davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-14
what Everybodv ouoht to Know.

That Foley Kidney Pills contain just
the ingredients necessary to tone,
strengthen and regulate the action of
the kidneys and bladder. Wilkinson
& Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-14
DR.. J. EATON JOHNSTON.

1<AfS F1ND SOTUUON
me only physician practicing Oste.
pa'ny in the county. The Smith.
sonlan truss fitted and guaranteed.
me only truss that holds. Office
North EIDE of Main street, third door
above Fifth. Phone 90. Residence,
Nlnth and Webster. Phone 4S4. r.
.. Lock Box Al. Warsaw. III.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-14
DR.. C. r. RLANkENsHIP
Physician and Surgeon

1HysIcIdn and Surgeon.
onice-f M. G. A. Bldg; residence
Oily North Fifth street. Office phones
Iowa 305-R. Hub. 157; residence
phones-lowa 1o7O-B. Hub 1851.
once :. hours: $3.50 to 10 a. M: 4 to
p m. and to 8 D. m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-14
Local Produce.

KEOKUK, June 1.-THE following
produce market furnished by the S. P.
Pond company:
Butter-shippers pay zoe.
Eggs-16c.
Poultry-Hens, 13c; cocks, SC; tur-
keys lac; fat ducks &c; fat geese &c;
guineas 25c each.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-14
DR.. CORAL 3. ARMEMTRouT.
Physician and Surgeon.

~ SHSHeHAK uhx0 Gut 6OVK1s
Ofice-Y. M. c. A. building. Resi-.
dence s12 Fulton street. Office hours:
10 to IL H.; 2 to 4 p. m.. evening
hours by appointment, Iowa phone.
a2s-Y and Hub. phone, 2092. ofica
phone. Residence phone, Iowa, I'm;
Hub. 3515.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-14

KEOKUK, June Today's local
live stock market furnished today by
Joseph Haubert;
Hogs-Good butchers, SS.50@$8.7o.
Butchers, s5.oo@6Oo.
-$5.50@6.50.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-14
DRS. ocHlLTREE d BROWN
nD n norITy mr.,

DIR. v. B. OCHILTREE.
General Practice.
Hours: 1880 a. m. to 1890 p. m:
1880 to $50 and 500 to $3.50 p. m.
DR. w. FRANK BROWN
Surgery. Genito- Urinary and Skin
Diseases.
Hours 10 to IL a. M: $3.50 to s
and 7:45 to 8 p. m.
Offices over City Drug store.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-14
INSURANCE.
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

John W. Young. Builder, superin-
tendent an. Contractor for all kinds Of
constr ction. Also general repair
work Prompt and careful atten.
tlon given to plans and estimates.
Your patronage solicited Office 500
Blondeau. Iowa phone. ONCE. 2.43;
Residence, 3342.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-14
PHYSICIANS.

DR.. w. 3. LA FORCE
Practice limited to General Surgery
and Diseases of Women.
Office at No. 80 North Fourth street.
Both phones.
Office hours: 10 to IL a. M; 2 to 4
p. m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-14
CHICAGO Live Stock.

CHICAGO, H., June 14.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 10000; market, &c higher; es-
timated tomorrow. $4,000; left over,
1900; quality, good; clearances, fair;
mixed, SO. 2o@9.5 So heavy, $3.50
g. As; rough, SO. 20@9 80; light, 50. 20
90. so; bulk. SO. 35 @9. As; pigs. $s.45
@9.25.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000; market
weak; beeves, IS. s5@s.75; COWS and
heifers, s2.75@5.15; stockers and
feeders, s415@6. 40; Texans, Sc. 600
1856; calves, Sc. 5000
Sheep Receipts, $4,000; market
steady; native and mixed, $4,000
6. TO- lambs, 625@9.6 5.
Estimated Receipts Tomorrow.
Hogs, $4,000; cattle, $4,000; sheep,
$4,000.
Hogs closed strong to shade high
er and sc higher than yesterday; mix
ed, 50 .20@9 25; heavy, 50. 5000. As;
rough, SO 20@9. 80; light, 50. $500 50.
Cattle, weak; sheep, 1O@15c lower
Kansas City Receipts.
KANSAS CITY, June 14.-13,00o;
cattle, 5000; sheep, 5000.
Omaha Receipts.
OMAHA. June 14.-Hogs, 10000;
cattle, 3,400; sheep, 5000.
Local Grain Market.
KEOKUK, June 14.-Today's local
markets. furnished by the o. A. Tai
bolt company:
Local Live Stock.
No. wheat, red ............$ SIS
No. 8 wheat, red ............. "a
No. 2 wheat, hard ........... .S5
Wnlte oats .................. 90
Mixed cats ................ %
KEOKUK, June 14.-Today's local
live stock market furnished today by
Joseph Haubert:
Hogs-Good butchers, sS.50@S8.75.
Sheap-Rutchers S500m6.O0
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-14
DR.. o. r. CLARK.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

