Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1903, Page 13

-~ A2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, J UNE 28, 1903. { BASE BALL GOSSIP OF WEEK Cinaha Btill Strugling at Bottom of Staading ‘Lable, INDIVIDUAL PLAY v. (EAM IS BETTER lmprove 14 Flelding Glve Suppor Hennon .0 Hope for Better Thingws, Members Squirming uvesn’'t it in last place, and all the pounding that the other ciubs can 4, jsn't gong 1o alter this fact. Rourke men aon't lke the position any uet.er than any of the res. ot us, and making « scrap to gel out of It has Leen a disasuous one in respecits. but it has borne good fruit in at least one. It has proved beyond doubt that the boys are not quitters, auu that while they are not winning many ui e s The trip several games, they are making the other fellows | ylay ball all he tme. This I8 somotaing, and 1t wafrants tne hope that when the Leam begins its long home series this wesk it will also start on the upturn and wili get out of the hole. All along the lime th tcam has been weil spoken of, and Kansas Clty was especially generous in paying tribute to the ability oi the team. Lown there It was the generally cxpressed opinion that Omaha ought to be nosing tie leaders Instead of trailing the bunca. But that will come later. In explanation of the aftair at Denver it need only be colted that Duffy said Mesmer is a robber. Omaha outbatted and outfielded the Grizzles and lost by a more than double score. Wait till we get home. General improvement is noticeable in the play of the individuals on the team during the last week, and when the team gets back to the standard it's going to t.ke womething better than the Western league contains to keep Omaha back. All the Loys are hitting better and the fielding is nearly up to par again. It is only in the matter of working together that the team is weak, and this cannot long continue, for the boys are too well drilled to work at cross purposes. Everything points to a revival of the ancient glory of the team and the downfall of some of those who have been gloating over its drooping for- tunes. This lsn't a Jolly; it Is simply based on the record of the play of the several games. Harry Welsh 1s certainly making good with the bat. His long drives have been the feature of the games recently. With a little more éxperience he is golng to be the mainstay of the team in stickwork. All the boys have advanced In this direction, though, as the percentage table will show. Carter is still u little behind lis early season’s promiss, but is getting his eye on the ball again; Wright has picked up quite appreciably, and Dolan, Hickey, Genins and Gonding are all doing better. Hickey played three games during the week without an error, and made a hit In each one of them. This is a cause for rejolcing In itself. All signs are favorable, and the fans are hopeful. It's up to the team now, and the team ought to make good. According to the wise ones there's nothing to it but Milwaukee. One Denver puper actually demands that the Duffy aggregation be split up and alvided between Omaha and Denver, in order that these towns can have a better place in the stand- ing table. Such a proceeding would not only be unjust to Milwaukee and the rest of the league, but would be ridiculous in the extreme. Buppose Milwaukee turning out the big crowds we would all like to see there; suppose the people there do not appreclate the fact that they are getting the best kind of base ball from the Dufty aggregation; what kind of encourage- ment would it be to better attendance there to take the team away? And, If the team were divided up between Denver and Omaha, what reason Is there to suppose that such proceeding would improve the quality of ball being played at elther of those towns? On the other hand, fsn't it more reasonable to think that the disrup- tion of the splendid machine Dufty h organized would result in poorer ball? The players who are doing such excellent work now would lack the Incentive they have and would fall into lax and careless ways, and instead of the brilllant record they are mak- ing, would descend to the common plane again. It is more reasonable to make an effort to get the Omaha and Denver players waked up and working together like Duffy’ men. That is the correct way to improve the situation. At any rate, don't be gullty of the Injustice to Duffy that is involved in the Denver proposition. In the National league it's hats off to Pittsburg, and the wise guys Insist that tho Pirates will not be headed again this season. They put New York and Chicago second and third, with a scrap for the fourth place. It seems & little sarly to neme the winner of the pennant, and it fsn't outside the range of possibility that Pittshurg way be headed yet. McGraw Is putting his team through a flerce pace just now, and is determined to make the leaders hustle, and while Frank Selee is not using the whip yet, he is driving fast and doesn't propose to be entirely shaken off. The presence of George Davis with the New York team, and without public protest from Comiskey, indicates that others are inter ested in the outcome of the race besides Pittsburg. In the