davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-08
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

. AN DNalNSAl VII ASAS'
If not convenient to call at The
Star office. 18th street and Penn-
sylvania avenue. leave your adver-
tisement at any Of the following
Branch Offices:
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Gentner's Drug Store, 14th and = SITS
EppIey's Drug Store. iith and yelling pi.
Lupton's Drug Store Vermont ave. and st.
Kings Drug Store 10Th and I SITS
Herhst's Drug Store. 18th and Pa. ave.
Criswell's Drug Store. 18th and SITS
Postal Telegraph Office. 1925 Conn. ave.
Postal Telegraph Office. 9l2 Pa. ave.
Postal Telegraph Office, 9th and b SITS.
Postal Telegraph Office, Penn. r. r: Station
$; Kann. Sons & Co. Information Bureau
Interior Dept. Sth < SITS. Telegraph once.
Jcnifer bldg. 9TH & d sts.. Telegraph Office.
Commercial Bank bldg. Telegraph Once.
Corridor U. S. Capitol.
Grier & Grier's Pharmacy. 9th n 7 ave.
Goldenhergs Department Store. 9lZ-ZS ftn
ST. Bureau Of lnformato"
The Hutchins- Kenner Drug Co., 18th Que.
Butler & Field. Druggists. Sd & Indiana ave.
Louis b. Castell. Pharmacist. 300 1lth st.
Dupont Pharmacy. ChNs. S. Boston, prop,
Goth and p sits.
GEORGETOWN:
O.DonneIrs Drug Store. SD and n sts.
3b0nnGIs Drug Store ,g sSd ss and st'
Pride's Pharmacy 2sth and SITS.
NORTHEAST:
Kenealy's Pharmacy, n. Capitol and ! SITS
Halcys Pharmacy. 18th and f. Capitol sts
Milhurn's Pharmacy. 18th and ii SITS.
Buffers Pharmacy. 4th and Stanton place.
SOUTHEAST:
Bradley's Drug Store, Sth and sts.
O'Donnelrs Drug Store. Sd and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
Sullivans Drug Store. 9TH and d SITS.
Eleventh Street Wharf, O'Brien Hail.
Chas. S. Walter, COL ~ st.
ANACoSTIA:
c. G. Lohr - Monroe ST
ALEXANDRIA,:
A. S. Donipnan 727 King st.
BRENTWOOD D, c.:
VIM. Thomas. Brightwood ave. and Long
fellow st.
TENLEYTOWN, D. c.:
Andrew Burga Druggist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-08
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANrED-SALESMAN FOR WASHINGTON AND
vicinity by manufacturing company (inc.): home
Office. New York, with branches in nine largest
cities in the United States; must be energetic.
aggressive. steady worker; advancement for the
right man; references. Address Box 49, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-08

1--WE MOVE ANYTHING"
Our facilities for the moving of furniture
freight safes machinery, etc., unexcelled.
Our handlers are experienced. and we guarantee
the best service. Heavy hauling done by the load,
piece or by contract. Get our estimate.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
s2o-922 Z ST. NV. Phone go.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-07
.INDORSE KNOX
FOR PRESIDENT
ACT or PENNSYLVANIA REPUs-
LicAN CONVECTION IS
FoREcASTED.

HARRISBURG. Pa, June 4.-Uni
ted States Senator Knox win be form
ally indorsed for President and
pledged the support Of the Pennsyl-
vania delegation 70 the next Republi-
can National Convention by the Re
publican State convention which viii
be held in this city on Thursday for
the nomination OF a candidate for
State Treasurer Senator Knox's in
terests are in charge of Congressman
James Francis Burke. who came here
from Pittsburg today and opened head
quarters.
Senator Pemrose, who is in hearty
accord with the movement for the in
dorsement of his colleague by the
State convention, arrived this evening
from Philadelphia and will remain UNI
til after the convention.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-07
KNOXVILLE PAPER
is BURNED OUT
EVENING SENTINEL THE VICTIM,
LOSING PRETTY NEARLY ALL
or ITS OUTFIT.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. June 4.-Fire
which broke out tonight about s
O'Clock in the Office OF the Evening
Sentinel did damage which can hardly
be estimated at less than $4,000
The fire originated near the file room
on the first floor of the building. and
communicated to the second and com
posing room floor by means of an ele-
vator shaft. The Linotype machines
were damaged to the extent of $4,000.
and the rear of the building was bad
ly Quilted. Damage in the sterotybing
room and boiler room accounts for
the remainder of the loss, which is
fully covered by insurance For the
next few weeks the Sentinel will use
the mechanical plant of the Journal
and Tribune.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-07
NOT SAVING FOR
RAINY DAY
1T WAS FOR DRY DAYS THAT
RANCH OWNER PROVIDED.