a. SASAAAS <AANo y OAedIN0N
Ofiice-Y. M. G. A. building.
Office hours-9: 00-10:30 q. m. $3.50
10 $50 and TOO am. 500 p. m.
Phones-ofice. Iowa 305-R; Hub.
157. Residence. Iowa, 1898; Hub. 1892.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-14
When He Gains Importance.

A woman never underestimates her
husbands value when she names the
amount of alimony that she wants.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-14
Northwest Receipts.
primary Receipts and Shipments.
CHICAGO Cash Grain Market.

CHICAGO. June 4-Wheat-No.
red, 81 OF; No. red, 95@1 90; No. 2
hard winter, 94@96c; No. hard win
ter, SS@94c; No 8 spring, 95@1.0o.
Corn-No. 2, 57k@57ac; No. 2
white, e3@63kc: No. yellow, $50
5sAc; No 8, 57@57Ac; No. yellow,
57A@5sc; No. yellow, 531a @56c;
No. A, 531s @54kc.
Oats-No. 2, 361ac; No. 2 white,
3S@3Shc: No. white, 36@37hc; No.
4 white, 35k@S6Ac; Standard Csc.
Estimated Receipts Tomorrow.
Wheat, IL; corn, 1876; oats, 81 hogs,
$4,000.
Peoria Cash Grain.
PEORIA, June -Corn-No. 8 vel
low, SEC; No. yellow, 54c; No. 3
mixed, SEC; No. mixed, sac; no
grade, soc.
Oats Standard, 36&@37c; No. 3
white, 36@36hc; No. white, $50
35kc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-14

Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-14
Daily Range Of Prices.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. June IA
Open. High. Low. c
New Ulm review., 1910-08-10
A Chemists Opinion on Skin Diseases.

Mr.. Eug. A. Pfeferle, the chemist
and druggist, says that in all his
scientific and business experience he
has never found any remedy so sue
cessful as ZEMO for the treatment of
Eczema, Itching Skin Diseases, Dan
druff, Pimples, Blackheads, and all
diseases of the skin and scalp. He
says that not only do it's curative
qualities make it popular but also the
fact that it is a clean, liquid remedy
for external use. A wonderful i'm
provement over the old greasy salves
and lotions which are not only un-
pleasant to use but do not destroy the
germ life that cause the disease. ZEMO
draws the germs to the surface and
destroys them, leaving the skin clear
and healthy. Can be used freely on
infants. Mr.. Pfefferle will gladly sup
ply those who call, with free sample
bottle of ZEMO and a booklet which
explains in simple language all about
Skin Diseases and how to cure your
self at home with ZEO. "a
New Ulm review., 1910-08-10
ABOUT The STATE
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
ATTORNEY MUST GO TO JAIL
Supreme Court Upholds Lower Tri-
bunaI in Case Against Ernest S.
Cary of Minneapolis