American league the end s still afar off, and there is apparently only one thing established, and that is that Comiskey's team isn't fast enough to cut SOCIAL DISSIPATION A young woman from a nearby town, who was recently visiting friends in Cleveland, ‘was taken sick at the theater. It became necessary to call a doctor from the audi- ence, and cne promptly appeared at the manager's office to render her assistance After learning her symptoms he ordered her to take a Red Raven Split. She was sent home in her carrlage. When the ex- cltement was all over the manager said to the doctor: “I would serve Red Raven Splits to every lady in my audience if 1 thought it would keep them well.” “That is not exactly the idea,” said the physiclan. This is & particular case. This young weman has been suffering from too much soclal dissipation. BShe has been going somewhere every night for the last two or three weeks, no doubt. A theater with refreshments afterward, a party, a late dinner and decidedly too many luncheons. Her system has become overtaxed. Had she occasionally taken a Red Raven Spiit she would readily have stood this strain. As it was, she allowed herself to break down. There is nothing like Red Raven for people In her condition. But the trouble 1s they do not know it." CLARK'S Bowling Alleys Blggest—Brighest—Best. 1313-15 Harmey Street. the mustard. In the Hickey league, Can- tillion is still running easy in the lead, and may stay there for a long time. It isn't a cinch for Josephus, for some of the others are fixing to give him a merry jolt ided victory when he the court that base a nulsance, and with it per- to bulld an uptown park. This puts the game in St. Paul on a solid foundation. Many earnest supporters of th: game In Omaha stili regret that the | Gate City is not In that circult, because they feel that that Is where we belong. And this makes us think. Of all the fool ishness that has been sent out over the wires recently, the story about Kansas City | seliing out to Bloux City is about the limit, Lennon won a & ot a decision from ball is not mission especlally when the name of A. B. Beall | is mentioned in connection with the deal The magnates of the Western remember the deal Beall gave them In the fight with the Hickey cohorts last year. Beall held | the Minneapolis grounds, and when he was left out of the Western circuit he agreed to hold the grounds, If the league would pay the rent. With this understanding, and the further agreement that he would not have any dealings with the Hickeyites, the | Beall matter was supposed to be settled George Tebeau bobbed up with a claim that he had not transterred the Broadway grounds at Denver to Packard, and held that he still owned a franchise in the Western league, after he had been for- mally expelled at the St. Joseph meeting What does Mr. Beall do but turn and trade his Minneapolis lease to Tebeau for his | Denver lease, and try to hold up Packard | for the franchise. In view of this it Is! quite likely not that the Western magnat. will consent to give Beall a franchise Sloux City or anywhere else In the league A eimilar plece of misinformation was the rtory that the Duffy team wi to be trans- ferred from Milwaukee to Pueblo. And while these stories are going the rounds, the Loulsville team, which was such a money- maker last year, is drawing crowds of 300 and 40 at home. “The statistics concerning the Omaha team look a little better this week. Here they | are: FIELDING AVERAGES. A E Thomas a3 Genins - il Gonding . B 6 Wright W ®» o Companion . Fa( A - S | Preston Pk TR Dolan . 0 u » Carter e Shugart N1 Henderson S | Milton .. & Oy S Shatstal 3 & 4 Welch o | Hickey ‘% 7B BATTING AVERAGES. AB. R. 1B. P.Ct. Welch . 4 ¢ W .4l Wright 16 13 M4 268 Carter m. . 8 = Thomas . % 10 MW 2 Shugart n oy M Dolan . 0 BB N Hickey e R I Genins o2 o3 a2 Preston T TN O Gondin M s SR Shafsta e TR ] Miiton » 3 3 06 Companion . IR O o Henderson $-8 ¥ W CHANGES IN FOOT BALL RULES No More M Plays by Linemen 1 Center of the Fle! The two most Important changes which are to be made in the foot ball playing rules in the universities next fall elim- inates end plays with line men carrying the ball in the center of the fleld and gives the quarter-back the privilege of carrying the ball in the rame territory. No change is to be made In the rules of play governing the twenty-five yards near- est to the goal lines. In that territory the same playing rules that are now in force will be operative. It is to be noted, how- ever, that a lineman is permitted to drop back If a back goes into the line to take his place. In general the two new rules are aimed at the elimination of the tendency to make sclentific mass and heavy form: tions take the place of the old-time “opel play. There has been a decided and in- creasing movement toward this end for several years, not only among school and college faculties, who have telleved that the present mass play is dangerous to the foot ball players, but also among graduate players, who have belleved that a return in some measure at least to the old style of open play would not detract from the interest of the game, but would be Instead greatly