V
vs
f
r
SvT
J
r
V
-
l
ion in r broken voice you cannot give
yourself up like this What can 1 do J
for you Heaven knows how gladly 1 i
would give my life for yours How could
I go home without you What could 1 1
say to Esme I dare not face her alone I
wiping his damp forehead chafing his
hands as he spoke and pouring the last
few drops of spirits down his comrades I
throat Keep up the ambulance and j
the doctor have surely left camp by this
time- We ought to have them with us In
less than an hour
Yes but I wont be here when they
come they will be too late Im glad
you are with me Miles you who have
been a brother to me its not so verj
hard to die after all Where is your
hand Let me hold it for Im going to
set out on a long long journey longer
than we thought when I left camp this
morning a pause then a faint pressure
of the hand anda still faitner almost
inaudible whisper saying Miles are
you there Tell Esme it will be all
right and this was the last word j
Vainly Miles spoke vainly he bent his
ear to his cousins lips There was no J
sound now only a vast irresponsive j
Jenee Thick black darkness had sudden- j
5y set in the night was cold the moments
leaden Miles himself was weak from j
loss of blood Vainly he chafed Teddys
hands vainly he told himself He had j
only fainted He strained his ears i
iously for coming hoofs and welcome
voices There was no trampling of horse-
men but his practiced sportsmans keen
sense of hearing caught another less re
assuring sound the sound of many foot- j
steps stealthy bare footsteps stealing
through the high grass close by ihere
were great numbers probably a portion
of the imp they had already encountered
for the stealthy march lasted for a long j
time Tfie huge bowlder sheltered him j
effectually and they passed in the dark
ness The labt tread at length died away
and that moment of throbbing suspense
was tided over in safety
When the end came Miles never knew
gradually gradually the hand in his hand
relaxed its hold had become iirst cool
then cold then icy He wa dead Teddy
was dead How strange how impossible
it sounded to say Teddy is dead How
was this to be told to Esme Esme
whose whole hear was given to this fa
vorite brother How dark and silent and
bitteri cold it was
The black sky above the hard veldt be
neath him were whirling and reeling in
fone giddy circle and he remembered no
more
Long afterward when a strong party
arrived with lights and rugs and restor
atives and an ambulance a party com
prising one or two officers including Cap
tain Gee that little gentleman for once
in his life became livid when his quick
-eyes rested as he first believed on the
two dead Erabazons with the faithful
brown charger keeping guard over them
On closer examination it was discovered
that Miles was ony insensible from ex
posure and loss of blood but with the
kuittcd cardigan coat of which he had
deprived himself hours previously they
covered a corpse
Next morning at daybreak chere was
a military funeral and rpeddy was buried
within a short distance of the camp His
cousin pale as death itself with his arm
in a sling walked alone behind the rude
coftin as chief mourner and Kitty follow
ed her master for the last time The
coffin was covered by a Union Jack- and
carried by the men of Teddys regiment
not a few rough troopers felt a very un
usual tightness in the throat when they
heard the hard yellow earth rattle on
the cclSn of Gentleman Brown The
dead trooper was buried beside him They
liv on the spur of a hill around them
there stretches a wide sea of waving
above their heads are vo rude j
wooden crosses No foot is likely to come j
that way no voice no sotind disturbs
their repose only a vast plain onlyvau i
I
aptain grabaot
BY B 2tfC CR0KER
JailitapyomaoeeoFgoLitMca
CHAPTER XVni Continued
Its no use Miles he gasped fafcit
Jy with half closed glazing eyes Im
bound to go but I cant bear to think of
your running this risk for me when ev
ery donga may be full of those fellows
every bit of bush swarming with them
Theres not a soul on the veldt but
ourselves Ted returned the other bold
ly dont you be uneasy about it The
ambulance ought to be here in an hour
and a half and we will have you in camp
in less than no time You must not talk
like this
But I must I have so little time Say
good by to all the fellows for me and to
ITarrar my chum he took my duty to
day Well Ill never pay him now
What could Miles say A horrible
chill conviction that what Teddy said was
true was creeping over him Ilis fail
ing struggling breath his feeble voice
all pointed to something more mortal
than a severe wound
Dont talk Teddy my dear boy he j
implored its the worst thing you can i
do
Let me go on with a faint gesture J
I have so little time I know Im go
