davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02

should have been their property, WIS
his, his only. and he could do prac-
tieally what he liked with IL. In other
words, this woman found herself in
her Old age. In practical poverty for
the simple reason that the laws in
her state make for the Inreriority ali
holplessness OF women; that there IL
double standard OF morals. and be
cause votes for women are not In
operation I'm that state.
II is a well-known fact that the
hardest kind OF woman 10 reach with
the significance OF woman suffrage is
the woman in the home. the woman
who has husband TO represent her
In politics, TO vote for her. 10 look
after her interests. She Is usually
the one who says she is not inter
ested.' Everyone knows too that the
most helpless OF women is the home
woman" when she loses her husband
We are told the home Is the founda-
ton OF the state" that woman's
place Is IN the home" Then, does IL
not seem just and fair that the laws
should adequately protect women in
this man appointed sphere2' That
the woman who must conform 10 the
laws should have q voice In making
those laws which have such tremen
dous bearing on her life, her infiu'
ence and her happiness? II women
want protection. the solution or the
question Is in their own hands.
And when they awake from the
lethargy OF centuries TO this realiza-
ton, the laws which az present are
80 unjust. so unfair TO women as q
calss, will no longer disgrace our
boasted American civilization. With
the ballot in her hands women can
and will change these laws.
RUBY NJ. ZAHN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02

When you read today
Times you must moi o<c1-
look the messages parIcu
larly intended for your eyes
They appear m the Want
-AdExertigFT. - e E
The messages may b<
from the very man who
needs you in his business
from someone who is offer
ing just the property yo,,
want 10 buy or the house or
room YOU want TO rent pcr-
haps there is an unusual
business opportunity for
YOU; or a message from the
owner OF useful articles
which you could buy al > ,
bargain.
Take your pencil now.
turn TO the Want I'd section
and check the messages IN
tended for you. 1t will pay
you TO read and answer
Times Want Ads.
When you have a Want
phone M. 1903. You can
reach nearly $4,000 readers
daily.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02
GIRL NOT PROSECUTED:
DIR. HIRSCH TESTIFIES

CHICAGO, April John ID. Rookie
Teller has nothing TO do with the
University OF Chicago. His money
does not speak for him I'm the councils
that take place there. His only con.
nection Is that he is the largest
donor"
This statement was made by Harry
Pratt Judson, president OF the uni
versity on the witness stand today
In the 100000 damage suit OF Miss
Esther Mercy against Dean Marion
' Talbot, which Attorney Francis A.
Walker. for the defense, says Is In
reality an attack on the university.
President Judson said he had been
connected with the university up
wards OF 20 years. He explained the
duties of various members OF the
faculty In connection with the charges
. against the individual students. He
said there never had been any dis
elimination against Jews and declar-
ed that he agreed with Dean Talbot
and others OF the faculty that Miss
Mercy was not properly fitted TO be a
student there.
Rabbi Emil G.. Hirsch, one OF the
foremost Jews In America and a men,
ed DR. Judson. He acknowledged that
Esther Mercy came to him for advice
when an aigrette from the $3.50 hat
given her BY Warren Reynolds. dis
appeared degrading the charge that
Miss Mercy was prosecuted by Mrs.
John Van Jahn, sister OF Dean Small.
with whom she was boarding as
student DR.. Hirsch said:
Il believed IL would be perfectly
| natural that In family of such an
aristoeratic name there might be
some prejudice against a Jewess."
DR.. Hirsch declared there were sew
eral Jews on the university faculty,
but said he was the only confessed
Jew"
He said he had heard much "col-
lege gossip" about Miss Mercy. but
declared he did not believe she had
been victim of persecution by the
university.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02
church can,t Ereet Sion.

The council committee on ordi-
nances. Monday morning, refused to
grant a permit to the Beulah Baptist
church to erect a church sign at the
corner Of Jefferson and
The church sought
to sink a post near the sidewalk and
nail a sign 15x24 inches to II direct
ing pedestrians to the Beulah Baptist
church. The committee promptly
turned down the request with the
statement that the post might be the
cause of injury 10 some one and the
city would have TO pay damages.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02
LOAN SHARK CASES
POSTPONED FOR WEEK

Loan shark cases against Herman
G.. Schilawske and Florence Phipps,
set for hearing. Monday morning,
we're adjourned by Justice Jeffries uIe
Ill April q. after partial hearing OF
the Phpps' case in which Benjamin
Wesley, No. 1886 Macomb-st., is the
complainant. His testimony was TAX
cen. showing that he had borrowed
$3.50 for three months, and was TO
pay back $50.
Charles G'aser, No 1875 Adams-ave.
east. complainant in the Schilawske
case. was. not heard.
Justice Jeffries wished to discuss
some points of law with Justice Stein,
who has been handling the cases, the
Judges having changed court rooms
|, rs Is the custom. at the first of each
month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02
GEN. GRANT is ILL;
WILL TAKE LONG REST