to the advantage of the spectator, who is hardly ever interested in the machinery of heavy formations, but who is anxious to see a running game. To effect a corpromise the new eliminating ma ruls plays is not made to| cover ths twenty-five yards nearest the | goal lines, where, It a team chooses, it can return to the now accepted style of close formation in order to make the dis- tance in the last few yards. The rule regarding the elimination of mass plays in the middle of the field calls for the constant presence in all plays of all of the seven linemen, ends, tackles, guards and centers in their proper places between the two twenty five yard lines, with the exception, however, noted above. There will be no guards-back tackles-back or ends-back plays allowed between the twenty-five yard line and the center of tha fleld on either side of the feld. The only plays to be allowed In that territory will be the usual backfleld runs and line plunges, and also runs by the quarter-back. The new quarter-back rule permits the player in that position to take the ball for a run within the two twenty-five yard lines, with the restriction that he cannot make his distance within five yards of the place where the bail is put in play. Instead of the great variety of line-back plays which the game has seen developed in the last five years, especially at Yale, Pennsylvania and Harvard, there will now be demanded a development of the back- fleld plays, with the result that “open” play and much running with the ball will now be the chief characteristic of the game. In regard to the quarter-back, that player, If he takes the ball, will, by the new rule, be forced to make his try for distance out. side or just inside the end positions, as he cannot, by the new regulation, try for & plunge through any holes that may be made by the center guard or tackle men. There is nothing in the new rules, how- ever, that will cut out the possibllity of an infinite variety of “fake" plays, in which the quarter-back and half-backs can figure, and It is in this feature that some interest- ing developments may be expected. While changing the character of the game of foot ball as It has been played In the last few years by the leading colleges, it fs belleved that the new rules will be to the great advantage of the spectators, and that they will also operate to the advantage of the weaker teams from the smaller col- leges, who have not until now had an equal chance with a strong team from a large college under the heavy formation rules. Under the new rules the team with the fastest back-field, supported by a good line, will have much more chance to score against & heavier team than formerly, something that will be greeted by the smaller colleges with sratification. In one sense Yale and the other large colleges that have led the tendency toward heavy formation tactics will lose by the new rules, as much more stress will now be laid on generalship in the running game than in heavy battering play, but it is believed | Manawa with marked success. B | waters #o close to home have been filled country were in favor of eliminating the close formation game, both on account of the lack of interest in it by the average spectator and of the danger to players. A change which will be greatly applauded is that of shifting some of the duties of the umpire onto the shoulders of the lines- men, notably as regards off-side play. In recent matches it has been found to he absolutely impossible for the umpire to note and punish all off-side plays, and a great many offenses that have not escaped the attention of the spectators have been passed over. In the future the lfnesmen will look out for oft-side play The compromise evident in the new rules was agreed upon by the committee after many sessions. It {8 desired that a suitable comparison of open and mass plays may be made, and to that end the two styles are retalned in the game, where there will be the best possible chance for the spectators to judge between them. The rules are some- what, therefore, In the way of experiment, each side expecting that the style of play it favors will be demonstrated as superior. and hoping that a new change may be made next year which will make the game elther open or close, as the case may result. Coach Stagg of Chicago says of the font ball rule changes: “I believe the new rules are not a move in the right dircction. A punting game will surely be developed, and I think that nefther the spectators nor the players themselves will like the game. Punting is all right for awhile, but it gets monotonous with too much of it. It will be too hard on the players with merely four men to do all the work of advancing the ball.” FISHING ATTRACTS CITY MEN Sport is Good at the Lakes and Many There Be Who Enjoy it Hugely. The fisherman is still somewhat of a local sportsman as there have heen more of the tribe of fishers along the shores of Manawa and Cut-Oft than in Minne- sota, Wisconsin and Iowa the last week It has been so cool hers nights that it hardly seemed that the weather to the northward could be really pleasureable for fishing, so the fishers of a sclentific turn of mind