ing he gasped and I wont say Im
not sorry for I am She will never know
now A pause of some seconds and
then he spoke again Give my love to
Gus and Flo and Aunt Jane yes and
with a visible effort Mrs Brabazon
why should I bear her ill will now V and
Esme this will be hard on her catching
his breath but she will marry you
Miles I know it tell her I said so And I
you will take Kitty poor Kitty and be
kind to her for my sake Kitty J
mg His failiug voice come nere put
down your head old girl and say good
by x
Low as he spoke her eager ears heard
his well known call and she came at once
and gently pushed her soft brown nose
into his hand
You will send everything I have its
not much to Esme and let me be buried i
as I am in my uniform I did not wear i
it long
Oh Teddy exclaimed his compan
i
awful silence only two soldiers graves
And Miles was as one who mourned for
his brother he was stunned How pain
ful was the gap in his life How he miss
ed the bright face the cheery voice that
half a dozen times a day had been thrust
into his tent the face he had known but
so recently and yet had liked so well
How blank were rides and foraging par
ties now when he was forced to say to
himself Last time we came here it was
with Teddy
He collected his belongings which were
few and put them up with the aid of
Teddys soldier servant whose voice was
husky and who many times turned away
to rub the back of his horny hand across
his eyes But there was one little box
that Mik s investigated alone it contain
ed two photographs of Esme a small
battered brown prayer book presented
by her ten years previously in a strag
gling round hand between its leaves
were two or three withered flowers there
was his watch with a broken mainspring
a program of the regimental tournament
at York and last not least carefully fold
ed up in silver paper and an envelope a
tinyx four button womans glove rather
worn
If was not Esmes said Miles as he
turned it carefully over with a lovers
critical discrimination It probably be
longed to Teddys nameless sweetheart
He did not put it up along with the
other relics for it told a tale intelligible
to him alone it was not to be thrown
away this token that Teddy had treas
ured no he himself would keep this lit
tle tan glove belonging to a girl he had
never seen whose name he would never
know nor would she herself ever learn
the fate of her mysterious unavowed
lover He had died and made no sign
Miles took part in that fifty minutes
battle when a solid square of English
kept the bold and reckless eneinv at bay
by a deadly wall of fire and subsequent
ly returned with the column to Natal
Of course he was the owner of Kitty
having purchased her for ione hundred
and fifty pounds a purchase which reduc
ed his exchequer to a very low ebb but
he was resolved to have her at any price
and a feeling that he had the best right
to her restrained the lancers from bid
ding for her when tfyeir late brother offi
cers scanty possessions were sold by the
committee of adjustment
CHAPTER XIX
To Mr Bell was sent the telegram an
nouncing Teddys death and it was with
a heavy heart that he walked up to Bar
onsford that lovely June morning He
himself had been very fond of the fam
ily scapegrace and his usually cheery
ruddy countenance was downcast and
looked graver and less florid thirn usual
Everything around seemed out of keeping
with the tidings of which he was the
bearer A bright blue sky unclouded by
even one tiny white lleece busy bees
roaming importantly to and fro butter
flies flickering and darting across his
path the air loaded with the sweet per
fume of new mown hay and birds sing
ing in the bushes as if they were holding
a morning concert Mr Bell with eight
words in his pocket is going to turn this
house of sunshine and laughter into a
house of gloom and mourning The swing
door Hew baek with a bang and display
ed Gussie tennis bat in hand a grotesque
scarlet felt hat with embroidered sun
flower on her head Hurry hurry Es
me dont be all day Oh Mr Bell as
she suddenly confronted him this is a
piece of luck the very man to make up
a set at tenuis she cried affectionately
Come along at once you shall be my
partner Theres going to be a tourna
ment at the Clippertons to morrow and
we want to get our hands well in
Well does Mr Bell know that neither
to morrow nor for many to morrows will
there be a tennis tournament for them
His face unconsciously conveys a reflec
tion of his thoughts his round merry
countenance looks grave his twinkling
frank blue eyes dim and misty
Annie who had seen that there was
something Avrongat the very first glance
hurried to him with a white startled
face and saidmeekly
Its not Miles is it
No he returned averting his glance