NEW YORK, April Mystery sur.
rounds the granting OF four months
leave Of absence to Maj.-Gen. Fred
erick Dent Grant, commander OF the
department OF the east. II was re.
ported today that he was suffering an
affection OF the throat similar to the
illness that caused the death OF his
father, Gen. u. s. Grant. At the de-
paftment- headquarters on Governor's
Island, this afternoon, none OF the Of
fcers would talk OF the reported ill
ness OF their commander.
II is known that Gen. Grant Is Ill,
and that his illness is OF such a char
acter as TO compel him to take a long
rest. His present whereabouts is
being kept secret by the officers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02
Discusses Body Of Christ.

THE body OF Christ" was the sub
ject of an address by the Rev. William
Walker, pastor OF the Green-ave.
Baptist church, before the Baptist
Minister'S conference, In the Wood
ward-ave. Baptist church, Monday
morning. Mr.. Walker said that he
believed that the body of Christ en-
braced all denominations; that IL was
not. by any means, confined to any
particular sect II was his idea that
the body, or church. OF Christ includ-
cd souls In heaven. The church OF
Christ was of divine origin and the
members were as much dependent on
Il for spiritual sustenance as were
the branches of tree on the roots
for life. The duty of the church or
body OF Christ was two-fold, internal
and external, and the speaker quoted
the Bible to show that the members
OF the church were TO spread the gos-
pei TO all parts of the world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02
GUILTY OF CRUELTY TO
HORSES; DRAW FINES

Fines for drivers of disabled horses,
or horses suffering from collar sores,
we're handed out In liberal style by
Justice Jeffries, Monday morning.
Bernard Gorski and Isaac Grindell,
complained against by Patrolman Nc
Kay, we're each fined $40.
Edward Campbell, arrested by
fatrolman Boucher, was fined $40,
and Edward Meddaugh. arrested by
Patrolman Price. was fined s25 with
the alternative OF serving 30 days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02
FOR sALE-FARyis.

10 ACRES. near Royal Gal. ard earl;
good S-room house with bath, fur-
mace, hot and cold water, large barn.
1 acre or more OF fruit. te,zso.
40 acres with stock, crops and tools.
near Royal Oak, IA miles from car
line. everything TO start right In.
Will exchange for good house.
SO acres with buildings near Wayne. I
mile from car line. $500.
100 acres, Oakland county, , miles from
car line, acres orchard, 20 acres
timber. 2 sets of buildings. good
windmill and water. This IL a good
place for two families. All stock and
tools, 10 acres grain and acres mcn<
dow. $1,000. will exchange -
have a large list of farms for sale
and exchange. See me before >er|
buy. ~ -. '.
ofhce open Thursday evening unul
5O7 Matestc Bldg. 3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02
MARRIAGES.

August Van Liersberghe. 80; Elenore
Lucio. Is.
Edward Van Overen. 2S, Detroit Ber-
tina A. Mason, %. Big Rapids.
William Smith, 81, Bertha Stencil.
%
Joseph PITT, IS; Bertha Koeher, 90.
Cloyde Hayes, 10; Odella Washington,
Is.
Miner T Briggs. "a; Ellen 4. Randall,
26.
William c. Haywood. 40: Blanche
Eckles. SO.
Anthony Bidzinski, 22; Julia KraJrw-
ska. 10.
Fred White, 80: Theresa LaseIn. IS
Charles Il. futile, 40; Margaret Marx,
49,
Charles Kolm, %: Amanda FREEZER, %,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02
DUCK Huntsr shoot, s.l.

While attempting to board a duck
skin at the foot of Lillibridge-st.
Monday afternoon, Frank witmore. of
No. 81 Cutlerave.. shot himself
through the foot when his shotgun
was accidentally discharged. The In.
jured man dragged himself to a tele-
phone In nearby boat house, and
called up the police. who removed him
to St Mary's hospital in police auto.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02
Grants Stay to orr. As.aiIant.