have stayed home and walted. And while they walted they have heen trolling and casting along the sandy shores | of Cut-Oft and fishing from the plers at | s and crapple have fallen ready prey to their wiles and the days spent near these quiet with pleasure and the strings were heavy with the fruits of the rod. A few of the local men who have wan- dered away to the clear, still waters of our northern lakes have come home with stories of many fish and easy catches. The fish are not only plentitul, but they are large and heavy. Lake Okobojl and Spirit lake in Towa and Lakes Washington and Balsam have been the favorites of the Omaha peo- ple who have gone away from home on fishing trips. The latter place, so far this year, has been the most popular probably. Beveral parties of local fishers have already | been there this year and much luck has been theirs. The fish are there in great abundance and they run around two pounds in welght on an average. There are bass, pike, pickere!l and crapples In countless abundance and they are easily iured by the wielders of the rod. To one lucky man at Balsam lake there has come the honor of catching a seven-pound bass this year and three and four-pounders are counted in the day's run, if the annals of the re- turned fishers are to be believed. One of the beauties of Balsam lake is the accom- modations’ which are exceedingly good and more than reasonable. All of the wants of the fishers are looked after and cverything 18 of the best and, withal, plain and home- like. The boats, the boatmen, In fact, everything cutside of the fish that goes to make up the joy and comfort of the fish- erman, is of the best. TENNIS MAKES A FIRM STAND Local Players Have Taken Up the Game with Enthusiasm that is Encouraging. Two solld weeks of tennis end tennis tournaments and another week of it still ahead of us is a good sign of the way the finger of popularity is pointing when it comes to a summer game for every one. And the tournaments that have been have not failed to be all that had been cxpected of them. In fact they were fust a little better, had a few more men entered in them and were watched by a few more spectators than the most ardent of tennis enthusiasts had hoped there might be. So rapld has been the growth of iennis in Omaha and so strongly has it taken its held on the people that it will take more than a paeeing flurry to even check its growth, much less stop it in Its forward career. This has been shown during the spring by the growth In number of courts and also by | the betterment of many of the older courts and now again by the enthusiasm In the minor teurnaments. The Fleld club tournament of week before last was the Arst tournament of the sea- son and proved a great stimulus to the game there. The courts had scarcely been put in shape for play when the tournament began and the men played with but little practice, but they displayed a very fast play for so early In the season and there {s great promise of much faster play on these courts this year than last. There were few matches that were not closely played and the finals between Young and Scribner drew a large gathering of specta- tors on the club veranda, who were fes- cinated by the clever work of the con- testants. Scribner had the spectators with him, because of his youth and inexperfvnce in the game. But Young's play was too tast and too clever for the university boy, who lost his head occasionally. The deuce games went to Ycung invariably and there were many of them. Young is an older player and plays a beautiful game, grace- ful and heady. and has only one fault, his nervousness in match play. Then followed the playing of the singles In the City handicap tournament on the St. | Croix courts. Again the entries swelled far beyond the expectations of the club and the week only saw the playing out of the singles. while the doubles, with the oxcep- tion of a few games, were held over until this week. These courts were in superh shape and promise fair to rival the Fleld club courts, which are as fine as any west of Chicago. With thirty-five entries it was necessary to play the earlier matches off on all five of the courts, and for two hours | every night the courts were filled with | tournament players. It was hardly expected that the players could be so well handicapped as many of them were practically unknown and it was hard for the committee to know how good their play was and so some suffered slightly from being given less than they were deserving of. while others were fa- vored bevond their deserts. One thing showed up particularly with reference to handicapping. and that is that no man should be given a handicap of thirty. It 18 felt that It would be wiser to make the standard of play a little less high and make the scratch men owe rather than dole out & thirty handicap to the players who re- celved this in the tournament. A thirty handicap ties the opponent down to sure game which gives him no opportunif what. How long a revival in wheeling will last isi hard to determine, but hardly as !long as coaster brakes, aectylene lamps and | Increase In the number of lawyers was 3. that the great majority