
submitted 10 "a vote ot the people az
"A special election Ca be called for
that purpose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-31

done. Neither will there be any
harm done tonight All over the
country athletic clubs have their
boxing bouts. but every body knows
who is knocking this tournament to
night
An afternoon paper. on whiehf Is
employed one man. ia doing ita best
10 stop the affair. and this same In
dIYiduai vas the chief iustlgatgr In
raising the howl against the Long
Nsary contest / believe that he
has his purpose for acting this waY
Anyway. the contest tonight VIII be
held according. strictly 10 all fulea
governing such contests. aud there
Is no excuse Tor any person fnt.uE
fault other than FOR the purpose /
speak Of"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-31

= OLYMPIA. Jan. at=Haw =
= many Legislators know that the q
4 state constitution provides that =
= b census OF the state must be a
q taken this Year, =
= Section J. article 2. Of the 4
e constitution provides that "a =
4 state census shall be taken iu =
q tS95 and every 10 years there =
= after. a
4 Representative ]. n. IlBda- =
q ley has proposed "a plan which a
= ne says VIII save the state =
= great expense In comply ing =
= with this provision OF the con =
= aututlon aud prove 10 be most =
= efficient as well as economical. =
q The Spokane aaluu proposes e
= the enactment 81 "A law com 4
= pcliuuE each householder and =
q inukeepor to properly ran out q
q blanks sent them by the state a
q census bureau aud return the =
. same a. the bureau lie would =
= have the law provide a severe =
q penalty for failure Co comply =
q with the law relative o. the =
q nuinE out % these blanks q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-31
WILL DISCUSS THE
COMMISSION BILL
RAILWAYS ATTORNEYS WILL JOIN ~ AN ANVIL CHORUS ON
TIE PROPOSED COMMISSION TONIGHT

bills.
Judge Groascup. of the Northern
Pacific. VII probably start the ball
rolling. ana representatives, Of the
Oregon Railroad N Navigation COM
Fauy and the Grrat Northern rail-
way will follow With few subtle
passes In an effort "a hypnatife the
aaiuua
J. y. Farrell Jim Hurs man ..F'ri-
day. on the coast. - said 10 have
been studying the black art for
some time In preparing for this oe-
sasiun. while the q. Il : y attor-
uey Is now a postmaster at tho
hypnotic game.
mt theaa eenlleln.n nf The al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-31
JOHN D. is NOT
WORRYING
Olympia Bureau
Seattle Daily Star.
Olympia, Wash.
STAFF corrsspondsuss b. Dan Dean
ard Will Window.

OLYMPIA. Jan 81 The expect
"a standard ufl opposition 20 the
uiii introduced In the b0us- by KEEL
iagE ~ stevens. providing Tor the
establishment ~ the office - state
on Inspector. dil not drFriape. and
now the legislator. Who have the
Interests u the dear people AZ heart
are up a stump
Whether or not the man who
fathrrei the measure Thought the
standard Du company Wnuli fight
the measure &C. not known. but Il II
knuwn that many members sousld-
sfrd % sure thlaE that SIR Rookie
feiier's company would take up thr
rink buying game where the HHna-
tarial aspifnufs left Off
IL Was expected that the STANDARD
aii company would establish a big
lobby In the Capital city Co fight
the measure, but ua lobby has ma
tefialiEed. and the legislature has
been forced TO take tire position ~
Inviting the standard oil down to
olympia - discuss che measure
II g. doubtful even II this invited
. guesf will loosen up any
And Why should hsy7 il r.
argued.
+ The dear people uIil pay the OK
F peuse q the invr-sfion in any
event"
sim the office ~ state Inspector
would b. nice plum "a throw g.
The hungry political wolves bowling
/ faF state patronage
\ deputy Inspector would not
need 90 atBrve to death. ana There
Nil be a number ~ dnputyahira TO
I be given out. "a it tn not entirely
I impossible that the bill will be
I passed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-31

The second lecture Of the present
series viii be given by the Rev. II
n. Gaveu In the crypt - Trinity
Parish church on "Wednesday even
ting. February 1. az .. m. The
subject uiI BE- The Literature 81
the Animal World a subject OF
present aud popular interest which
will b. treated with a great variety
% Illustrations from the literature
OF ancient and modern times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-31
PASS BILLS

OLYMPIA. Jan. 3i.-The senate
spent this morning Iu passing bills.
only one man. Senator J. J. Smith.
had the trmefity 10 vote against
CHRISTIANS corporation BIN. author
king any corporation TO suhHcrihs
for hold or transfer shares or capt
tai stock 81 another corporation.
This IL 10 relieve the Tacoma smell
ter but i4 far reaching.
The bin 81 Davis. of Pierce. pro-
hibitinR the employment o. girls
under rs years ~ aEs rs mrsacn=
gers. was lost by one vote.
Hands fnrntiouHly moved that
each member b. allowed one quart
~ some well known houa nhoId
whisky as atlmulHpt and that the
rerrsant-at arms ba allowed duu-
bile measure. CtauEhter)
Davis. Of kius. suggested that
Rand.s name b. added Co the list
The Wilson bill making osteap-
1thy subject to examination by the
state medical board. was passed.
Uaurys bin regulating the sale
aul quality Of vinegar. was passed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-31
Olympus Bureau
Seattle Daily Star,
Olympia, Wash.
Staff csrrsspendsnes - Dan Dean
ard viii Mndona.

OLYMPIA. Jan. ruBiEht the
rallaays viii be given an oppor=
unity 20 air their views OF the
proposed railway commission leEia-
lAiian.
Tha Joint committee e. which the
SEVERAL railway commission bills
nov pending IN house and senate
row psndlnE in house and senate
rixht % listen % arguments 81 rep
rs.sntatlves - railroads on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-31
NEW COURSES At U.

UNIVERSITY STATION. Jan. 81
The faculty Of tho state univcr-
Hfy has decided 20 hold oae-h1uf
giarssn Saturday IN course Of
study embracing the following
Professor Mraug. two classes b.
history, Makers % the Nation At
81 a. M aHi Local History al
loss a m.. Professor Alden VIII
have charge or class I'm history
Introduction 20 the Middle Ages.
at 10 20 o. m. rEivieo.' under Pro
feHsof Smith. a. g IS q. M. 4 course
u chemistry VIII be given at - %
a. ~. iu charge ef Professor
Thompson. COLLEGE algebra under
instruction OF Professor Mulitz.
A class in English literature. un-
der Professor Irc Grange. viii
come AT s.1s a. m a course In
forestry o. 20 b. arranged FOR. The
studies are especially FOR teachers
ln the public hoals. yet any one
may avail themselves 81 the oppur-
tunity Part - the courses were
organized last semester. but are %
be continued. Persons may enter
any OF the classes at the beginning
81 the second term. Work will be
gin Saturday. February Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-31
GIVEN FREE

Careful paluHtaklug seieutl-
nc Examination and Diagnosis,
with Practical Advice from an
Experienced Specialist. Free 10
an. This includes a Thorough
Microscopic Examination. when
Necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-31

Al this institute. and am now
veil Ny head % clear and /
breathe freely and naturally
through both noatrtls. The Irri-
tatiqn q the throat r. gone. as
are the head noises. and my st0n-
seh Il Ia the best condition. The
Columbian treatment surely
cures eases Ike mine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-31

NJ digestion is good. have
gained ten pounds In weight au1
am again working regularly a.
my trade. might say that I
also suffered most intensity from
piles and these have been COM
platety and thoroughly cured.