Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 22, Number 33, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 24 October 1900 — Page 7

A POLICY AGREED ON. An Alliance Formed Between Eng* land and Germany. The Compact Haa for Its Purpose the Prevention of a Partitioning of China Text of the Agreement. London, Oct. 22. —Germany and England have formed an alliance to maintain territorial integrity of China and to keep ports open ; The terms of this agreement, which was arrived at October 16, between Lord Salisbury and Count von Hatzfeldt, German ambassador to England, are officially given out as follows: "The German government and her British majesty’s government, being desirous to maintain their Interests In China and their rights under existing treaties, have Igreed to observe the following principles regarding a mutual policy In China: "Firstly—lt Is a matter of Joint permanent International Interest that the ports on the rivers and Utteral of China should remain free and open to trade and to every other legitimate form of economic activity for the peoples of all countries without distinction; and the two governments agree on their part to uphold the sanye for all Chinese territory as far as they can exercise Influence. "Secondly—Both governments agree that they will not on their part make use of the present complication to obtain for themselves any territorial advantage In Chinese dominion, and will direct their policy towards maintaining undimlnlshed the territorial condition of the Chinese empire. "Thirdly—ln case of another power making use of the complications In China In order to obtain under any form whatever such territorial advantages, the contracting parties reserve to themselves the right to come to a preliminary understanding regarding the eventual step to be taken for the protection of their own Interests In China. "Fourthly—The two governments will communicate this agreement to the other powers Interested, especially Austria-Hun-gary, France, Italy, Japan, Russia and the United States, and Invite them'to accept the principles recorded in It." Received in Washington. Washington, Oct. 22.—The state department has received a copy of the Anglo-German agreement regarding China. It was sent to the department Saturday afternoon by Count de Quadt, the German charge d'affaires, who earlier in the day had received it by telegraph from Count von Buelow, the German chancellor at Berlin. The official version is identical in terms with that already published, and it was communicated to our government with only a formal letter of transmission. Count de Quadt is very much gratified over the agreement between the two powers, and believes it augurs well for the prompt beginning of peace negotiations in China. Nothing has yet come to our government from the American embassy at Berlin touching the agreement between Germany and England. The feeling on the subject of state department officials is one of general satisfaction and is recognized as in line with the attitude of the United States forward China, as already defined by Secretary Hay and by other great powers. The officials say, however, that it is probably a misnomer to call it an alliance.

Comment In London. London, Oot. 22. —All the morning papers dilate upon the high importance of the Anglo-German agreement. The Daily Telegraph describee it a* "The most remarkable success scored by British diplomacy since the Berlin treaty.” Most of the pnpers warmly approve the agreement and recognize in it a warning to other powers, especially Russia. Approved in Anntrln. Vienna, Oct. 22. — j...e Fremdcnblatt end the Neue Freie Presse approve the agreement between England and Germany, and express themselves as confident that all the powers will adhere to it, “because any power declining to do so would excite distrust.” German Press Approves. Berlin, Oct. .22. —With the exception fa few notoriously anti-British journals, the entire German press approves the Anglo-German agreement, Its effect upon Russia excites keen curiosity, it being no secret that the relations between Germany and Booala have lately become cooler. Imperial Troops Defeated. London, Oct. 22.—“ Official Chinese dispatches,” says the Shanghai correspondent of the Standard, “admit that the imperial troops have sustained defeats in the province of Kwang Tung. All the Chinese generals in Kwang. Tung and Kwang Si are begging for reenforce merits. The leaders of the Vegetarians, the secret society whose members last July murdered the missionaries at Chu Chau, have been captured and taken to Hang Chau for punishment. It is reported that a Triad army is preparing to attack Canton.” Three Thousand Massacred. Victoria, B. C., Oct. 22.—Aecording to a correspondent of the Shanghai Mercury, Bishop Fontosati, in South Honan, was tortured four hours by Chinese. Different members of his body were removed singly. Two priests were covered with coal oil and placed in a pattern of sticks, which were then set •fire. Bishop Fontosati was disemboweled and others were frightfully tortured. Three thousand converts, let! by French priests, in defending their church were massacred. Engineer and Fireman Killed. Altoona, Pa., Oct. 22. —Sunday afternoon a locomotive and several cars were thrown from the track near Howard, Center county, on the Bald Eagle railroad by running over a tow. The engineer, John Fost, and his fireman, Daniel Snyder,.both of Tyrone, were killed. William Weiser, a brakeman, was seriously injured. Growth of Alabama. Washington, Oct. 22.—The census bureau announces the population of Alabama as 1,628,6117, as against 1,613,017 in 1820, an increase of 20.8 par •ent.