of colleges in the [to try any strokes that are not absolutely certain, as the first point against him is al- most certain of being fatal. The handicaps proved to be fairly well placed and there was little dissatisfaction with them. The play throughout was exceedingly close and left a goodly collection of the best players in the tournament in the closing matches. A few of them were counted out early as the drawings camec out 8o that several of the best players were matched against men of thelr own class in the first round. This made the first round especially Interesting, but detracted somewhat from the interest of some of the later matches. It was no little surprise to see Vernon Chase lose to Scribner, as the 8t. Croix men had felt certain that he would win handily from Scribner. Then Packard turned around and beat Scribner readily enough. That was another surprise, as it was confidently expected that Scribner could defeat Packard, as he is a much younger man and plays a very clean game with lots of life in it. The organization of the Omaha Lawn Tennis association has moved slowly, but there is little doubt but that another week will find it taking its place in city tennis affalrs. With such of the older men as Con Young, Sam Caldwell, Frank Haskell and Dr. Van Camp back of the movement, along with all of the younger element, there can be no doubt of its success. On Wednesday evening of this week they will meet to further complete thelr organiza- tion and to take up the matter of a city tournament, which will be held early in July. Tt is expected that the singies in this will be held at the Fleld elub and the doubles on the St. Croix courts or vice versa. By this arrangement it is believed that even greater interest can be aroused | than by having the entire tournament | played on one set of courts SCOOT WAGON RACES Toonf Loeal Chauffeurs Will Try Driving | Their Machines for Speed kL » Afternoon. The first automoblle races ever held in Omaha will be run off this afternoon on the half mile track of the Omaha Driving as- soclation at Twentleth and Taylor streets. | Not only will there be automobiles, hut! motoreycles and bieyele races as well. The | list of entries for the race this afternoon is very good, considering the short time in which the arrangements have bcen made and the fact of its belng the first attempt of its kind In the state. The drivers of the machines are entirely inexperienced in rac- ing and many of those entered have never driven thelr machines at their highest rate of speed. Agaln, there is little accurats | knowledge among the owners of the ma- chines as to the power of their machines and no way to compare them so that the element of uncertainty in the race will be a feature of itself. The automoblle races have been divided up In three classes and will be raced ac- cording to classes. For the clectric auto- mobiles there will be a cne-mile race with about six entries. The gasoline and steam machines, ranging from four to elght horse-power, make another class and will compete in a five;mile race, while all of the machines will be in a five-mile handi- cap. Besides these races state records will be made with the automoblles and motor- cycles. At present there are no state rec- ords and the making of rhese records will be of great interest. In the record-making the large road machines will come to the front as there are several of them in Omahe and Council Blufts that are capable of thirty-five and forty miles an hour. The five-mile motorcycle race will be of even more uncertain qualities than the aut- omobile races as the few machines in Omaha and Council Bluffs are of varying gears and none have ever been forced to thelr ultimate apeed power. It is wonder- ful to watch a race between riders of these machines as they are bullt to go at a speed scarcely ever realized by the man who rides a kleycle. The bicycle races have a number of men entered in them and include a one-mile boys' race for boys un- der 16, a one-mile race open to all entries and a three-mile handicap. For all of the bleycle races there are three prizes in each race, and a cup will be giyen in the different automoblle and motorcycle races. The races are set to begin at 3 p. m. and a small admission fee will be charged spec- tators. 1t 1s understood that Colonel Pope, the bleycle manufacturer, will begin a crusade of advertising next spirng to bring the bieycle back to the front after several | vears of retrogression. Advertising may bring it back somewhat into popularity. but those who take It up now will be the younger generation, as the older generation dropped It some vears ago hecause they tired of it and the wheel clubs, century runs, moolight rides and all of the other soclal and sporting paraphernalia of the wheel died out with the enthusiasm of the rders, so that today it is used only as a means of travellng where it Is better or cheaper than street cars or a horse. It \s doubtful if any amount of advertising can bring & new generation to belleve as implicitly in its desirability as the old ones ald six or elght vears ago, but advertising will probably bring it back Iuto use some- greatly reduced