and shaking his head
Then it is Teddy cried Esme -with
livid iips having but that moment come
upon the scene If is it is I see it in
your face Mr Bell He has been wound
ed Im sure he has with sudden con
viction seizing the rector by the arm
as she spoke Oh in a voice of concen
trated anguish do not be afraid to tell
me the worst i can bear it I can in
deed I have a right to know first in
terposing herself between him and the
drawing room door Is he badly wound
ed
I must see Mrs Brabazon he re
turned huskily pushing her aside with
assumed brusqueness and shaking off her
detaining hand with a gesture of decis
ion -For once he was glad and thankful
to seek sanctuary with the head of the
house in her own apartment and to shut
out that girls agonized white face
What news was he telling -Mrs Braba
zon behind that fast shut door The
three he had left outside stood in the hall
in a torture of suspense that petrified
the power of speech but their eyes asked
each other the fatal question Who was
it Miles was safe both Annie and
Esme felt with a blessed thrill of relief
but Teddy Florian
Alas they would know soon enough
Within half an hour not only they the
household but Miss Jane and the entire
village had heard the bad news that
neither as private nor officer would any
of them again see Edward Brabazon
never again would his hearty laugh and
constant if somewhat tuneless whistle
be heard about the Mexton lanes never
again would he pound the field with the
harriers on a four-year-old colt This
timeahe blinds were pulled down in earn
est for poor Teddy
ft
Mra Brabazon wept and wailed aad
carried on to quote the servants she
would set up handkerchiefs with porten
tious black borders to meet the emergen
cy But while Gussie was almost unrec
ognizable from crying Esme had never
shed one tear She refused to believe
it she went dry eyed and stony faced
about the house with an air of ghastly
composure very quiet very pale and un
naturally calm It was useless for the
others to whisper that they wished she
would cry that she might find the bless
ed relief of tears she whose tears had
always been so easily provoked It was
useless she could not I cannot believe
nt she said to her sister Why should
he be taken among hundreds Even if
he were I dont think 1 would mind it
my heart seems like a stone I seem to
have no feeling about anything now
Gussie was very sorry for Teddy in her
own way indeed quite as sorry as she
could be for anyone She had meant to
have been so good to him when he came
home have him stay in her smart London
house and visions of her handsome lan
cer brother adorning her little rqceptions
had floated more than once through her
brain but now there was an end to all
this and really she was very very sor
ry How abominally trying mourning
was to her she told herself frankly
Flo was quite demonstrative he order
ed himself a suit of black for the broth
er he told his tailor He put the fol
lowing notice in the paper Killed near
the Umbolosi river South Africa Ed
ward Bnlbazon Lieutenant Princes
Lancers aged twenty four deeply regret
ted and he talked a good deal to the
fellows in the club- about My poor broth
er till anyone would have imagined that
they had been the most devoted of rela
tions in fact a modern Castorand Pol
lux
One morning about three weeks after
the arrival of the telegram Mrs Braba
zon in distributing the contents of the
post bag drew out an envelope covered
with foreign stamps a travel stained en
velope and handed it to Esme hesitat
ingly Those who were present will nev
er forget her half sobbing breathless cry
of boundless relief of too painful happi
ness as she snatched it exclaiming
A letter from Teddy Yes she gasp
ed in his own handwriting Oh Gusr
sie Mrs Brabazon Flo looking round
the table with eyes that were now drown
ed in tears I always knew it was a
mistake he was not dead see tearing
it open with trembling fingers Here is
proof and she began to devour the lines
before her as well as she could see
through her tears which were falling
over the paper now like rain
Poor Esme She did not understand
that the hand that traced the lines be
fore her was stiff and cold and now that
where a letter teok five weeks to travel a
telegram could come in five hours and
this is what she was reading with palpi
tating heart and swimming eyes
Hear Esme Ive not had a line from
you for ages and ages This sort of thing
wont do you know Ive heard the whole
account of your trouble from Miles him
self The Marchers are in our column
I met him first quite- accidentally one
night on picket when I was carrying dis
patches to their camp He did not know
who I really was from Adam but 1 had
it out with him next morning and you
never saw a fellow so taken aback or
