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About Lane County leader. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Or.) 1903-1905 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1903)
twenty years major mars : red from catarrh of the kidneys ■ ♦ ♦ ♦ H e < r H v v » i « > i n e e n m e e n e e a a n ) > > > f e f > <it < w , t t , Iv flM A M fT m jltl A I^ L O F U r .................... f - Moat U nique S tru c tu re In • E ngineering H i.tory, I. ! I CABIN JOHN BRIDGE * £ ? g ' h* A"“u | ! .K W oman's Beat Friend. Patience— W oman is woman’s best friend, after all. Patrice— I guees you’re rig h t. “ C ertaiuly I ’m right. Even when she is getting m arried d o e sn 't a man give her away and th e m aid of honor a’and up for her?” — Yonxers btatee- m an. S ig n W a s n 't R ig h t. He— I wonder why Mise E lderly never m arried? bhe—O h, I suppose she was born in the wrong tim e of the moon. H e—The wrong tim e of th e moon? bhe— Yea, there w asn't any m an in ! it. B ored — H-t T lüGEKOUS KIDNEY DISEASES CURED u Creating a N ational S e n sa tio n in th e Cure ol Chronic A ilm en ts of th e K idneys. ■jor T. H ■ Mare, ol th e flret Wie- C cavalry regim ent, w rites from (Dunning street, Chicago, 111., the ring letter: or veers I suffered w ith c a ta rrh t kidneys c o n tracted In th e a rm y . Line did not help m e a n y u n til a j,de who had been h elped by F e - I advised me to tr y it. I bou g h t Til once, and soon found blessed |. I kept taking it fo u r m o n th s. Cm now well and s tro n g and feel |r than I have done fo r th e p ast Tty years, th a n k s to F e r a n a .” — [ Mars. I the appearance of th e firat nymp- |ol kidnty trouble, P eru n a should (ten. This remedy strik es a t once rery roots of th e disease. I t at I relieves the c atarrh a l kidneys ol Jttenant blood, preventing th e es [ol serum from the blood. Pernna lalates the kidneys to excrete from flood the accum ulating poison, and I prevents the convulsions which are Ito follow if the poison* are allowed to rem ain. Itgives great vigor to the h e a rt's ac tion and di gestive sys tem , both of w hich are • pt to fail rapidly in t h i s die- The Will and the W ay. neved bister—Oh, E dgar, you know how it would please me if I would only settle down aud go to A with a will. Rayvard Brother— Never m in d , tie I just wait till the old m an ahufllea lii mortal roil and you’ll see me go oik with a w ill, if th a t docum ent [n't n it me. Enviable. “ Yes,” said the nervous m an, “ I have a h abit of talking in my sleep.” And the em inent citizen who is ex pected to respond to an ovation in ev ery town that the tra in goes through m urm ured: “ W hat a valuable accom plishm ent.’’ To Break in New Shoes, k i p shake in A lle n ’a F o o t-E a s e , a p o w d e r m hot, s w e a tin g , a c h i n g , s w o lle n fe e t, acorns, in g ro w in g n a i l s a n d b u n i o n s . At rag latfati l -I imc s to r e s . '¿V. I lo n 't a c c e p t M stltm e. earn [ile m a i l e d K K K E . A d d re s s f t . Olmsted. I.e R o y , N . V. Peruna cures catarrh ol the kidneys sim ply because it cures catarrh wher ever located. If you do not derive prom pt and sat isfactory results from the use ol Peru na, w rite at once to Dr. H artm an, giv ing a full am tatem ent of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valu able advice gratis. Address Dr. H artm an, President of The H artm an banitarium , Columbus, Ohio. For bronchial troubles try Piao’s Cure for Consumption. It is a good cough medicine. At druggists, price lid cents. O ften th e C ase. “ In choosing a wife, said the scanty- haired philosopher, “ one should never jpdge by appearances.” “ T h at’s rig h t,” rejoined the very A Question. young man. “ The hom liest girls usu That do you th in k of th e new ally have the most m oney.” it?” asked Mrs. Btarvem . a n e n tly C ured. N o fits o r nervouMPea* h, I don’t know ,” replied atar- r l i l T l A O a P f e te rm r first d a y ’s u se o f Dr. K line’s G reat N e rv e "I think h e’s very polite, R e sto re r. Send for F r e e t t 'i tria lb o ttle a n d treatise. I*r. U. H . K line, L td ., wu A rob S t.. P h ila d e lp h ia , Pa. ilther that or very sarcastic. Did hear him ask if I 'd have the The Fitness of Things. n?"