Ernest S. Cary. Minneapolis attor.
ney, must serve thirty days in jail
and has been disbarred from practice
in the courts of Minnesota for period
of two years. This is the decision OF
the state supreme court
There were four charges against
Cary in addition to a contempt of
court charge, which was appealed to
the supreme court from Minneapolis.
The charges on which Cary was dis
barred were: Misappropriation of
money belonging to a client; receipt
OF money for services not rendered !;
deception in a real estate mortgage
deal; unprofessional, disrespectful and
contemptuous conduct toward a trial
judge.
Cary has been prominent in the
Hennepln county courts for several
years, being counsel in several famous
criminal cases, the last of particu-
larly sensational nature being his de-
fense of Belle Brennan, the Minneap-
oils woman convicted and sentenced
to life imprisonment on the charge of
having murdered three of her STEP
children.
On being notified Of the courts de-
clslon Mr.. Cary declared that he
would Immediately start serving his
thirty-day sentence. After he had
made this statement Mr. Cary filed as
a candidate for the district bench of
Hennepin county. He declared he
would begin his campaign as soon as
he had finished his workhouse SEN
tence.
New Ulm review., 1910-08-10
H0OsIERs RAISE FIsHWoRMs
Lack of Bait Starts New and Profitable
Industry.

Lack of Bait Starts New and Profitable
Industry.
Raising fshworms is a new industry
In Greenfield, Ind, and so far as
known is not even carried on in a
small way in any other locality in the
Hoosier State. The scarcity Of bait at
the northern lakes, where several for
tunate Greenfield lads spend the sum-
mers with their parents, led to the in
dustry.
Ordinary angleWorms are obtained
regardless of size or condition and
placed in boxes prepared with soft fer
tile soil. They are then developed by
careful feeding. The food is milk and
sweetened water. On this the worms
thrive and become large and tempting
food for the fish. The fishermen ship
this carefully prepared bait to the
lakes, and as usual thing they are
favored with the big catches.
New Ulm review., 1910-08-10
NAMES "SEED CORN WEEK.
Governor Believes More of That Grain
Should Be Produced.

S'0AsO oV EIOuUSCUs
Believing Minnesota ought to take
higher rank as corn state, and that
proper selection of seed would bring
such returns as would lead to greater
corn acreage, Governor Eberhart has
issued a proclamation setting apart
the week of Sept. II as "seed corn
week. The doucument sets forth rea-
sons given by the experts at the state
experiment station for planting more
and better corn. and the special pur-
pose is to have seed corn properly Sc
lected by going through the field be-
fore the corn is gathered. The proc
lamation says, in part:
Heartily agreeing with the expert
ment farm experts in the estimate of
the Importance of seed corn, hereby
appoint the week of Sept IL to II,
inclusive, as seed corn week, and
would join in urging that every farmer
in Minnesota shall, on some day of
that week, make it his special duty
to go through his cornfeld and select
for seed the best ears from the stur-
diest stalks, carefully storing them
according to the suggestions made in
Extension Bulletin No. 9, which may
be had by writing to Extension divi-
sion, University Farm, st. Paul"
New Ulm review., 1910-08-10
ROSE WINE 289 YEARS OLD,
Germany's Most Celebrated Vintaae
Kept at Breme.


The most celebrated Of all the wines
of Germany is known as rose wine,
and, according to a French contempo-
rary, it is jealousy preserved in the
town hall Of Breme.
The wine has been in the vaults since
1921, when the conscript fathers had
six great watts made at Johannisberg
and six others at Hockheimer. Each
received the name Of one Of the apos-
ties. 1t is an unwritten law that as
soon as bottle Of wine is drawn from
the watts a similar quantity Of the same
vintage is put into the tun; consequent.
~ they are always full.
Each Of the tuns or vats in the town
hall at Breme cost originally f49 and
their capacity. is 2O4 litres, or about fif-
ty-seven gallons. Our French statisti-
clan comes , the conclusion that each
time bottle Of this wine is drunk it
represents sum Of over ESQ.
During the war of 1870 the French
occupied the town, and the officers
braving the anger of the council of
Breme, made free with their precious
wine, and it was said that the town OF
Breme paid more to France than all
the other towns in Germany. At the
time Of the crown princes wedding we
further learn that he was allowed one
bottle and one only.
New Ulm review., 1910-08-10
EDITOR SEES BANK LOOTED
Robbers Get Drop on Scribe Who Dis.
covers Them at Work.