so cut up in your life He never speaks
of the business now nor you I believe
he imagines you will never forgive him
and he is awfully down in the mouth
but you must Esme for Ive gone se
curity for you It was ail my fault from
first to last as you and I know If I had
imagined he would have cut up so fright
fully rough that day at Portsmouth I
would have let him into the secret the
moment he landed in the country How
ever the money is gone and theres no
help for spilled milk hut you stick to
him for hes a rattling good fellow the
more I see him the more I like him Ill
dance at your wedding yet I mean to
bring you home a Zulu ladys full cos
tume as a wedding present Love to Gus
Im glad shes going to marry Vashon
he is a good little chap and beauty 1b
only skin deep
Who was to open her eyes Who was
to point to the date Not Gussie not
Flo They hurried from the breakfast
table on various shallow pretexts and
left her alone with this letter from the
dead
She took it down to Miss Jane and
she it was wh6 with faltering voice and
many tears and it is a sad and an un
usual thing to see an old woman weep
they have mostly outlived all emotions
made her niece to understand and realize
the truth made her renounce this des
perate clinging to a straw made her
quench hope and embrace despair
iTo be continued
Gorman as an Interviewer
Of all the politicians of this genera
tion none has a larger reputation for re
serve than former Senator Arthur P
Gorman of Maryland who is again
taking a prominent part in Democratic
politics Senator Gorman applies to
public affairs the famous rule of the
great soldier who said that the art of
war consisted in finding out what the
enemy intended to do Mr Gorman is
affability itself to the newspaper men
that crowd around him for information
but it is a standing joke among them
that he does all the interviewing him
self
Every summer Senator Gorman goes
to Saratoga for several weeks Ona
evening Judge Grubb of Delaware re
marked Senator Gorman you iaid
I have been coming to this hotel for
nearly a dozen years and every sum
mer when I get back home I find that
I have told you everything I know
whereas you never tell me a thing
The Senator smiled and so did those
about him for they appreciated that
the Judge had given a capital descrip
tion of air Gorman Philadelphia
Press
Willing
Rich Young Woman to her fiances
servant Johnson I am afraid It is
not altogether agreeable to you to have
your master marry
Johnson jl our are mistaken madain
I shall then be sure atIeast of securing
my back wages New York World
Ab Ak a Boothbay Maine fisher
man claimu to have the shortest nama
on record
The earljf bird gets caught by the
milliner
GHOSTS ARE PLAINLY VISIBLE
Some People So Constituted that They
See Supernatural Beings
There is no doubt that a person may
apparently see objects and hear words
which another person close by cannot
see and hear Such impressions are to
be referred not to actually existing ob
jects but to the action of the subjects
mind Dr Abercromby tells us of one
patient who could by directing his at
tention to au idea call up to sight the
appropriate image of scene though the
thing called up were an object he had
never seen but had merely Imagined
When meeting a friend in the street he
could not be sure whether the appear
ance was his friend or a spectral illu
sion till he had tried to touch It and had
heard the voice Goethe saw an exact
counterpart of himself advancing to
ward him an experience repeated bj
Wilkie Collins Sir Walter Scott re
lates that soon after the death of Lord
Byron he read an account of the de
ceased poet On stepping into the hall
Immediately after he saw right before
him in a standing posture the exact
representation of his departed friend
whose recollection had been so strongly
Drought to his imagination After stop
ping a moment to note the extraordin
ary resemblance he advanced toward it
and the figure gradually disappeared
Some of the cases narrated by Sir
David Brewster are particularly in
structive The subject was a lady
Mrs A and her hallucinations were
carefully studied by her husband and
Sir David On one occasion she saw
her husband as she thought who had
gone out half an hour before standing
within two feet of her in the drawing
room She was astonished to receive
no response when she spoke to him
She remembered that Sir David had
told her to press one eyeball with the
finger when the impression of any real
object would be doubled She tilled to
apply the test but the figure walked
away and disappeared The simple
scientific experiment diverted her at
tention from the creation of her mind
and this no longer being in sole posses
sion could not maintain itself and was