—Philadelphia Press. “ If yon were a woman,“ raid the bachelor girl who was entertaining a Follies of L o n g A go. caller, “ I ’d show yon my new frock. libhs—No man knows him self, But as you're a man I ’ll show you the tibbe— That's true. I have just slippers th a t go with i t.” — Washington D reading over some letters I wiote Tim es. _________________ hj wife before we were m a rrie d .— Frogs Are Not Fishes. |adelphia led g er. The French court of cassation, the la a Quiver of Rage, highest trib u n al in France, solemnly t Actress—I was e n tire ly beside decided th a t frogs are not fishes. The case concerned fiahing privileges in cer ■If with rage. id Actress—You c ertain ly were. tain stream s and went through three , 700 quivered even in th e places courts before the question was finally decided. I were upholstered.— Life. WORLD’S LARGEST SIN G L E SPAN STONE ARCH. Early In the eighteenth century a 1 Rise of span.........................................57.2d pilgrim appeared in w hat la now [ Width of span.....................................20.4 known aa Moutgomery County, Mary- | There are 11,014 cubic yards of ma- Innd. He built for himself a h u t on a<«iry In the bridge, and Its entire coat the margin of a creek which em pties was $254,000. Into the l ’otomac river, seven mllee Rom * H is to ric K ra s a re s . above Georgetown. The Revolution Captain, later General, Meigs was came and went; the tall, lithe figtire very proud of this engineering feat, of the herm it became bowed w ith and alw ays Jealously regarded the jeers, and his shaggy dark locks tu rn work as being entirely his own. The ed gray. During these years he had erasures ou one of the tablets of the been a hunter and fisher, his only bridge hear w itness to hla w rath when, clothing the skins of beasts, and two on returning from T om igas, he dis bunting dogs hlg only companions. He covered that Oapt. H enry W. Han ham sought no Intercourse with the few and Lieut. J. 8 t. C. Morton, who had hum an beings who. straying from the charge of the work during his absence, m uch-traveled “river road,” occasion had uaused their names to be Inscribed ally drifted Into his lonely glen; but, on the bridge as chief engineers of con to the kindly disposed and the curious, struction. In addition to removing his m anners were ever those of a these names Capt. Meigs was success gentleman. He had a strong, beauti ful in having Oapt. lienham ordered to ful voice, lu which he sang sw eet but duty at Tortugas. sad verses of his owu composition, a c It had been Oapt. Meigs' Intention, companying himself on a banjo, or however, to h av e inscribed beneath his mandolin, constructed of rude m ate own the Dame of Mr. Rives, and the ria Is by hie own bands. Tow ard the letters had already been traced In red close of the last century he disappear chalk or paint w hen be received the ed. news of Mr. Rives’ resignation and en The herm it had been known on the listm ent In the C onfederate arm y. “ No Potomac as “John of the Oabln,” and rebel’s name shall appear on giy the little stream by which stood h i. bridge... Mld o , ^ . Melge. T he stone tiny home la .till celled “Oabln John c n tte n |. o rder. were counterm anded. Creek.” The ravine through which It th e red letters disappeared, and In fiows Is now spanned by a bridge their place were cut th e words, “ Esto which for over forty years has figured rerp M u a," w hich Capt. Meigs Intend in our national history, and bears the , ed , hould M pre„ the hope tlutt u,,. added distinction of being the longest bridge would o utlast the memory of single arch stone bridge in the world. the youth who had deserted