While Claude H. Mackenzie, lawyer
and editor of the Onamie Lake
Breeze, stood a half hour with his
hands held as far aloft as physical en-.
durance would allow, three yeggmen
cracked the safe in the First State
bank and departed with $1,000 in bills
and $500 in silver. The way they made
their escape from town is mystery.
Mr. Mackenzie lost no time in giving
the alarm as soon as he got out of
range of the robbers six-shooters.
A railway section tool box was
broken open by the robbers in order
to provide them with tools for their
work. They gained entrance to the
bank through the rear door. Though
the safe was wrecked it was evident
that the job was done by profession.
al yeggmen.
New Ulm review., 1910-08-10
THE COST OF GOVERNMENT
Tax Commission Collecting Data From
Every Part Of State.

Tax Commission Collecting Data From
Every Part of State.
Work has been started under direc.
lion OF the state tax commission to
obtain complete analysis of the cost
OF government in Minnesota. Blanks
are being sent out to more than a
thousand county, city and village Off.
GERS calling for detailed information
Under the law the tax commission
mas the right to demand replies. The
results will appear in the next bien.
NAL report OF the commission. If the
work be reasonably successful Mime.
sofa will be the first state to accom-.
pllsh it. The work is in charge of
Professor R. H. Hess of the depart.
ment of economics and political sci.
ence of the state university, as stats.
ticlan. He will direct the compilation
and analysis of the information as it
comes in.
The commission can get records OF
all receipts from property taxes, cor.
poration taxes, state licenses and fees
from the state auditor and treasurer
but the work also calls for a record
OF all local fines, fees, licenses and
bond issues. Schedules have been
distributed to get this information
from every county and municipality
in the state.
New Ulm review., 1910-08-10
PAST RECORD VERY GOOD

So President Taft commutes Sentence
of Captain Hand.
President Taft has commuted the
sentence of a courtmarital that CAP.
tain Daniel W. Hand, formerly of st.
Paul, be dismissed from the army
without honor for drunkenness, vic.
lating a pledge of temperance and alb.
sence without leave.
Because of his previous excellent
record and gallant conduct with the
Fifteenth Minnesota volunteers in the
war with Spain the president COM
muted the sentence to reduce Captain
Hand to the bottom of the list of field
artillery captains, where his name
must remain five years, and he be
confined for one year to the limits of
the military reservation where his
battery may serve.
New Ulm review., 1910-08-10
CHINA TO HAVE. ARMY OF
100000 FOR WARFARE.
Compulsory Military Service Gives
Awakening" Formidable Aspect.

The announcement of the forthcom-
ing establishment Of universal CON-
pulsory military service in China has a
formidable sound. The man who is
about to become secretary of war in
the Chinese cabinet and who makes
this announcement as forecast of
the policy which he will adopt gives
us significant reminder Of what
such a system may theoretically mean.
Germany, with population Of co.
100000, has a standing army in time
OF peace Of more than 100000 and a
war strength Of 3,765,OOO. On the
same basis China, with population
Of 4O0,000,0OO, would have a peace
standing army of 100000 and war
strength of more than 100000. Such
an army, composed Of first class fight
ing men, would be overwhelming
against any other nation in the world,
It not against any conceivable combina-
ton of nations, wherefore a super
fetal pessimist might argue that the
end Of all things for the non- Chinese
world was in sight.
The meaning Of the awakening is to
be that China will at least be strong
for self defense and that therefore
she will be able to demand and to
exact the same respectful treatment
that other nations enjoy.
That may be unwelcome to those
who have assumed that the most popu-
lous country Of the globe would always
remain helpless mass, which others
might bully, exploit and plunder at
will.
The awakening Of China has been
inevitable, and it has been and is a
part of the most ordinary common
sense for the world to recognize that
fact and to prepare for it's realization.
1t is within the power of the rest Of
the world to determine to a consider
able degree what shall be the charac-
ter and the purport of that awakening.
New Ulm review., 1910-08-10
WIFEs WAY IN AMERICA.
Mrs. Brutker, Newly Arrived, Quickly
Learns II and Shows Hubby.