The owner of a ranch in one OF
the arid regions of the great west was
entertaining an eastern relative. He
showed him over the broad acres
spoke of the difficulties that had been
overcome in making the desert bios.
som as the rose, and outlined his
plans for the future, says the Cleve-
land Leader.
But is it possible asked the Wis
itor, Ito make more than a baer living
on such land and in such climate
as this?'
1T is. ] have made considerable
more than a bare living on this land"
Il am glad to hear it, Cyrus. Then
you have something laid by for rainy
day, have you?"
mot exactly rejoined the host,
with a laugh. "On the contrary, with
the help of an occasionally rainy day,
] have managed to lay something by
for the dry days"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-07
GREAT OPERATE
INSTITUTION
TO AMERICA WHAT BEYREUTH
Isl TO EURoPE-PLANNED
BY NoRDIcA.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Mme. Lillian
Nordica, the Herald announces today
will establish on the Hudson, near
New York, Buyreuth in America.
With a part of her great fortune the
noted singer will erect the Lillian
Nordica Festival House, which will
be to this country what the famous
operate institution, founded by Rich
ard Wagner and now maintained by
his widow, is to Europe. The site
for the institution was purchased yes
terday for 100000, and Nine. Nordica
expects that the opera house will be
ready for it's formal dedication one
year from next summer
An American institute of music,
where American young men and
women who aspire to operate honors
will be laugh by the foremost teachers
in the world, is included in the plans
of the famous singer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-07
THEOLOGY
AND POCKETBOOK
OLD DARkEY PREACHER WOULD
CHANGE ONE TO FILL OTHER.

"Bruddern an sistahs,' sternly be-
gan old Parson Woolimon, according
to the Oklahoma State Capital, "fuh
some time / has had specifications
doubts about there bein literal
place oh torment whar de fire dieth
not and the worm am not quenched
and so has been preachin' that most
likely there amt no hell. But, after
gibbin' the matter my keerful and
suspicious attention. | hab come to
de pint whar de roads Of my argu-
mentation don fork. My salary am
now most six mont's in der rear
and loosin groun all the time. and
ies wants to specify dat II the con-
don scratch aroun and dig
up a potion OF my money betwixt now
and next Sunday shall be fo'ced to
make up my mind dat was wrong in
my representation, an dar am a hell,
after all. De proposition am simple
next Sunday or rs gwine to
glib yo' hell I'm that time fo'th. De
hat will now be passed"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-07
WOULD STOP ANY
ATTEMPT TO RACE
ATTY. eEN. GATES iN MEMPHIS IN
INTEREST or ANTl-RAcE LAW.
GOES TO SUPREME COURT.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, June Son mo-
ton OF attorneys for the New Mem
phis Jockey Club. today Judge j. w.
Palmer ordered an incorrect certified
copy of the anti-race track gambling
bill, known as Senate bill No. >, made
a part Of the record OF the appealed
case. Charles c. Gates. Attorney
General for the State Of Tennessee,
may resort 10 injunction proceedings
to prevent any attempt TO hold a fall
NEE; ting should the case not be de-
cided by the Supreme Court in the
meantime.
You can say that in all probability
there win be no race meeting In Mem
phis this fall with a betting attach
meht," Mr.. Gates said, unless the SUI
preme Court in the meantime should
declare the law unconstitutional, and,
adaded Gen. Gates, Il am very certain
that the Supreme Court will not de-
clare the law unconstitutional"
Gen. Gates came to Memphis from
Knoxville today for the express pur-
pose of taking up the decision of
Judge Palmer to the Supreme Court
at once in order that a decision might
be reached this term. 1T makes no
difference what kind of certified
copy is used in the record" said the
General. The Supreme
Court will consider only the original
document" He also intimated that
any attempt now to delay considera |
ton by the Supreme Court would not
assist the cause of the jockey club and |
that he would secure an INDUCTION |
against a race meeting with gambling |
as a feature in the event that the case ,.
was delayed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-07
Flowed UP POT
DOTS3,OOOINgOLD
ssov COUNT FARMER MAKES A
slcH FIND iF RUMoR
is TRUE.