It. W o r k o f J e fF e re o s D avie. Mr. Rives, now nearly 70 years of Early In Pierce's adm inistration Jef age. resides a t “Caatle Hill,” hla fin« ferson Dovla, than Secretary of W ar. old eatate, near C harlottesville, Va. He directed Capt. Montgomery C. Meigs. was superintendent of construction of United States Corps of Engineers, to the Panam a R ailroad and Is still prom span the ravine and the creek with a lnently connected w ith the Richmond conduit bridge, to convey to the rapid and Danville Railroad. He has three ly growing city of W ashington its w at beautiful daughters, one of whom Is er supply, from the reservoir a t Great known In literary circles ns Amelie Falls, sixteen miles above the cLy. Rives and 111 society as the Princess In November, 1852, Capt. Meigs had Troubetskol. begun the work of designing and eon Another and still more widely known atructlng the Potomac aqueduct. This, erasure w as a ttributed, until recent togethw with the duties of superin years, to Gen. Meigs. This w as the tending the building of the new wings obliteration. In June. 1862, of the name of the general postofllce, slid the com of JefTerson Davis from the largest pletion of Fort Madison, a t Annapolis tablet of the bridge. The tablet was occupied his tim e so fully th at work or)gluaily inscribed as follows: on the bridge was not begun until 1857. It was well under way when, • W ASHINGTON AQUEDUCT, • in July. 1860, he was detailed to duty • Begun A. I). 1863. • at Fort Jefferson, Tortugas, Florida. • Franklin Pierce. President of the • United States. * The dimensions of Cabin John bridge • • Jefferson Davie, Secretary of War. • are as follows: • Building A. I). 1801. • Feet. • President of the United States, Abra- * Length of bridge. Including abut • ham IAncoln. • ments ................................................ Height above bottom of ravine........ 105 • Secretary of War. Simon Cameron. • 220 Length of span.......................... GEN. FR AN K W H EA TO N . he Innocent Suffer With The Guilty Ths world to -d ay is fu ll of in n o c e n t sufferers from th a t m ost loathsom e Contagious B lood P oison. P eople know in a general w ay th a t it is ad disease, b u t if a ll its h o rro rs co u ld be b ro u g h t before them they rdd shun it a s th e y d o th e L ep ro sy . N o t o n ly th e person who co n tracts it kere, but th e aw ful t a i n t is tra n s m itte d to c h ild ren , a n d th e fearful • W l F o p tio n s, w eak ey es. C a ta rrh , a n d o th e r evidences of poisoned blood r® *hese little in n o c e n ts a re su ffe rin g th e aw ful consequences of som e jo s sin So h ig h ly c o n ta g io u s is th is form of blood poison th a t one m ay [tnntaminated b y h a n d lin g th e c lo th in g o r o th e r a rticle s in use by a afflicted w ith th is m ise ra b le d isease. T h ere is d a n g e r even in drink- Jlrom the sam e vessel o r e a tin g o u t of th e sam e tablew are, as m any pure v innocent m en a n d w om en h a v e fo u n d to th e ir sorrow . T he v iru s of jnfogious Blood P o iso n is so ’¡'uni and p e n e tra tin g t h a t ?“ * sl>ort tim e a fte r th e ' “-tie sore appears th e w hole 011 is infected a n d e v e ry 1 of blood in th e b o d y i 9 1 with th e p o iso n , a n d th e . , 1 “ soon covered w ith a re d ra s h , u lc e rs break o u t in the m outh and a, swellings a p p e a r in th e g ro in s, th e h a ir a n d eyebrow s fall out, nnless th e ra v ag e s o f th e dise ase a re checked a t th is more ®t and d an g ero u s s y m p to m s a p p e a r in th e form of deep and offensive ¡upper colored sp lo tc h e s, te rrib le p a in s in bones a n d m uscles, an a i dow n of th e sy ste m . . 