davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-01-24
THE MORMON oUEsTION.

|Y
~ the arti polygamous agitation IN
Pngress and throughout the country,
ere IS strange overnight Of tbe. most.
Iicetionable and dangerous features OF
sgstem- Poiygsiny Is sure 10 be put
|eSn 81 10 die uut by ITSELF It's as i'm
|essihie 70 graf !, successfully on mod
4 IDEAS md insiitlnons a it is To graft
pear snccss fully on toe oak or beech.
mag thrive for a time BY cousssnt and
'arefuI ssimulation. but lis isnaeney Is
decay and disseingion.
The greater danger in Mormonism Is
De ass uni t;v<s Of civil as we'll IS eccle-
.lslicai power BY the priestly older.
be Mormon hierarchy snakeob dienee
iis decrees as necessary 10 civil rs in
brrsh AFFAIRS This assumption must
ccssarily BRING The priesthood and
lose whoside With Il into collision with
" government OF tho United States
There can be no peace between them
less the piiest2 Drttensions are
batcd, or the government gives way 10
BE- priesthood.
Possession Ia said TO be nine points of
bslaw. Tie priests have such posses
ion ., present Ia Dtab, aud are extend
ng their iDfloeace and power over ad-
dining territories. IL isa growing and
dangerous power What IS 70 DO done
boat ~ There is but one way 50 far
nade clear, aud that Is TO break up the
present territorial government and take
irect control through officers sppoiHt-
Pd by tho general government The
.iul rower OF the Mormon priesthood
nusl be destroyed, and the govern
asnl Of The territory be administered
|npon principles and according 10 meth.
IDS IN harmony wqth the constitution
MI lava Of the United States.
This local aud absorbing force out o
ibe way, Il Twill tc easier 70 strike At anC
destroy The oiLer eva 30 abboIrelt 70 To,
Views Of civilized and enlightened peo
Ole The power Of the pricslhood mus
DssHack down, because It isthe success
gul opposing force % the reform which
is 70 eliminate polygNmy from the AIor
mon system. Momentum must be made
like al oiher sects and denominations
"a adjast rs n 10 Anterior ideas 0
civil and political oblIgation. Il mus
10 this or be swept ont Of'exiitenoe.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-01-24

Troy chief: We .h,rk We can salty
promise our readers, another Republican
presideai, % lie elected next fall, The
Democratic panty is becoming hadiy
rallied over the tagsH and viii strike a
snsg, Whichever al they turn. Speaker
Ca;lisic's priyata secretary IS writing
abusive articles sgAinst Raniaii, with
Cagiisie's approval aad The perry is be-
coming es bitrly Gividei as il wss in
the DAYS Of Douglss and asti- Douglas
70 add 50 the Dispute the purchase of
the Ohio legislature by the Standard
Oil Company has PRODUCED t-rTible
disgust ia the psriS twill be years
before there Is gnoiher Democlatic con-
grsss or Democratic Ohio legislature,
AMI Democratic prt sid-ns is al extinct
species.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-01-24

ST. Louis, Jan. 1.-THE Mississippi
valley cane growers association or ma
tlonai cane growers association, as it is
now termed, met again this moFuIng
The topic OF planting. ferliiiziBg and
cultivation was taken uTs Tor discussion.
after which 8 debate followed on the
subject of seeds, LIBERALIZATION, ttc..
which occupied the morning hours
After debate the preamble and resolu-
lions were adopted protesting
against the further iampering with
the reduction of the sugar tariff,
deprecating any attempt to ratify the
recommending the abrcgation of the
present treaty with the Sandwich Is
lands and calling upon congress to pro-
| tect their interests and relieve them
from the apprehension Of utter ruin.
Recess
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-01-24

The Globe Democrat gives the Hen
nepin Canal proposition The cold shout
der. We quote: Lobby the thing
through Was Carter Harriscn's advice
20 The Hennepiu canal convention in
Chicago while ago, And the rerrssen-
tatives from Hel nepin IN congress are
acting upon It. Lobbying appesrs 10 be
their strong point; their arguments arc
slim. For, in the first place. the north
wis. would hardly derive 50 great
benefits hom the canal as the advocates
of its construction by the federal govern
ment profess 90 see. through at course
me adv n'sees would result from it;
secondly, the chief inspiration of The
the movement IS the anxiety Of Chicago
TO set its sewcrsge problem settled al
naiioni expense; and .hifdiy, !; New
York, fifty years ago. co1ld make thc
Erie canal, Illinois can now cen t.uct
its HenncpIn canal. If this enterprise
u such grand thing. why not le,
II staad la congress on it, oxn bot.
tom.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-01-24
Topeka. Jan. 10, 1854,

Three tragedians, BooIh, Irving, and
Mccullough were Ia ely playing almost
simultaneously ina western city. An
observer OF them of tue Stage s.Ys that
Booth, as he goes through the street, is
recognized by everyhody. his natural
face as seen in Esmlet having made his
features Familiar. At every step be IS
an Object OF scrutiny ard remark Ir-
wing is the rscip'eat 81 comparatively
little notice; snd when be is identified,
it is by m ans of his por-
traits, aud not by resemblance
10 hrs stage characters, IN nearly all
which he hides himself u the eye.
Mccullough is ab-o int,ly upobserved,
except by pers7nsl aequaintanees. Al
though bis face IS b1se in every one of
his popular imp rsoeatoas, he hiss little
similarity Of personal aspect behind and
before the iGotligbts On the stage he
seems portiy, impress ve, grand. Lonng-
log ia The corridor af . hole', he Is in
CONSPICUOUS.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-01-24
T1,sv PRAYED q rine FOR ANNE.