prices kept it in the fore- front scarce six years before What the bicycle was six years ago in popularity the automobile and the motor- cycle promise to be within another six years. As many of them will never be in use as there were of bicycles, as the cost precludes that possibility, but they are cer- | tainly becoming exceedingly popular with those who can afford them. The prejudice against and the fear of automobiles and motor-cycles is Instinctive rather than real and persons who are against them change thelr views almost as soon as they ride a fow miles in them. Such has been the case in Omaha and many of the machines on the streets today are driven and owned by persons who sald six months ago that they could never be brought to use one, much less own it. Peculiarly, too, the very persons who have taken the greatest dis- like to them are the persons who drive horses and could well afford to use them if they so desired Chicago' According to the Chicago Law Directory for 19, just issued, there are 4,702 attor- neys in the city. In the last year 120 at- torneys left the ecity, twenty ceased the practice of law and thirty-two died. The Army of Lawye There were more office changes among the lawyers this year than usual, about 3 per cent of the profession having located in new quarters. The number of offices have not increased to any extent, as most of the newly admitted attorneys associated them- selves with established lawyers. There are about 1,300 law offices in Chicago. an aver- age of one suite of offices to every four attorneys. um; Tourist Rates Via Chicago Great Western rallway. Round trips to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Superior, Ashland, Duluth and other Minnesota re- sorts. Tickets on'sale daily to September 30 Good to return October 31 Also to Colo- rade, Utah, Black Hills, New Mexico and Teyarolnts, with stopover privileges. For full. “Grmgtion apply to any Great West- . ,l;:L or J. P. Elmor, G. P. A, Chi- Low All Druggists. : : : : : : : X $500,000 IN PRIZES School Children’s Competitive Advertising Contest No. 862. This_sketch was made by Ralph Ream, aged 15, Lake School, Omaha. We give a cash prize of $5.0) for any draw- ing of this character which we accept and vse. All school children can compete. Full instructions will ve found on inside of each package of Egg-O-See, telling what to do 1o get the prize and how to make the draw- ings. Egg-O-See is a flaked food and is the wheat which can be procured. manufactured from ed food mil in Nore—The price of Egg- O-Seeis 10cts for a full size package, such as is usually sold for 15 cents. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THE GREEN PACKAGE. M your grocer does not keep it, send us his name and 10 cents and we will send you a package, prepald. Address all communications to Battle Creek Breakfast Food Co., Quincy, Li. choicest It is made in the most perfectly appoint- the world. It is pure and healthful because no other food is made under such strict san- |itary regulations. smatma&ua&i&afifi&wmn%&mmm . Price 50 Cents. R | . ’ "~ = — He REFUSED HIS PIPE, \ L The largest food mill in the world, with the most approved labor saving machinery enables us to make the best flaked wheat food at this lower price. 13 Back Ache is Kidney Ache May as well call things by their right name. It is backache, to be sure-—but the kidneys are to blame nine times out of ten. They fail to take the uric acid out of the blood—that’s where the trouble begins— You know the rest; backache, headache, urin- ary troubles, diabetes—and then, Bright's Disease. Doan’s Kidney Pills Cure kidney trouble of any kind. it right here in Omaha every day. Omaha people indorse this claim and tell their ex- perience for the benefit of others. Read this case: Mrs. O. A. Earl of 1203% BSouth 11th street, says: “Doan's Kidney Pills cured me of trouble with my back, which bothered me for two years. 1 tried different remedies, but none gave me rellef until 1 procured Doan's Kidney Pills at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store, corner 15th and Douglas streets. Before I took all of one box I vas relieved, and (a a short time cured They are ‘a gra romedy, and you are at liberty to use my name for publication. Fester -Milburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y. Are doing : : : : : : : - i R of $5.00 each will be given to the School Children of America atokin cCovre Was AMERRY OLD SOuL., WAS .HE; HEREFUSED HIS BOWL, DBut HECALLED FORHIS 9-0-0e¢ Made by the BATTLE CREEK BREAKFAST FOOD CO. Mioh. Quinoy, I Battle ‘ » Two Carloads ‘““Ramblers, $650 and $750. JUST RECEIVED FOR PROMPT DELIVERY, ALSO STOCK OF Winton Touring Car, 20-Horse Power—Gasoline, Peerless Touring Car, 16-Horse Power—Gasoline, Shelby, Four Passenger, 10-Horse Power—Gasoline, Toledo, Four Passenger dos-a-dos, 10-Horse Power— Steam. Locomobile, Two Passenger, Four Horse Power—Steam Columbia and National Electric Automobiles. Second-hand Machines from $300 up. Agents Wanted. Write for Prices. H. E. FREDRICKSON, 15th and Capitol Ave. s8d _cures, without Kpite, operation er pain, FOR A CURE. 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