TOLEDO. Ohio. April wv. ID. Crom-
ley, who was sentenced by Judge Man
ton 10 five years at hard labor in the
peBltentlary for having brutally as
saulted Resin Orr. OF Detroit while the
latter was engaged I'm organizing the
November was granted a stay OF SEN
tence by Judge Kinkade I'm the circuit
court today. lie was then released OF
ball u. ts ee-as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02

Land values were not increased
very much. the total increase amount
ing only 20 s319,270. This added to
the increase In the valuation OF build
ings. gives $3,000.S70, the total in
serease In the vaiue of real estate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02
DIED.

30. at his home. 81
Twentieth-st,. Frank, aged &C wears
beloved husband OF Rebccca, father
OF Frank r. ScoOneas Funeral Tues
day, 2 y. M, from residence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02
ron sALE-vxCANT LoTs

Iors sOxlIs. sss9; $40 cash ana
month. - " ~.
Lots for summer houses. exchcuse <o|
''S c .0 :. BEApLE. |. Msotar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02
HELP wANTED-FEmALn.

neutrality-suspicious. working house,
Keeper for country home near ira
verse City: house having all city con-
venlences. Must be woman of ex-
II Carrow. X. Il. ID. No. 5, Traverse
City. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02
SITUATIONS wANrED-MaLn.

MAN wants position on an up
to-date farm; experienced on all
farm machinery and care OF stock
Total abstainer; want position by
month or year; best Of references:
good character; state wages. Address
!. w. L., box "a. II. D.. No. 2, Te-
konsha. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02
HELP wANTED-MALE.
April. FOOL DANCE

a MI TNINII- I|4htNN-I%
evening, April 2, Prof De Ho-
ney will give an April Fool party y
his beautiful new academy, $40
Woodward. All guests receive pres
ents. Don't miss this, select part
day evenings. Dance in Americas
finest academy.
EASTER PARTY APRIL 8
Monday evening, April 8, Easter party ;
beautiful decorations. Pretty ser
pentine party Tuesday. April .. be
pinners' class starts Monday even
Hng April /; soc a lesson. Pay as you
take your lesson. start MONDAY
Phone Grand 424S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02

MEN for Rip Saw Experienced
in Sash and Door Factor.
w. +. Hurd Co. goo Campbell
Ave.
;1YSTER, The Farm Man,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02

North Woodward $500
broom briGx and chlnLle home: oak
floors and finish. Peninsular FUR
more expensive house.
Lambrecht, Kelly & Co.,
AIain---S15--city "a Griswold-st,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02

ron sALE-BUsENEss rnof<HFx.
REsTAUhANT and roominx nco&> ~
ting better than ts,seo pr f<ef
isEyySSRorT BUSINESS exon 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02

a GOOD POSITION IL assured ever
graduate OF the Detroit Business
Gniyersity; magnificent new build
tngs. thorough course In bookkeep-
Ing penmanship. shorthand, type
Whiting, mechanical and architectp-
raj drafting and all English sup.
tects Free employment departmen''
cataloa free for the asking. viva
e5-67-Se west Grand River-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02
AI7TONOBILF SCHOOL

J'nlimited practical instruction IN
everything pertaining to AUTOMOBILES,
even down e=Stileantzfhs res res e
have the largest and best equipped
auto school in the state. To prove
this we will give a FREE COURSE
10 anyone finding only one-hait as
many cars and parts for the stuoents
state We guarantee 10 make re-
hartman as we'll as driver out OF
YOU or we will refund your money
Day and night classes. Call ana m
vestigate
Michigan State Auto School
The Reliable School,
=, "a II oelden ave, near Woodward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02

lathe. machinist, re-
pairers, toolmaker, Gleason machines,
drilung. milling inspectors, punch
ing. sheet metal. solderers, shears,
coTemakers molders, transfers,
laborers, handymen TO learn, fireman
stenographer. painter, paperhanasoeaa'
farmhands. SIS Griswold. Main $500,
civ 5O99-X.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02

ron sALE-REsIDENcE rRorERrr'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02

BOY with wheel after school, Doty
Bros. Woodward, corner Blaine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-17
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

Editor Of The cairo B1lidlp,
cairo. Illinois.
Dear Sir
A prominent citizen Ct your city,
ST akhoidcr ana iaycstor in our in
Stations, and a loyal friend OF as
and them. has forwarded to me your
editorial, The Publicity Law.
AS tie suit referred to in your ed
itolial was brought by the American
Publishers Association, comprising
The Leading newspapers and maya
z!ucsoF the nry, in the name Of
the Journal Commerce and Com
merida, BuneIin, Of New York City,
the gerarks IN your editorial would
appear to be misplaced and fm etiols.
II, as You say, the reason why tnis
SUIT Was Brought 10 test this Pub
f rs part Il H. fr3adaternt. babiifca-
tisas Swinging H. MI festlGtions do
nos~2arply ~ rss as ws<wato not 4
party to tha suit bat the real parties
to he suit are leading newspapers CT
the United States
1t would appear, therefore, from
year editorial that they must be do
ms something tIfnt they ought nos &
y ,,,j -, ~, ,,I.} fbrt ~ la@st n 3.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-17
Socially Ext nguished.