3 “ is a specific fo r C o n ta g io u s Blood P oison s n d th e o nly rem edy »tidotes th is p e c u lia r v ir u s a n d m a k e s a rad ical a n d com plete cure ol “ ¡“ sc M ercury a n d P o ta s h h o ld i t in check so lo n g as th e system is “eir influence, b u t w h e n th e m ed ic in e is left off th e poison breaks ou b*<l ° r w orse th a n e v er. B esides, th e u se of th e se m inerals bring - M ^ atism a n d Btomach tro u b le s of th e w o rst k in d , a n d frequently pro- J**<hng and sp o n g in e ss o f th e g u m s a n d decay of th e teeth, iv b. »■ loot Poison in a ll s ta g e s a n d e v e n reach es dow n to h ereditary ta in ts a n d rem oves a ll tra c e s o f the poison and sa v e 9 th e v ic tim from th e pitiable conse q u e n c e s o f th is m o n ste r scourge. A s.long a s a d ro p of th e v iru s is left in th e blood i t is lia b le to b re a k o u t, and there 13 d an g er of tr a n s m ittin g th e disease to others. v,,, ----- - S .S .S . is guaranteed purely vegetable and ■ « * » w ithout a n y in ju rio u s effects to h e a lth , a n d an expenence ot ■»y years prove-, b e y o n d d o u b t t h a t it c u res C o n tag io u s Blood Poison fly and p e rm a n en tly . W rite for o u r " H o m e T reatm ent Book, -'-'H u e s fully th e d iffe re n t s ta g e s s n d sy m p to m s of th e disease. BLOOD POISON I S NO RESPECTER OF PERSONS THE S W IF T SPECIFIC C O .. ATIAHTA. CAm A D l . t l n a u l . h . d l a U l i r , w i t h a S p le n d id A r m , R .c o r d . Major General Frank W heaton. U. 8. A., who died in W ashington a few days ago. served In the arm y for forty- two year*. De ceased w as bom In Providence. R. I., In 1833 and w as In his 71st year. Ho became civil en- $s| glneor, took p art In the Mexican boun dary surveys and. in 1865, w as made lieutenant In the T hird U. 8- Caval- », wHZAToc. ry. The General s fighting record was one greatly to Uls credit. He took to the field against the Cheyenne Indians In 1857 and his opening fight was near Fort Kearny. Neb. where he acquitted him self most gallantly. He took part In the l.ta h expedition and. on the breaking out of the rebellion, proceeded to bia native Slate and w a. made lieutenant colonel of the Second Rhode Island Volun teers a month later he wa* made colonel, and had hla troop# In Vir ginia early In May, ao th a t they took ¿art in the opening engagement of the war a t Bull Run. T hereafter the com mand w a . with the Army of the Poto mac In all Rs desperate engagements. In 1862 the comm ander made brigadier general snd directed a dlvl slon of the Sixth Corps a t G ettysburg and In the campaign In the Sobenan- doah Valley In 1*H. and w a . a c tO 'ly engaged In the m aneuvers preceding the surrender of Lee In 1865 a t Appo mattox. For gallantry a t the b e ttle . of ()p-guan. Fisher . Hill and Mlddlw town Va he wa* made m ajor general and further honor, came to him for bravery in the bettle# of the V . Ilder- nesa. Cedar Vreek and Petersburg For hi. ehlvalric conduct In these engage ments the State of Rhode lalmnd pre sented him with a sword In 1866. Don’t be afraid i our min<l “ There is som ething* about Mr. Squinch th a t bores m e,” comm ented th e lair young thing, “ but I c an ’t say exactly w hat it is. T here is sim ply | some undetinable yet perfectly apparent | a ttrib u te ol the niau th a t has th a t effect A Y o u n g N e w Y o r k L a d y T e l l s of a W o n d e rfu l C u re : — on m e.” “ I don’t w onder,’’ said th e friend. “ My trouble w as w ith the ovaries ; “ I never could endure him . H e is such | I am tall, and th e doctor said I grew a peculiar looking m an, w ith his gim let too fast for my stre n g th . 1 suffered dreadfully from iullam m ation and eyes a n d ” — c o ntinually, b u t got no help. “ T h at’s ju st i t ! ” exclaim ed the fair doctored I suffered from te rrib le dragging* sen young th in g .