dissolved Another hallucination took
the form of her dead sister-in-law The
figure appeared in a dress which Mrs
A had never seen but which had been
described to her by a common friend
Westminster Review
HIS FIRST FIRE ASSIGNMENT
Excuse of a New Reporter for Neglect
in tx IJnty
Say hustle down to the stock yards
right away said the city editor to the
new reporter Theres a tire dowu
there It may turn into something big
but even if it doesnt we want a good
little story on it anyhow
The new reporter shot out of the
door with perspiration starting at
every pore The fire did not turn out
to be a great conflagration so no more
reporters were sent down to the yards
to take care of it The city editor de
pended upon his new man for the story
But for some unaccountable reason the
reporter failed to return to the oilicu
and the paper had to go to press with
out the account of the fire
The next day about noon the new
man stroHed into the office
entirely unprepared for the thunder
storm that broke over his head as soon
as the city editor caught sight of him
Say what the dickens is the matter
with you anyhow said the editor
Why didnt you write up that fire that
I told you to
Why gasped the youth there
wasnt any use to write it up every
body was there and saw it Chicago
Chronicle
Born Among- tlie Bulrushes
There is a variety of grebe colymbus
minor which hatches its young on a
regular raft Its nest is a mass of
strong stemi of aquatic plants closely
fastened together These plants con
tain a considerable quantity of air in
their cells and set free gases in the
process of decaying The air and the
gases imprisoned in the plant make the
nest lighter than water The bird usu
ally sits quietly on its eggs but if any
intruder approaches or any danger is
feared the mother plunges one foot in
the water and using it as a paddle
transports her floating nest to a dis
tance often dragging along with it a
sheet of water plants A naturalist
who frequently watched this remark
able removal says The whole struc
ture looks like a little floating island
carried along by the laborof the grebe
which moves in the center of a mass
of verdure Cincinnati Enquirer
Primitive Methods in Corea
Individual missionaries and mechan
ics have trained Corean carpenters in
the use of American tools but as a rule
they prefer their old style planes
which they draw toward them in plan
ing and like best to use their own
saws which necessitate the employ
ment of two men sitting opposite each
other on the ground and operating the
saw on the stick or timber which is
held in place by the feet of the opera
tors In spite of these apparently
clumsy method the Corean carpenters
do very fair work
The CMnese Postal System
The postal system of the Chinese em
pire is still in a primitive condition
It is carried on under the direction of
the minister of war by means of post
carts and runners There are 8000
offices for post carts in the eighteen
provinces and there are 2040 offices
for runners scattered over the empire
There are also many private postal
couriers and during the winter the
foreign customs office maintains a ser
vice between Pekm and the outposts
Every time a thoughtful man looks
around his house he sees purchases
that convince him he has been a foof
with hi3 money
v
Thin Kemp
Perhaps poor people have as good
right to their prejudices as those who
are better off but such prejudices ae
sometimes both expensive and amus
ing
In the biography of William Stokes
written by his son the story is told of
Stokes being sent over to Dublin dur
ing the great famine to show the peo
ple how to make soup He asked a
starving beggar why she did not go and
get some of the soup that was being
freely distributed
Soup is it your honor said the
man Sure it isnt soup nt air
And what is it then inquired
Stokes
It is nothin your honor but a quart
of water biled down to a pint to make
It sthrong
Jeffersons Ten Rules
Take things always by the smooth
handle
Pride costs more than hunger thirst
and cold
We seldom repent of having eaten too
little
Nothing is troublesome that we do
willingly
Never spend your money before you
have earned it
Never buy what you dont want be
cause it is cheap
Never trouble another for what you
can do yourself
Never put off until to morrow what
fou can do to day
How much pain the evils have cost
as that have never happened
When angry count ten before you
speak if very angry count a hundred
BEST FOR THE BOWELS
No matter what ails you headache to a
aneer you will never get well until jour
dowels are put right CASCARETS help
nature cure you without a gripe or pain
prodnee easy natural movements coat
you just 10 cents to start getting your
health back CASCARETS Candy Ca
thartic the genuine put up in metal