FAMOUS AUTHOR DIES. Charles Dudley Warner Expires Suddenly from Heurt Trouble lu Hertford, Conn. Hartford, Conn., Oct. 22. —Charlea Dudley Warner, the well-known author and lecturer, died here suddenly Saturday night. Mr. Warner had dined with Senator J. B. Hawley, Bev. Joseph H. Twitchell and Col. Frank Cheney, as the guest of Samuel G. Dunham. Following the dinner he called at the office of the Hartford Courant, of which he is a part owner, for a short stay and then went for a walk. An hour later Gen. Hawley and others were summoned to the house of a colored family named Smith, on Windsor street, where they found the body of Mr. Warner, who had died very suddenly. He was interested in the family and supplied them with many books. It ia said that he called at the house, and, after talking a few minutes, was seized with a fainting spell and called for water. He compalined of the heat and asked the privilege of lying down. He soon fell asleep and breathed heavily. In ten minutes he was dead. Medical Examiner Fuller pronounced death duo to heart failure. The body was removed to an undertaker's and then taken to his home. Mr. Warner had not been in robust health for three or four years. Becently he suffered a slight attack of paralysis, but was thought to be improving. Senator Hawley was greatly overcome by the sudden death of his friend. [Mr. Warner, In addition to being a noted author, was also a student of social science. He was for several years a member of the state commission on prisons and of the National Prison association. Yale gave him the degree of A. M. In 1872 and Dartmouth In 1884. His career as an author began In 1870. He was bom In Pittsfield, Mass., September 12,1827. In 1863 he was a member of a aurveyor's party on the Missouri frontier. In 1864 he entered the law school of the University of Pennsylvania, graduating In 1866. In 1800 he practiced in Chicago. That year he was engaged as assistant editor of the Hartford Press, becoming editor In chief the following year. In 1867 the paper was consolidated with the Courant. Mr. Warner became coeditor with Joseph R. Hawley. Mr. Warner’s best known books were "My Summer In a Garden” and "Back Log Studies," though he wrote many other charming works and was well known as the editor of the "Easy Chair” of Harper’s Monthly for many years.]

GALVESTON RELIEF FUND. Gov. Ityen Makes s Report—la Three Weeks’Time a Total of fQTOeMR3O Was Received. Galveston, Tex., Oct. 22.—Gov. Sayers has submitted a statement of the moneys received by him personally for the benefit of the Texas storm sufferers. From September 10 to September 29 the actual amount of money received for this purpose by Gov. Sayers was $670,326,120, and the total disbursements $585,792.02, leaving e. balance on hand October 1 of $84,534.18. The followirng statement H made by Gov. Sayers: "Tcthe Public: I begte(herewith submit a statement of all the moneys received by me for the benefit of the etorm sufferers on the Texas coast to And Including September 30, 1*00; also of all expenditures and disbursements made by me to that date. "Since September 30 [ (have received the further sum of $82,923.86, consisting in the main of drafts and authorizations to draw, many of which are now hi transit and uncollected by the bank* to whom I have Intrusted them; and have disbursed $165,926.01. I will shortly submit to the public a complete Itemized statement In the form of a supplemental report of all moneys received and expended since September 30. “It must be borne ta mind that the accompanying Btatemeutand that which Is to follow will embrace only the funds which 1 have received, and none other. “Reports In writing, for publication, will be required of all to whom I have made remittances as to how the moneys sent them have been expended“JOSKPH D. SAYERS. "Governor of Texas.” The contributions of the states and territories follow: Alabama $3,748 86 Missouri $39,789 75 Arizona 660 25 Montana 60 00 Arkansas 3,663 37 Nebraska .... 1,109 88 California ....16,384 74 N.Hampshire 125 00 Colorado 13,962 30 New Jersey.. 17,404 00 Connecticut.. 1,792 86 New Mexico.. 719 75 Delaware .... 1,142 71 New York.... 88,627 49 District of N. Carolina.. 3,110 00 Columbia ... 7,748 37N. Dakota.... 114 75 Florida .... 688 70Ohio 37,195 17 Georgia 7,836 97Oklahoma ... 626 98 Idaho 10 00 Oregon 2,088 91 Illinois 26,660 74 Pennsylvanlal3l,sßo 01 Indiana 638 25 abode Island. 368 35 lowa 6,092 41 a. Carolina... 1,873 61 Kansas 1,837 36 3. Dakota.... 177 00 Kentucky ... 3,230 42 Tennessee ... 6,394 16 Louisiana ....13,474 15 Texas 11,146 33 Maine 32 00 Vermont 27 46 Maryland ....12,241 46 Virginia 127 75 Massach’tts..36,ol7 50 W. Virginia.. 1.632 62 Michigan 6,610 31 Washington.. 1,516 40 Minnesota ...12.861 32 Wisconsin ... 12,600 83 Mississippi .. 3,281 66 The foreign donations were: Canada $42 OOiMexloo $4,794 80 Cuba 68 00 Switzerland .. 600 00 England 47 50| YOUTSEy FOUND GUILTY.