MILAN. Tenn. June IA report
.sa5 Town today 10 the effect that
Phelps had found $4,000 this
,-rjpg while blowing in his field
Dsslps is a prominent farmer. living
~, sve miles southeast Of this place.
,ort wear ago his residence was
srroyed BY fire and he rebuilt his
ceiling several hundred yards away.
This morning. so the report says,
pbe,ps went out TO plough up the
oupd where a year ago his former
IA Ince stood and ploughed up an
L y teapot. Upon examination the
-eapor was found TO contain $4,000.
10000 in Confederate money and
81 600 in gold.
The older residents of the town
we're put TO thinking when they heard
n the matter as the teapot was re-
,orted as being almost eaten up with
INST and it was evidently buried there
iuring the Civil War The older cit
zens remember the old house, and
ia oliver resided there during the
var The report has not been yeri-
led.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-07
DOG HAD VERY
GOOD MEMORY
RECOGNIZED MURDERER YEARS
AFTER CRIME WAS COM
MlTTED.

In 1929, says Ralph Neville in June
Outing, a peasant was found murdered
in a wood in the department of the
Loire France, with his dog sitting
near the body. No clew could at first
be gained as to the perpetrators OF
the crime, and the victims widow con-
tinued to live in the same cottage,
accompanied always by the faithful
dog. In February, 1887, two men, APP
parently travellers, stopped at the
house, requesting shelter from the
storm, which was granted, but no
sooner had the dog seen them than
he flew at them with great fury, and
would not be pacified. AS they were
quitting the house one of them said
to the other: "That rascally dog has
not forgotten usl" This raised the
suspicion of the widow, who overheard
1t, and she applied to the gendarmes
In the neighborhood, who followed and
the men. After long ex.
one of the criminals. con-
fessed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-07
BETTER A BACHELOR

A muscular Irishman strolled into the
Civil Service examination room, where
candidates for the police force are
put to physical test.
Strip" ordered the police surgeon.
What's that?" demanded the unini-
tiated.
Get your clothes off, and be quick
about it," said the doctor.
The Irishman disrobedand permitted
the doctor to measure his chest and
legs and to pound his back.
Hop over this bar" ordered the
doctor.
The man did his best, landing on his
back.
Now double up your knees and
touch the floor with your hands"
He. sprawled. face downward on the
floor. He was indignant, but silent.
Jump under this cold shower" or
dered the doctor
Sure, that's funny" muttered the
applicant
Now run around the room ten times
to test your heart and wind directed
the doctor.
The candidate rebelled. IN not.
I'll stay single"
"Single?" asked the doctor, sur
prised.
Sure" said the Trishman. What's
all this fussing got to do with a mar
riage license?'
He had strayed into the wrong
bureau Ladies' Home Journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-07
ANTI-KINK MANS
SUCCESS
MADE IMMENSE FORTUNE BY
CHEATING THE NEGROES.

In the June American Magazine Ray
Standard Baker tells the following
story:
"Only day while walking in one OF
the most fashionable residence dis
tricts of Atlanta l saw magnificent
gray stone residence standing some
what back from the street. / said to
my companion, who was resident of
the city:
THAT'S fine home
Eyes; stop minute he said, 1
want to tell you about that The
anti-kink man lives there
"'Anti-kink? / asked in surprise.
, N'Yes; the man who occupies that
house is one of the wealthiest men
here He made his money by selling
to negroes preparation to smooth the
kinks out of their wool. They're
simply crazy on that subject
docs it work?
"'You haven't seen any straigh-
haired negroes, have you? he asked"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-07
WANTED TO
AVOID THE RUSH
REASON FOR EARLY CALL ON A
REPENTANT REPRoBATE.

Bishop Brewster, of Connecticut, is
noted for his funny stories, says Har-
pers Weekly, and his latest is said
to be about an old reprobate who de-
cided to repent, and announced to
every one that whatever wrong he
had done should be made right. So
man whom he had cheated out of
large sum of money went around
at midnight to demand it,
But what did you come at this hour
for, and wake me up? Why not wait
till tomorrow" said the old sinner,
GROSSLY.
Il came now replied the man, ito
avoid the rush"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-07
DEPUTIES SUR
ROUND CAMP
HICKMAN COUNTY COMPANY sUF-
FERs MUCH DESTRUCTION
or PROPERTY.

CENTREVILLE. Tenn. June o.
Manager Brice. of the New York Min
ing Co. operating near Aetna. is very
much enraged over the destruction OF
the company's property by men who
are believed to be white miners who
recently left the mines without any
known cause.
They have DESTROYED the engine of a
narrow guage used in hauling phos-
plate from the mines to the furnace.
damaged the track, injured other
property and inundated the miners.
until several families have become
terror stricken and moved away. The
work has been done so stealthily that
detection has not been possible. There
are reasons for suspecting the white
who quit the mines.
Manager Brice held a consultation
with Sheriff G. s. Roberts this fore
noon over the telephone, and as re-
suit of the conference a Gordon of
guards are around the mining prop
erty tonight prepared to give the prop
erty destroyers a warm reception
should they attempt further destruc-
ton of property.
Feeling secure of life and property
by the, presence of armed guards. the
miners will continue to get out phos-
phate rock, and the operations at the
mines will continue as heretofore.
This is the first trouble of the kind
hat has ever occurred in the mines
N this county, and it's recurrence is
lot probable. The men guilty of the
lrouble are believed to be imported
miners.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-07
S0-CALLED
FRIENDSHIP
(Anonymous.)