boxes every tablet has C C C stamped
on it Beware of imitations
Not Worth Mentioning
I have several reasons for not buy
ing the horse said the man The
c L - 1II T 1 4 1 -
urst is LtfUk x uiiveu t me jjhuc uuu
You neednt mention the others in
terrupted the owner Philadelphia
North American
Do Xonr Feet Ache and Burn
Shake into your shoes Allens Foot
Ease a powder for the feet- It makes
tight or new shoes feel easy Cures
Corns Bunions Swollen Hot and Sweat
ing Feet At all druggists and shoe
stores 25c Sample sent FREE Ad
dress Allen S Olmsted LeRoy N Y
A Hardship
The mens wear is loud this spring
said the salesman soothingly
I should say so A man cant get a
necktie or a colored shirt any more that
doesnt look as if his wife had bought it
for him Washington Star
Carters Ink
is so good and so cheap that no family can
afford to be without it Is yours Carters
Savinjr TheirjReputalions
Willie Werk Its so hot that the per
spirations fairly runnin ottt of me
Ragson Tatters Fer heavens sake
Willie make it walk Weve got reper
tations to pertee
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is a constitutional cure Price 75 cents
A middy named Down only IT years
of age managed a gun during the
Tugela battle and his coolness was re-
markable
Pisos Cure for Consumption is an in
fallible medicine for coughs and colds
N W Samuel Ocean Grove N J Feb
17 1900
Divorce at Copenhagen
There are more divorces in Copen
hagen than in any other European city
Mrs Wlnsiovri Soothing sgtujp ror uiuiaMn
teething soltens the sums reduces tnflmraatwa
allays pai cures wind colic 25 cants a bottls
The world is not so much in need of
better preaching as it is of better prac
tice
tFfi
ng oars s
aiyiBf cars
T fA
i
ITewnnevla Coun
cil Bluffs 1ort
DodceWatertoo
DuDuque ami
Eockford
caxs free reclinlnc chair caes
nd to the undersiirned ftr a free
low of Pictures and KotesEnRoute ulusErai
tag tills new lfne as seen from the car window
Tickets of agents of L C R It and conneeSlng
unea A H HANSON G P A Chicago
t
F
U -
Lytlia
Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound
cures the His peculiar to
women it tones up theh
general health oases
down overwrought
nerves cures those
awful backaches andr3g
uiatas menstruation
it dems this because it
acts directly on the fe
txale organism and makes
it hmsmltby relieving and
curEssg all inflammation
and displacements
NaSktg else is Just as
gomd amdmany things that
may he suggested are
daeQerms This great
medicine has a constant
record of cure Thou
sands of women testify to
Ml Read their letters con
s4as4y appearing in this
tflltflMfttfr
SANDWICHES
The meat that we cook for
sandwiches is as good as it can
be The selecting cooking and
seasoning of meat is our busi
ness We do more of it than
T anyone eise m tne worm
keep forever taking harsh cathartics as salts
laxative mineral waters and unknown mix
tures The way to cure constipation bilious
ness sick headachy dyspepsia and other liver
troubles is to take laxative doses of the best
liver pill you can buy and thats Ayers
Ayers PilLs will never
They are laxative pills purely vegetable
they wot gently and promptly on the liver pro
ducing a natural daily movement
25 cents a box All drvggiste
For ten years I suffered terribly with stomach trouble I never
could retain all my food and had many hard hemorrhages from the
stomach I then Degan taking Ayers Pills They promptly cured
me and I feel extremely gratrfnl to yous John Good Pro
prietor Washington House Washington la March 11 1900
OMAHA
Jm
CHICAGO
Double
Daily
Service
LIBBYS
POTTED HAM - BEEF - TONGUE
up in small key opening
tPut keep it just as we leave
it Just as economical as it is
delicious You will never be
without some of our luncheon
meats when you try them Ask
your grocer he will get them
Libby McNeill S Libby
CHICAGO
Write for free book How to Make
Good Things to Eat
The University of Noire Dame
NOTSE DAME
Classics Ltr Economics end History
Journalism Art Science Pharmacy Law
Civil AlecbMical and Electrical Engineering
Arcbitectur
Thorough Preparatory and Commercial
Courses Kcclesiastical stude nts at special nrts
Rooms Fre Junior or Senior Year CoIegiate
Courses Room to Kent moderate charge
St Edwards Hall for boys under 13
The 57i Yew will open September 4th 1900
Catalogues Free Address
REV A MORRISSEY C S C President
Tb East
SadsHe Coat
32SSuWBsaEmatmmmaam
OMIVSE
UCKEl
Keeps bolh rider and saddle per
fectly ry m tne Hardest stonns
Substitutes will disappoint Ask for I
1897 risn Brand roraraei sucker
11 k ttiiuiwiy iew 11 uiiui saieiu i
I your town write for caJoeue ta I
fk j hwek caston mass
Ijwyymj
IIP
fm
DSP f S3 Q V HEW DISCOVERY pives
W B W I fluick relief cures worss
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