Given Life Sentence Motion for Ament of J.dgment let for Trial Next Fehturv. Georgetown, Ky-., Oct. 22.—“ We, the jury, find this defendant guilty and fix his punishment at life imprisonment.” This is the verdict returned by the 12 men who were selected to try Henry E. Youtsey, one of the principals in the murder of William Goebel. The defense filed their motion for an arrest of judgment, and Judge Cantrill set the motion for hearing the second dny of the February term, and therefore Youtsey will not be sentenced till next year, if then. To Soper.ede the Goebel Law. Frankfort, Ivy., Oct. 21.—Both houses of the legislature on Saturday passed the nonpartisan election law agreed upon by the conference committee. The bill will go to Gov. Beckham to-day and there will be no doubt that he will sign it. Noted Violinist Dead. Leadville, Col., Oct. 22.—Prof. A. P. Liefke, one of the most noted violinists in the west and at one time with Thomas' orchestra in Chicago, was found dead in his room here. Prof. Liefke has been living here for a year and a half.

MORE FORECASTS. SitloiAtei on the Result of the Elec* tion Come from Leaders of Both Parties. Chicago, 0ct..22. —Forecast* on the outcome of this campaign issued from both the republican and the democratic headquarters Saturday. While not given out by Chairman Jones, the democratic predictions have hi 9 indorsement, and, for that reason, they carry greater interest than any heretofore produced. It is the first time that he has consented to give any attention to detailed predictions. Having indorsed the subjoining tabulation, he goes on record as declaring that Mr. Bryan is sure of 272 electoral votes, that McKinley cannot lay claim to more than 116, and that there are 59 in the doubtful column. Should McKinley get all these they would do him no good. Here is the arrangement of states and votes that the democratic national chairman indorses:

Me- DoubtState. Bryan. Kinley. ful. Alabama 11 Arkansas 8 California ... 9 Colorado 4 Connecticut 6 Delaware .. ... 3 Florida 4 Georgia 13 Idaho 3 Illinois . ... 24 Indiana 15 lowa 13 Kansas 10 Kentucky 13 Louisiana ; 8 Maine 6 Maryland 8 Massachusetts 15 Michigan ... 14 Minnesota ... ... 9 Mississippi 9 Missouri 17 Montana 3 Nebraska 8 Nevada 3 New Hampshire 4 New Jersey 10 New York 36 North Carolina 11 North Dakota 3 Ohio 23 Oregon 4 Pennsylvania 32 Rhode Island 4 South Carolina 9 South Dakota 4 Tennessee 12 Texas 15 Utah 3 Vermont 4 Virginia 12 Washington 4 West Virginia 6 Wisconsin 12 Wyoming 3 Total 272 H 6 59 Vice Chairman Henry C. Payne, of the republican committee, is the author of the republican forecast. It was made by him partly in reply to the foregoing democratic table, though, aside from that, Mr. Payne declares that his division of the electors is based upon entirely trustworthy reports from every state about which there is any room for argument. His estimate gives McKinley 294 electoral votes as certain, and, on the claim that the republicans have an -even chance of winning in Nebraska and Utah, he thinks the full strength <©f the president’s electoral vote will -not be less than 305. This may be increased by the addition of Colorado, Idaho and Nevada. With those McKinley’s strength in the college would be 315. Mr. Payne’s forecast is as follows: URE FOR M’KINLEY. State. Votes. I State. Votes. California 9North Dakota. .. M Connecticut €jlhio £3 Delaware. 3Jregon 4 Illinois 24Pennsylvania ...... 82 Indiana 16Rhode 151and....... 4 lowa 13|Vermont 4 Kentucky 13AVest Virginia ....... C Maine..... 6 Wisconsin VI Maryland 8 Kansas ............... 10 Massachusetts ... 15 louth Dakota...... 4 Michigan 14 Wyoming .... 3 Minnesota 9 Washington 4 New Hampshire.. 4 New Jersey 10 Total .294 New York 361 *We have an even chance with the democrats,” said Mr. Payne, ‘‘of securing the electoral votes of Nebraska and Utah. These would bring the total up to 305.” It will be noticed that in this estimate Mr. Payne includes the two electors, one each in California and Kentucky, that were counted for Bryan four years ago. Mr. Paj ne classifies the other states as follows: CONCEDED TO BRYAN. State. Votes. | State. Votes. Alabama lljNorth Carolina .... 11 Arkansas 8 South Carolina Florida 4Tennessee 12 Georgia 13,rexas 16 Louisiana 8 [Virginia 12 Mississippi 9! Missouri 171 Total 129 REGARDED AS DOUBTFUL. State. Votes. State. Votes. Colorado 4 Nebraska 8 Idaho ... 3 Utah 3 Montana 3 Nevada 3 Total 24

RUIN BY A TORNADO. Six PcSte Killed and Mach Property Destroyed Near the Texan VUlnge of Lodi. Atlanta, Tex., Oct. 22.—4 tornado struck about hoof a mile west of Lodi and 15 miles west of here Sunday. The path of the tornado was 200 yards wide and, the wind swept everything before it. One house in the center of its path, occupied by colored people, was destroyed, six people being killed outright, and three others are missing who are supposed to be dead. The cyclone traveled from the southwest to the northwest, crossing the Texas & Pacific railroad at Campbellsville Spur, a lumber-loading station two miles north of I.odi. The lumber was carried away in ail directions. It is feared further loss of life has resulted out in the country. The Football Gnnie.. Chicago, Oct. 22. —Results of Saturday’s leading football games: Brown, 11; Chicago, 6. Northwestern, 0; Illinois, 0. Princeton, 5; Lafayette, 0. Yale, 38; Wesleyan, 0. Pennsylvania, W; Columbia, 0. Harvard, 29; West Point, 0. Beloit, 26; Lawrence, 0. A Farmer’* Lou. Paris, 111,, Oct. 22. —The large brick house and .contents, three big barn* full of grain, hay and agricultural implements, and four horses on the farm of W. H. Scott, near Horace, this county, were destroyed by fire. Loss, 115,000; partly insured.

Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, is mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is often ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Cos., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Cos. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists, price 75c per bottle. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. Up-to-Date Enterprise. Mr. Oldham—Oh, I don’t know that I have much to complain of in a business way; I am holding my own. Mrs. Oldham—That won’t do, John. If you want to be a successful business man to-day you must strive to hold as much as .possible of everybody else’*.—Richmond Dispatch. Homeseekers' Excursion Tickets, To nearly all points in the United States on sale at all ticket offices of the Chicago Great Western Railway on the first and third Tuesdays of October, November and December, at the very low homeseekeis’ rate of one fare plus |2.00 for the round trip. Tickets good for return within 21 days from date of sale* Persons contemplating a trip will save money by calling cu any Great Western Agent and obtaining detail information regarding the homeseekers rates, or addressing F. H. Lord, G. P. & T. A., 113 Adams- St., Chicago. One Way to Escape. “Oh, I’m so sick of men,” sighed the society girl. “I feel as though I never wanted to see a man again.” “Then, why don’t you get married?” suggested the observing girl.—Philadelphia Press. A. Map of the United States for 15 Cents. Our map, which is 48x34 inches, mounted to hang on the wall, is particularly interesting and valuable, as it shows in colors the ditferent divisions of territory in America acquired since the Revolution. The original thirteen states, Louisiana Purchase, the Texas Annexation, the Gadsden purchase, the cession by Mexico and the Northwest acquisitions by discovery and settlement. It will be sent postage prepaid on receipt of price, 15 cents. P. S. Eustis, General Passenger agent C. # B. & Q. R. R.. Chicago, 111. Feminine Charity* He—Miss Antique, I understand, comes of a very old family. She—Yes; one can see the family trait in her very clearly. “What trait do you refer to?’ “Old age.”—Chicago Evening News.

Business Opportunities on the line of the Chicago Great Western Ry in Illinois* lowa. Minnesota and Missouri. First class openings in growing towns for all kinds of business ana for manufacturing. Our list includes locations for Blacksmiths, Doctors, Dressmakers, Furniture, Grain and Live Stock Buyers, General Merchandise, Hardware, Harness, Tailors, Cold Storage, Creameries and Canning Factories. Write fully in regard to your requirements so that we may advise you intelligent'}*. Address W. J. Reed, Industrial Agent* C. G. W. Ry., 601 Endicott, Big., St. Paul, Minn. He DM It—With a Slam. “I am willing to do anything,” said the applicant for work. “All right,” said the hard-hearted merchant. “Please close the door behind you when you go out.”—Somerville Journal. What 9fatll We Have for Deasertf This question arises every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-O, delicious and healthful. Prepared in two minutes. No boiling! no baking! add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors: —Lemon, Orange, Raspberry:, Strawberry. At your grocers. 10c. tthid of the Kid. Jones—Uome. be honest; when you have to WHlk the baby don't you swear a .little? Smith—Possibly, but then the baby makes euch a noise with his crying that nobody can bear me.—Boston Transcript. Modest.—Her Father—“And I s’pose you ■expect if I consent to let you have my daughter that I will set you up in business and make you rich?” Mr. Sapleigh—“No, I really haven’t any such extravagant expectations as that. I'm willing to take her just for my board and clothes. —Spare Moments. Lane's Family Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Price 25 and 50c. “He insulted* me!” she exclaimed. “He contradicted me in a most brutal way. What have you to say to that?” “Why, I—er—l—that is to say, I—er—admire his nerve, of course,” answered Mr. Meekly.—Chicago Foot. Piso’s Cure is the best medicine we ever need for all affections of the throat and lungs.—Wm. O. Endsley, Vanburen, Ind. ; Feb. 40* 1908. THE MARKETsT New York, Oct, 23. LIVESTOCK-Steers *3 90 & 5 60 Hogs 5 15 (y> 5 45 _ Sheep * 3 25 @ 4 00 FLOUR—Winter Straights.. 3 70 (Q> 4 00 Minnesota Patents 4 10 O' 4 40 WHEAT—No. 2 Red 77%@> 79 October 77%1i> 77*4 CORN—No. 2 40 <fc) 47 October 45%1i) 4594 OATS-No. 2 25 O' 25% BUTTER—Creamery 16 0> 22*4 Factory 13 @ 16 CHEESE 10%<8> 11 EGGS 16 @ 21 CHICAGQ. CATTLE—Prime Beeves $5 75 @ 5 90 Texas Steers 4 00 O' 4 75 Stockers 220 0^360 Feeders 3 70 (g> 4 50 Bulls 2 60 O 4 50 HOGS—Light 4 50 O' 4 75 Rough Packing 4 56 @4 75 SHEEP 340 O' 4 10 BUTTER—Creamery 16 & 21*4, Dairy 14 @ IS EGGS—Fresh H O' 18 POTATOES (per bu.) 23. @ 32 PORK—January 11 42%©11 47% LARD— January 6 70 @ 6 72*4 RIBS— January 6 02%@’ 6 06 GRAlN—Wheat, November. 73 a iO 74*4 Corn, November 37T40' 35% Oats, November 21“40’ 22 Rye, No. 2 49%<fr 50 Barley, Fair to Good 48 @ 58 MILWAUKEE. GRAlN—Wheat. No. 1 Nor n $ 76 @> 76% Oats, No. 2 White 25*40’ 25% Rye, No. 1 51 O 52 Barley, No. 2 67 @ 6S KANSAS CITY. GRAlN—Wheat, December.. $ 65*4® 66% Corn, December 33*40' 3.3% Oats. No. 2 White 23%# 24% Rye, No. 2 46 <g> 46% ST. LOUIS. CATTLE-Native Steers $3 30 O' 570 Texas Steers 3 20 0 4 30 HOGS-Packers’ 4 60 O 4 70 Butchers’ >6O fi* 4 80 SHEEP—Native Muttons.... "3 76 © 4 00 OMAHA. CATTLE-Native Steers .... |4 30 @ 6 60 Cows and Heifers 3 00 O' 3 75 Stockers and Feeders 3 25 & 4 50 HOGS—Mixed 4 60 © 4 62% SHEEP-Western Mutton*.. 3SO §4 00