Mrs. Brutker, Newly Arrived, Quickly
Learns 1t and Shows Hubby.
George Brutker, a German, who ar
rived at New York recently with his
wife and small child, was rather dis
concerted when he found out how rap
idly his wife was becoming American
lied. When Mr.. Brutker went to the
railroad room at Ellis island to buy
tickets he found the 700 marks he had
We're gone. The money, he thought,
had been either lost or stolen on ship
board. Mrs Brutker came to his help
at this embarrassing moment. She
produced 300 marks which she had
hidden in her clothes and paid for the
tickets.
The husband expected the ticket
seller to give him the change. Mrs.
Brutker would not have it that way.
She took the money and carefully put
it away again.
We are in America now," she told
her husband. Here the women hold
the purse strings. The men bring
their pay home to their wives every
pay day, and that is the way we will
do"
Then she led her husband away.
New Ulm review., 1910-08-10
NILE OYSTERS ARE LARGE.
Important Geological Discovery Made
In Egypt.

III Egypt.
DR.. Hume, head of the Egyptian geo.
logical survey, says in an article in
the Cairo Scientific journal that gov
ernment engineers constructing a bridge
from Boulac to Ghezireh while boring
for the erection of the piers came
across the remains of an old building
on which were found clinging a large
number of oysters Of a giant species.
Some of them have most perfect
mother-of-pearl. They belong to what
is called the Aetheria nilotica, and
traces Of this species are to be found
all over Egypt, but above the present
level of the Nile. Their existence in
such places has greatly helped scien-
lists in determining previous courses
Of the river.
The Nile oyster has some interesting
comrades in the Nile crab and the
lanistes, sort of snail, which differs
from the ordinary snail in that it has
its spiral wound in the reverse direc-
ton. It remains to be seen whether
this oyster is of an edible nature.
This discovery of pearl bearing oys.
tiers is interesting in view of the ex-
periments of the Soudan government
In the Red sea.
New Ulm review., 1910-08-10
PUSH DULUTH STEEL PLANT
In Less Than Year Production Is
Expected to Beqin.

In Less Than Year Production Is
Expected to Begin.
Within three weeks steel will reach
the site of the new steel plant of the
United States Steel corporation on the
ST. Louis river at New Duluth and
with the steel will come the men who
are to make the Whirlwind start on
the construction Of what eventually
will be one of the greatest plants of
the kind in the country.
Duluthians are beginning to awaken
to the fact that the steel plant not
only is begun, but also that the most
difficult and tedious part of the work
is nearing completion. All the work
that has been done up to the present
time has been essentially Of a pre-
paratory nature. When the steel
comes new phase Of construction
will have been reached and the prog
ress made after that time will be:
rapid. In less than year the Mime
sofa Steel company should be making
steel at New Duluth.
New Ulm review., 1910-08-10
TAFT ACCEPTS INVITATION
Will Attend Conservation Congress at
st. Paul

VIII 1tlSHd SoHSeFvalion congress at
st. Paul.
President Taft has accepted st.
PauPs invitation to address the second
National Conservation congress on the
opening day, Sept. 5.
Tafts acceptance puts the final
mark OF success on the efforts of the
Twin City committee which, headed
by Governor Eberhart, went to Bev-
erly to present to the president in per
son an urgent invitation to attend the
conservation meeting Two meetings
were had with the chief executive.
Mr.. Taft let it be known that he was
thoroughly satisfied with the program.
but reserved his decision. Now the
matter is settled and st. Paul is to
have the historic distinction of en-
tertaining a president and an ex-presi-
dent at the same convention.
The presidents address will be the
principal feature of the opening day
OF the congress, following close on the
heels OF the addresses of welcome
from Governor Eberhart, Mayor Kel-
Ter, President Baker and other officials
OF the congress and of the conserva-
ton association. The remainder of
the day, which has been given the
name of Presidents and Governors
day., will be given over to the chief
executives of the states for free and
open discussion of the phases of con-
serVatlon which are nearest their
hearts.
New Ulm review., 1910-08-10
HAS MOTOR FLYING FISH.
Combination Power Boat and Aero.
plane Is Evolved,