— Chicago T ribune. sations w ith the m ost aw ful pains low down in the side and pains in th e back, N o th in g D oing. and the m ost agonizing- headaches. “ I don’t th in k I ’ll wager w ith you,” No oue know s w h a t I endured. Often said the baker, “ you h a v e n 't the I was sick to th e stom ach, and every little w hile I w ould be too sick to go dough.” to w ork, for th ree o r four days ; I w ork “ That m ay lie ,'’ replied tho butcher, in a large store, and I suppose stan d ‘hut I don’t see you puttin g u p any ing on my feet all day m ade me worse. sta k e s ." — Boston Com mercial B ulletin. “ At the suggestion of a friend of m y m others I began to tak e L y d i a h e r F ir s t Q u e ry . E . P l i i k h a m ’s V e g e t a b l e C o m “ My d e a r,” said Mr. Cubbage to his p o u n d , and it is sim ply w onderful. I fe lt b e tte r a fte r th e first tw o o r th ree wife, who was dangerously ill, “ Mrs. Kickshaw is dow nstairs and w ants to doses ; it seemed as th o u g h a w eig h t w as tak e n off my sh o u ld e rs; I con see you.” tinued its use u n til now I can tr u th “ W hat has she got on?” asked the fully say I am e n tire ly cured. Young dying woman feebly. g irls w ho are alw ays p ay in g doctor’s bills w ith o u t g e ttin g any help as I did, M o st E s s e n tia l. ought # to tak e your m edicine. I t “ W hat do you consider m ost neces costs so much less, and i t is sure to cure them . — Y ours tru ly , A d e l a i d e sary for a lite rary a rp ira n t? ” “ U nfailing o ptim ism .” — Chicago PBA.HL, 174 St.. A nn’s Ave., New York City.” — $ 5 0 0 0 forfait i f original o f abovs Isttsf Post. Droving ge n uin en e ss ca nn ot be produced. B o rro w in g T ro u b le. M ildred (a college girl to her room m ate)— K atherine, if you will lend me $10 1 shall be everlastingly indebted to you. K atherine ( who Bpeaks from experi ence)—I don’t doubt it.— Sm art Set. T h e L im it. A Densely P o p a U ie d Is la n d . I/ove m akes some people aud ruins others. R e le r s o n M a c h in e SU CC E SSO R S T O J O H N P O O L E . Fo o t of M orr’- son S t . , P o rtlan d . O regon. P a rs o n * H a w k e y e , A u t o i . a t i c , S e lf F e e d in g , F a u l tl e s s S t u m p P u l le r , luo h o r a e p o w e r w i t h tw o h e rse * . H u c k e y e S a w m ill M a c h in e r y , E n- i n e s a n d R oller*. E li a n d B tic k n e y G a s o lin e n g in e * W rite u s w h e n in w a n t o f a n y t h i n g i n m a c h i n e r y l in e . horn»*. Invention In o ne o f th e m ost bea u tifu l regions o f th e Pacific coast. C lim a te m ild a u d h e a lth fu l. F o r cataloK ue uddresH S w e d e n to Use W a te r P o w e r. The Swedish government has decided PORTLAND ACADEMY. PORTLAND. OREGON. to convert the 4 20«» m iles of railway which it owns into electric traction sys tem s operated by the n a tu ra l water power of the country. F a tte n s QUICK! H ero C a t t l e a n d H o jr a f o r m a r k e t . S h o r t e n ! f a t t e n i n g p e rio d o n e -f o u r th . S a v e s F e e d . W o rsh ip . J im — W hat do you m ean by hero worship? Ja m — I t is the brief adm iration we feel for a great m an im m ediately before we begin to rip him up the back and begin w riting letters to th e newspapers attacking his character and utterances. — B altim ore H erald. FA TTEST CATTLE. “ I fed Prussian 8t«H*k Food last w inter a nd turn ed off the fa tte s t cuttle 1 ev er h ad fo r th e ** inw Irugth of tim e.« * • | c o n s id e r P r u s s i a n S to c k h o o d w e ll w o r t h t h e c o s t I w o u ld n o t be w i t h o u t I t.-G W a b n u v , P a r k e r . S. D. Take thia ad. to the dealer nam e appear* below and »ret. a copy o f th e K a k h e h ’ h A I IIL L m w b b h s " I iok « THE S t o c k m a n ’ s H an d H o o k ECêeley © I 'O K I L A M I ) H K K D G O ,, P o r t l a n d . C o M lt A f r n t a . O r., e Alcohol, Write for I llustrated Tobacco U s in g * * Iter sM O H T O O n C R r Jrj M ailand . O rt . Cpium, B at J o s tle « F ie ld , « a W hom I t W ol Told, F atted to e«a t h e F u n to It. M alts la the moot thickly populated Island In the world. It baa 1,300 peo ple to the aquare mile. Barbedoe# baa 1.054 people to the square mile. I A IV C* T h e P«*erle*8 S k irt s u p p o rte r a n d F a ste n - LAUlLO e r I h the best. N o H u t t o n * , I t u r k l«*n. I l o o k n o r P I iim . A ll y o u r neighbor* will w a n t It. S end £'><• for *um ple a n d price to Rgents. LA F O L L K T T K CO., R o o m IT, C a m b rid g e B lock, P o rtla n d . Or. Bridge— And yon go rig h t to eatinz soggy bread and balf-cooked m eats i For heaven’s sake, why d o n 't you dis charge your cook and get an o th er one? Pike— W ell, yen see, old fellow, so P O R T L A N D A C A D E M Y AN ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL far a t I can find out the courte won’t SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS grant you a divorce (or bad ccoking.— F ita b o th for E u a tern college*. P r im a ry am i G r a m m a r gradea Included. a hail (torgirla, w ith Boston E vening T ranscript. th e a p p o in tm e n ts a n d su p e rv is io n of a c ureful J O K E H A R R IS O N E N J O Y E D . For all his lee and chilly quietude« President Harrieon owned a aense of humor, and would now and then get bold of a Joke and treasure It as a schoolboy m ight an apple, having It frequently out of his pocket to e x hibit and admire. One such, says a w riter In the S aturday Evening Post, ts a story he was ever quick to tell on the austere Ju stic e Field, who didn’t like it. Complaining letters of all sorts come to a P re sid e n t One day a W estern m arshal grew querulous because an item in his account«, by which the governm ent was charged with a c a r riage furnished Field from his hotel to the court, had been disallowed. The m arshal’s grief w as m ade the sharper since hla fellow-m arshal of an adjoin ing State had likewise furnished a carriage for Field when he held court within hla district, and the charge had been allowed and paid. Commonly little attention la given to these crie* of the wronged beyond what la required to ahunt them upon a "proper" official -u su a lly the one against whom com plaint Is lodged Rut In this Instance Harrison asked his secretary to discover the tru th of the trouble. Why w e , one charge a l lowed and the other refused? The secretary took a look Into the riddle and learned th a t the fortunate one had been sagacious enough to In clude the carriage for Field In bla Item of expense “For care and tra n sp o rta tion of prisoners.” In th a t way It was allowed. It used to f i r e H a rri son much pleasure to relate this yarn; Field, however, saw nothing funny in It. ____________________ Mrs. F. Wright, ol Oelwein, Iowa, is another one of the million women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. H er. C ir c u l a r s Telephone Mflin J 9 f HEADACHE “ H o tli m y w if e a n d m y a e ir l ia $ r b e e n u a i n j ; C A S C A R E T S a n d t h e y a r e th o b e s t m e d ic in e w e h a v e e v e r h a d in t h e h o u s e L a m w e e k m y w ifo w a s f r a n t io w ith b e n d a c b « fo r tw o d a y s , s h e t r i e d o o t n e o f y o u r C A S C A R E T S , a n d th e y r e l i e v e d t h e p a in tn h e r h e a d a lm o s t I m m e d ia te ly . W e b o th re c o m m e n d C u s c a r e t a " C han S T t n E r o tt u . Plttsbur« S a f e A Deposit C o . PilUburg. Pa. U SE- \ K O P A L /N e - 1 V O ( E J U U E M S T O / r r M E S CrtA/XS. T A B L E S i EL 0 0 / ? 5 ETC C A T H A R T IC a B r o f r r /A //S M //v o CANDY t T O M t O S T f i O O , S ▼ftADt MAftN MOiaTtacO LD B/ES MAÆEX I ir/ii /vor P le a s a n t. P a la ta b le . P o te n t. T a c t# Good Do flood. N e v e r Micken. W eak en o r G ripe. 10». 2&c. áüc ... CURE I, i C O N S T IP A T IO N . uaz* o A rup. V iJ *L’ee a. rid by driiKKNta W CONSUMPTION C O LO PS / M S / S T O /T M A V /M G ... ra n »«., a w n e . . . . I« rt. u t 1 K O E A L / / V & - E M OM D E A L E f r I 0 -T 0 -BAC ÏSLITsWiF^* ^ *'*•' A scratch 2 4 6 A A C E 5 A i P. N. U. H [ Hm Jl-lflO J. I V I I E N writing to a d v e r t l e e r e p le o e e I IT m e n ilo * th le p a p e r. | Bromo-Seltzer Promptly? c u r e s a ll H ead ach es