THE TURNOF LIFE. The Most Important Period in a Woman’s Existence.—Mrs. Johnson Tells How She Was Helped Over the Trying Time.

Owing to modern methods of living, not one woman in a thousand ap* proaches this perfectly natural change without experiencing a train of very annoying, and sometimes painful symptoms. Those dreadful hot flashes, sending the blood surging to the heart until ifc seems ready to hurst, and the faint feeling that follows, sometimes with chills, as if the heart were going to stop for good, are only a few of the symptoms of a dangerous nervous trouble. The nerves are crying out for assistance. The cry should he heeded in time. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound waa prepared to meet the needs of woman’s system at this trying period of her life. The three following letters are guaranteed to be genuine and true, and still further prove what a great medicine Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is for women. Mar. 12,1897. “ Dear Mrs. Pinkham : I have been sick for a long time. I was taken sick with flooding. AH my trouble seemed to he in the womb. I ache all the time at the lower part of the womb. The doctor says the womb is covered with ulcers. I suffer with a pain on the left side of my back over the kidney. lam fifty years old and passing through the change of life. Please advise me what to do to get relief. Would like to hear from you as soon as possible.”— Mbs. Charlotte Johnson, Monclova, Ohio. Jan. 23, 1898. “ I have been taking your remedies, and think they have helped me a great’deal. 1 had been in bed for ten weeks when 1 began taking your Vegetable Compound, but after using it for a short time I was able to be up around the house. The aching in the lower part of womb has left The most that troubles me now is the flowing. That is not so bad, but still there is a little every day. lam not discouraged yet, and shall continue with your medicine, for I believe it will cure me.”—Mrs. Charlotte Johnson, Monclova,Ohio. April 13, 1900. “ X send you this letter to publish for the benefit of others. I was sick for - about nine years so that X could not do my work. For three months I could not sit up long enough to have my bed made. I had five different doctors, and all said there was no help for me. My trouble was change of life. I suffered with ulceration of the womb, pain in sides, kidney and stomach trouble, backache, headache, and dizziness. lam well and strong, and feel like anew person. My recovery is a perfect surprise to everybody that knew me. I owe all to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I would not do without your medicine for anything. There is no need of women suffering so much if they would take your remedies, for they are a sure cure.”—Mbs. Charlotte. Johnson, Monclova, Ohio. When one stops to think about the good Mrs. Johnson derived from Mrs.Pinkham’s advice and medicine, it seems almost beyond belief; yet it is ail true as stated in her three letters published above at her own request. Asa matter of positive fact Mrs. Pinkham has 'bn file thousands of letters from women who have been safely carried through that danger period “ Change of Life.” Mrs. Johnson's cure is not an unusual one for Mrs. Pinkham’s medicine to accomplish.

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