Combination Power Boat and Aero
plane Is Evolved.
A mechanical flying fish, that com.
bines the qualities Of an aeroplane and
the speedier motorboat is the latest in
vention, and Joseph II. Hoadley, pres
ident Of several corporations, is the in
ventor.
He asserts that he has tried his in
vention on Long Island sound and now
desires to challenge any aviator to a
100 mile race for side bet of $4,000
to S2O,000. His machine, he says. can
travel thirty-fve miles an hour in the
water or fifty-fve miles an hour in the
air.
His aero-motorboat, Mr.. Hoadley as.
serts, is equipped with a 200 horsepow.
er silent engine. 1t is necessary to at.
tain speed of thirty-6ve miles an
hour before taking to the air. The ma
chine is forty-one feet long and three
feet six inches wide. The planes carry
1000 square feet of canvas. The tiller
which directs the machine upward or
downward, is in front with the aero
rudder, which directs it to right or left
The air propeller is at the stern and
is nine feet in diameter. The planes
can be folded and the craft used as a
power boat exclusively.
New Ulm review., 1910-08-10
JOHN LIND MAY ACCEPT
Son Says Father Has Not Declined
Nomination.

That John Lind may accept the
Democratic nomination as governor is
indicated in two letters received in
st. Paul from Mr.. Lind's son, Norman
Lind, Of Everett, Wash.
Frank A. Day, chairman of the Dem.
ocratic state central committee, re-
ceived one of these letters.
In this the interview purporting to
be from John Lind and saying he
would not serve as governor if elected
is branded as false.
According to Norman Lind, John
Lind gave out no interview after the
nomination was made.
All the messages received at Ever
ett and Seattle following the action of
the state convention were kept sealed
and handed to Mr.. Lind as he was
leaving for Alaska
John Lind's statement of accept
ance, or at least for permission to use
his name, is expected as soon as he
returns from the North.
New Ulm review., 1910-08-10
MEAT BoYc0TT's STARTER.
Fred sebeIin Believes Fight For Cheap
err Food Will BE Won.

Fred sebeIin Believes Fight For Cheap
er Food Will Be Won.s
Fred W. Sebelin. a foreman in a
factory at Cleveland, O., is the man
who started the meat boycott that in
two days spread over Cleveland like
Wildfre and has gone now all over the
United States.
Not that Sebelin is "scrappy" by ma
ture, for personally he is kindly man.
But he is a born leader. That is why
only six meat orders were called for
in the general dining room Of the fac
tory the other day when nearly 200
Woodworking men rushed in to satisfy
the ravenous appetites born from hard
physical exertion.
Sebelin is the general foreman, but
he is not of the billed Shirt" college
variety Of manager. His overalls are
as grimy and oily as those of the
greenest helper, his hands and his mus
cles as hard. The boys beg tobacco
from him and he from them.
Sebelin does not give orders nor
SeuU du luSlFucIOT wien a new man is
''stumped" on a piece Of work. He
gives a practical illustration He him
self has worked up from the stock
room, and his secret is knowing how.
He has temper that shows in his
piercing black eyes-has it because he
seldom allows it to get away from
him. They are strange eyes, because
with their penetration there are sparks
of humor. There is also a certain re-
tirement. So that Sebelin looks the
general, the humorist and the picture
of bashfulness, and in truth he is all
three. Sebelin was bashful when his
sudden prominence was mentioned, but
he was the general when he spoke Of
the future.
''1t's winning fight, of course he
said. 'The people seem to realize that
it is their last chance. They have been
suffering long time. They are now
showing the inborn American inde-
pendence. Buy no meat and the bat
tie is won. It's rather bitter medicine,
but sure cure"