Much of the so-called friendship OF
today is but pretense. 1t exists only
in name, and as soon as it ceases to
be advantageous it is dropped. The
friendship that continues the same in
prosperity and adversely is to be
priced, but all other kinds are worth
less. 1t matters not how hard man
may struggle to do right and make
success of life, there is always some
loathsome reptile, some worthless
wretch who is ready to drag him
down, to blight his hopes and blast
his fondest ambitions. The loss of
money and property is not the great
est loss man can sustain in the bus
mess world far better to lose your
money than to lose hope and ambi-
ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-07
RED CROSS IN JAPAN

TOXIC, June 5.--The Red Cross So
ciety of Japan held general meeting
here today at which the Empress was
present. Her Majesty made a speech
congratulating the society upon it's
success and praying for continuance
of It's prosperity. The society, which
now has a membership of 100000. is
now actively at work in Korea and
Manchuria.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-07
FOUND NEGROES
In SALOON
OVER 2,4oo IN FORTY LIQUOR
PLACES AT ONE TIME.

Ray Stannard Bakers latest article
on the negro, in The American Maya
zine. states that he investigated the
police court in Atlanta. Most Of the
cases. raveled out" he says, lead
back to the saloon" He also reports:
Five days before the riot Of last
September, committee of the city
council visited some forty saloons one
afternoon, and by actual count found
2,455 negroes land 152 white mem
drinking at the bars or lounging
around the doorways.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-07
SOME OF MIRA
CLES OF TODAY
WHAT MAY NOT BE ACHIEVED IN
THE FUTuRE?

The submarine boats Octopus an(
Lake, says the New York World, re
manned under water for twenty-foul
hours in their endurance test at New
port Twenty-three men made the ex
pertinent. Twice both boats blew out
their foul air, which rose in bubbles
to the surface, and twice they replaced
it with fresh air from the compression
tanks. In any age before our own
such a feat would have been called
necromancy. The men succeeding in
1t, after escaping from the depths,
would have run the greater danger of
being burned at the stake as wizards.
A 400,00O-ton ship, the Adriatic, has
entered our harbor. She is made of
material nearly eight times as heavy
as water, yet given plenty Of sea room
she is unsuitable by any storm that
will ever blow. II would take 400
such triremes as settled the worlds
destiny at Actium TO carry her cargo.
Ship and freight would load a close
of tip.carts from New York
10 Hudson. The cars of 100000 such
galley slaves as tiled even up TO Ma
Doleon's time would not develop her
power.
Nikola Tesla in letter to the
World, predicts that within ten years
lower will be conveyed without wires
o ships at sea. He may be wrong;
nut who, living in genera
ion that rides the air like
bird, lives under water like
makes the viewless air its messenger
nd drives its chariotB az the winds
peed with bottled lightning, dare say
hat his forecast IL impossible? ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-07
NO TIME WAS
LOST BY LOVER
MADE QUICK WORK OF WINNING
WIFE IN AUSTRALIA.

TitBits tells the following story of
rapid courtship and speedy marriage
: in Australia:
How did you manage to win her af-
fections so quickly, Dan? The recipe
is worth knowing"
"Oh, that was simple enough" re-
piled he. "The first night that l ar
rived at the lodging house in Geelong
| found myself sitting next to a young
woman at supper, who l soon found
was one of the newly arrived emf
grants I looked her over, and saw
she was round, strong, and cherry
looking lass, with a laughing face, and
thought sh'd do. / didn't know how
to go foolin raound her Gas / am GER
tain you have done, sir; no offense to
you), but just spoke word or two
with her, and went out in the passage
gave her squeeze and kiss. Says
she, How dare your
Says l I want to marry you, my
dear
Marry mel! cries she, laughing;
why, l don't know YOU
NO more do you, my dear says
l. so that makes it all fair and equal.
she didn't know how to put clap
per on that, SO she only laughed. and
said she couldn't think of it.
Not think of it, says I, artful-like,
not when you've come all these thou
sands of miles for the purpose%
What do you mean? says she,
staring.
Come, now, says I, don't tell me.
know what's what. When a man
immigrationizes, it's to get work;
when a woman undergraduates, it's |
10 get married. You may as well do |
t at once
Well, she giggled bit, and we
we're spliced two days afterdard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-07
POTS OF MOLTEN
METAL ON TRAIN
RUN INTO BY STREET cAR AT
CUNNINGHAM AND DEATHS
RESULTS.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. june 5.-An
electric car crashed into a train load
ed with fifteen tons of molten metal
at North Birmingham at 1870 O'Clock
this morning. overturning the hot pots
on the car. which was entirely con-
sumed. fatally burning two men and
dangerously injuring another. The
two men who were fatally burned are
Motorman B. Caldwell and Deputy
Sheriff A. c. Gurley c. C. Stiles. an
othe- deputy, was dangerously injured
by the force of the collision.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-07
''SACRED" SIM!AN
FROM SIAM
KING 'KHouLAToNkoRN MAKES
LOAN T oCoNEY ISLAND.