Since being elected from the din
ing room OF a Chicago hotel, Mrs
Jack Johnson No. 2 doubtless rea :
ICES why the first Mrs. johnson com
mitted suicide. Accompanied by a
Observation-Disclosures white couple,
MRS. Johnson visited the hotel Sat
urday. When her presence in the
dining room became known, the
other guests departed Word was
carried to the manager and Mrs.
Johnson was told to leave with her
companions and q big house detec-
tive was present to see that She did
not use the public exit Later the
manager ordered waiter to smash
wine glasses which had been used
by the trio. Mrs. Johnson No.
ended her miserable life for the rea
son that she was shunneti BY so
ciety. The whites would have. moth
ing to do with her, nor would Til.
better class Of negroes accept her a
social equal. The second Mrs
Johnson Is in the same position, sc
cial'y, and II she Is possessed of tn
Toast bit Of pride, ii will not be lon
until she will regret her union wit
the worlds champion beast, il sh
has not already done SO.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-17
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL,
CALENDAR OF THE YEAR

Each year the Pabst Extract c.
try to Guido former years in pro
ducing handsome calendar This
years calendar is as usual a t.ue
work OF art and is creation worthy
Of q place in any home.
Stuart Travis is the artist, and
the subject is 1.-THE American Girl. p
The 1913 calendar is a remarkably
beautiful pane, Z x36 inches, and
Is done IN twelve colors. 1t sur.
passes in excellence of design and
richness the previous Pabst Extrac!
Calendars. and will prove beaut
ful ornament TO any room, in even
the finest homes.
ANY one who would like one O.
these extremely artistic calendars,
may obtain one y send Nc 10 cent.
In stamps or coin, to cover cost o.
hostage and aslings to- the pabsj
Extract Co, milwaukee,, Wis
.tAdyt.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-17
Ia Whom Should We Give!

Whether one should remember
only the members OF his Immediate
family in the matter OF CHRISTMAS
presents. or should give to all ms
rrtands and to every one from whom
he has ever received gilt or e&-
meets one Is just now a knotty prop
lem to most people. The spusa-
Society For the Prevention OF Use
less giy.ng-have already been re-
ferred to in the public Prints How
ever worthy tho motives of this OF
ganization launched by Mrs. Bel
mont, its influence will necessarily
proye rather restricted and local at
present. The problem faced b. the
average man and woman cannot
wait for the spread of any assoeia-
ton or for the general education
Of the public. Each individual must
take the question in hand for him
sell.
Perhaps the only feasible way Is
for a few brave soults in each com
munity to end the senseless and bur
densome practice Of giving a LOT Of
presents to everybody, and in q year
or two the others may follow suit.
There is practically universal agree
ment that the custom should be
ended, the only trouble being that
nobody wants to break the ice II
case Of this kind volunteers are
needed. People who have the cour.
age Of their convictions should take
d stand and should take it this year;
then it will not be so hard for them
eslves and others to take it next
year.
The indiscr.minate giving o.
Christmas presents robs the day OF
much Of it's charm. Usually the gifts
are not welcomed by the recipient
for they place him under obliga-
lions to make a return. Thus Noy
are a nuisance all around.
Christmas is the chi'dren's day
and presents should be given to thu
little ones and to those near an(
dea'
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-17

Worry consists of bDrrpwing
trouble from the future This is one
cort Of borrowing In which everypl 10
has unlimited credit.
The supply of worry in the world
Is ineXhaustible and i; is free to any
body. Worry is effectively demo-
cratic. If poor man with only one
suspender wants 10 sit down and
shiver to- think how he wolN feel ii
he were a car and should b 10 on a
cherry stone full of dynamite, he is
petreatly welcome to do t. Even If
d man has no money he can help him
self to all the worry there is and IL
he wants to lie awake nights think
ing how nervous he is going to be
after he gets to buying bonds and
hard times come this is his affair
Some people get along through life
an very sle1@olry. Men eah rai 70
large SMILES on small salary-tnd
Cendbstqhem safely thsNIgh ,wf9op I
ing cough, smallpox and mAtrimony
without any worry at all. Their real
troubles usually keep them pretty
busy. Other people spend their lives
prowling around in the future and
bearing up under one blow after an
other, all Of which may happen il
they live long enough When man
has worked up an appetite for worry
nothing viii satisfy il. He keeps
edging into the future and shoulder
ing eyerybody's troubles until he
Gnally gets into a cold sweat over the
fact that the earth is going to freeze
up ia a few billion years,
Some people are 50 busy borrow
Ing trouble that they don't have amy
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-17
MOUND CITY

Mrs. Hall Wh,teaker has re-
tu"ned home from a visit to rela-
tivea at Paducah.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Peak spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and NJ. 3.
Hosea Dunlap in Cairo.
The ladies' guild of st. Peters
Episcopal church will meet with the
'cctor's wife, Mrs. j. A. Anderson,
"Wednesday evening
l.. NJ Bradley Of Carbonate, was
n the city OH legal business Mon
day.
Mrs. e. Ashwo,th ana Mrs. Jos
'ph Smith were shopping in Caro-
Monday afternoon
Capt and Mrs. Mark Whiteakcr
If Vienna, are the guests OF rela-
Ives in the city
Written invitations have been is
sued by the schools to the exhibit
Which will be held in each school
in the city Friday afternoon The
Invitations were sent to all the par
ents OF the pupils urging them to
BE present to inspect the specimens
If the work done the past three
months in the various departments.
The grades will render brief pro-
grams and the High School e rls
viii repeat the me'odrama IIia-
watha by special reueqgt
Mrs. C. f. willard left Monday
afternoon after a few days visit &c
relatives in the city.
Joe CANT OF Grand Chain, was
among the business callers yester
lay.
Clarence Bufrord Of Union C.ty
Tenn, who has been the guest o.
lis cousins. Mrs. w T. Kennedy
Nr5. G.. l.. Rev and Carl Parkman
It yesterday for his home
Misses Kate Dorragh and Mimi,
Boyd spent last evening in Cairo.
Mrs. Harry Smith was among tn
! Monday shoppers in Cairo.
Peter Thompson Of Ullin, was i
The city on business yesterday,
Mrs Edna Stythe Of DeQuinc1
la, who IS the guest Of relatives /
his vicinity spent yesterday wit
YER aunt, Mrs. l.. D. Stophlct
Mrs Abe np&vcr Of America, wa
Il the city shopping Monday
| Mrs. Leon Read and Mrs. Be
| Rushing and daughter Lcra left y2'
erday for Sandusky to attend h
bedside of their mother who
er.ousy ill.,
Geo~gc Hayden died at his hou
n Valley Recluse at 2 o'clock Mo;
lay morning Of tuberculosis WI
il ch be had been afflicted Il
asst three years. He was the &c
( w, r. Hayden of this city. III
{ funeral will be held Wcdnesd;
| afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Read. Villa
Davis and John Riley spent Sund,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Smith
cairo Mr.. Smith has accepted
d position with the Metropolitan Ii
:. Insurance Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-17
WORRY
BY GEORGE FITCH,
Author OF AT Good Old Siwash."

time e. consider their own troubles,
Maay a man who is ont Of a job isn't
warryin about this fact because he
is SO busy trying 10 figure out what
viii happen to the country when tn"
plC;oc.ats have made themselves
lings. There was once a great
cate h-as1tatch-can worrier who killed
a man ana had to be hanged for IT,
On the scaGoid lie was so afraid that
the newspapeA wouldn't spell his
name ,ight that lie didn t. enjoy the
Occasion AT al.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-17

NOTICE 70 STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Alexander County
National Bank Of Cairo, Illinois, will
lie held ut the office of the said bank
in the city OF Cairo, Illinois. on Tues
day, January "A, 1913, for the cleo
ton Of a Board OF Directors and for
the Transaction Of other business
Polls VIII be open from 10 o'eloc a.
m TO y, M on said day.
JAMES II, GALLlGAN,
Cashier
Cairo, Illinois, December Is, 1912
Dec. 1896
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-17
CAIRO DRUGGIST ,fs aus 20
DESERVES PRhInFl

IT, W Schuh, Druggist, Gees Gom-
r,ertiai and 18th streets debefNss
praise from Cairo people GoF1 fhrfoi
.daciag here the simple backthorn
bark ana giyccrine mixture, known
.as Ad,er-i-ka This simple, German
remedy fist became famous by cur
ing appendicitis and has now been
discoVeled that A SINGLE DOSE re-
lisycs sour stomach. gas OH the stom-
aea ana constipation INSTANTLY.
IT.. Il the only remedy, which never
fails. -Advt