No less a potentate than King
Khoulalonkorn of Siam, says the New
York Times, has become a patron of
Coney Island. sacred" tattooed
monkey, loaned by the king, will be
added to the list of wonders and OBJ
jects dart at the resort, and he's the
first of his species to leave home.
According to the publicity artist,
this prize Siamese siamian, which
has been idiolized for many years
at home, will soon arrive in this coun-
try He was obtained about a month
ago. William A. Ellis arranging for
his exhibition in the Orient" at
Dreamland.
The monkeys hairless body is COM
pletely covered with sacred scrolls
tattooed by the Siamese There's a
slight fuzzy growth of hair on his
face He has to be well taken care
of, and will be attended by two ma
tives, subjects of the king, while in
America. Next winter he will be ex-
hibited in London
The sacred Siamese simian will be
interviewed and inspected by lung
specialist, and will then be considered
as risk by some life insurance COM
pany. An influx of life, insurance
agents To Coney Island has already
begun.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-07
LIGHTNING KILLS
MAN TN MARSHALL
JAS. PERUVIAN SLAIN BY A BOLT
WHICH STRUCK BARN
HE WAS IN.

LEWISBURG, Tenn, June g.
James Perryman, living three miles
east of Chapel Hill, and Maynard Har-
ris took shelter in barn yesterday
from a rain, when "a bolt of lightning
struck the barn, killing Perryman. in
stantly and SO severity shocking Har-
ris that at last accounts he had not
regained consciousness. Perryman's
clothing was torn from his body and
Harris shoestrings were burned TO
pieces. Mr.. Perryman was unmarried
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-07
ONCE AN OBJECT
OF WONDER
FIRST ELEVATOR IN the WORLD
WAS STARTED IN 1859.

Probably not one person out of 500
entering the south car in the elevator
shaft of the Fifth Avenue hotel, says
the New York Sun, ever stops to read
the Httle framed notice which hangs
in one corner. But to the observing
few this little notice tells a story.
I'm this very space, forty-eight years
ago, was placed the first passenger
elevator ever built in the world" In
1859, when first installed, it was. one
of the first curiosities of the city, and
visitors from far and near came to
witness its operation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-07
HAD NO TIME
FOR COMPLAINT
NEW AND EFFlcAcious FORM OF
CURE FOR DISEASES.


Something, says a writer in the
Youths Companion, was always the
matter with Mr.. Jordan. When he
was not suffering from excruciating
pains in his back or chest or grooming
with an attack OF indigestion, he was
threatened with infiammatory rheu-
matism, appendicitis Or something
equally terrible. He could talk by the
hour about his miseries, and fire.
quently did.
Il know what will cure you of all
these ailments you have been telling
me about" said his friend, DR.. Sim
mons, to him one day, but it won't
do any good to recommend 1t to you"
"I'll promise to do anything you sug-
gest," vowed Mr.. Jordan, "if it's some
thing that isn't beyond my powers.
Il will answer for that. You go to
the big brickyard just outside of town.
Tell the superintendent | sent you
there, and that l want him to give you
a job among the boys who lift the soft
clay bricks from The moving platform
or belt, just as they come from the
machine, and place them in the racks.
It's lively work, but there is some
thing in it, perhaps, that's just what
you need Take whatever he offers
you, If it's only 81 day."
"I'll do it,"
1t was several weeks before DR.. Sim
mans saw him again.
Hello, Jordan!" he said when he
met him. You haven't told me any.
thing about your ailments lately"
my allments!" exclaimed the other.
Good lands! Do you know what ,
kind of job that brick jerking it? l
haven't had time to talk about my all
nents, or even think OF them, for a
whole month, and every last one of
EN- has left me-"
Il thought so. You may quit now.
You're cured"