0LATHE, Kss.. Jan. 17.-For some
time an organization OF young men call
ing themselves "The Young Men's
Christina Association, p has been known
to exist in this city, hut the general
character of tho membership inspired
some people with . greater or less de-
gree Of skepticism in regard to the
incuicaied Big the association.
Yesterday the police made raid or
/ taem, and nOw three OF the leading men,
/ bers are behind the bars while various
others have ..gUne off on business trip, y
al charged with gambling and keeping
= gambling house. 1EOet all the young
men are well connected. and it Is relia-
bly, reported that further arrests that are
10 follow viii create quite . furry In
the social circles Of this place.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-01-24

The Western Association of General
Passenger Agents of railroads publish
a .sblacs list, !" of all those who ask for
or ebtain posses on false grounds. and
those newspaper men who obtain passes
aud then sell them or transfer them 10
otaers. They have just published an
officieI list Of those who have abused the
courisies sad privileges extended to
them. aud il is rsther interesting reading
matter. The list is published for the
mutual protection OF railroads. In the
Kansas City Journal, OF January 10th,
it made four columns and contained 394
names. scattered ever the coultry. We
are glad Il see that very few Kan
sas names seare m this dishonora-
bic list Here is one record the name
ofwhieh our readers will readily recog-
nize: .'Wool. s n, Topeka, late Of
Kansas State Journal, requests passes
on account of paper with which he has
no connection. Dead beat y
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-01-24
A GOOD SUGGEsrIoN.

EVENING News: l notice in your
daily Of The nth tais item: "Anotber
Thousand doiisrs went to-day for road
damages.r
III your reporter Will look over the al
|lowuuces for road damages for the last |
Twelve months and publish Il il would |
&c Interesting reading. IL would show |
the tax payers where the money geos,
ar 1t least a part % il.
Petitions for ct lbiishlng and yacatlng |
roads sometimes show radical changes |
81 opinion. l rscal petition signed |
by John Doe, Richard Roe and others |
praying FOR the location OF u certain |
fold. The petition was granted aud |
segeTel hundred dollars damages paid. |
Three yeefs afterwards john Doe, Rich |
ard Roe aud others discovered the road |
was not Of any public benefit and pc
ttioned Tor is vacation. Petition grant
ed aud read vacated. Some three OF
four years after It's vacation John Doe
aud his compatriois again discovered
that tue road was a public necessity and
pgtitioned for a road on exactly The same
line, but there happened To he on
the board ot commissioners
gentleman who was familiar
with the previous history of
that road, and the result was that that
goose didn't lay any more goldea eggs.
Now, do not say that the men were
not honest. Peoples opinions will
change, snd pablo convenience In
: routes OF travel will change, but do
think That under the extraordinary high
rate OF taxes we have TO pay, our board
OF commissioners would be justified in
following the precedent established by
some other counties similarly situated,
aud not grant any roads until The right
of way IS secuted without cost TO the
county. TAX PAYER.
Ne are glad Co publish such contrlbu-
tons io our columns rs the above, and
We hope the tax payers viii send in suE-
gestions when they have a shot 70 make.
The above goes to the point
The very idea o. lie taking we'll on to
$40 Zoo 70 run the current expenses OF
this county is ONE that ought 10 stir up
those who have the hills 10 pay. We
have no doubt ~ oil bat what enough
money has been drlwn out Of the pocs
els OF The people, since this county wa!
/. organized, in unwise. unnecessary and
wasi,ful read leg slation to pay The en-
tire county Indebtedness. We are salts
ned If the amount which has been was,
Cd on bridges coald be added taat to
aether they would ply our entire debt
Wow We do not care 10 grumblo owe
What hes hecn done no
DO We say any Of tn
money has been dishonesty ltyIed ant
collected, but We do ipslst hat u stol
shnll be quito This way Of doing thing
ia The future, aud tia, the taxes shall b
reduced. let the commissioner
adopt tue policy OF leyymg 4 small pei
maaeni tax FOR bridges Of one-half mil
and when money enough is sccumula'
Cd for the purpose LEI them buld bridge
At polu.s where thy are most neeGe
until the county is provided Let III
road expenses be ~. down 70 the min
mum. Let other expenses be Guage
on The same plan, ana there is 20 reaso
that Il the sxt levy our total take
should not b. pcrceptibly reduced
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-01-24

One independent piper. a. leass. IN
Pals opposesthe prohibition OF Amcri.
can pork. La France points out TO
Freedmen ihal The foolish lnterdiclion
causes loss % that country Of 100. co.,
900 fares annaalIy. aud ooIy pseasea a
few mnnopoiis;s This IS independent
Of the fact that the game Of prohibition
IS one thas Two can plsy st The Amer
iesn press IS very generally 10 favor Of
r-s,slsatprg messgrss-
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-01-24

The greatest medical wonder Of the
world. Warranted 70 speedily cnre
Burns. Bruises. Cats, Ulcers. salt
Rnsuzn. Fever Sores. Cancers. Piles
ChiIblains. GnEns. EetteF, GhNIsssef
Hands. aad 81 skin efnuslnsss. EgaFssn
ie.s.T n. ss.rrs s, every Snstance or faslHtsk
reTnnsied s. CENTS per box. For szte Is
B. Nhz1d0n,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-01-24

The Amerigan Log-we sfeak Of The
sour lie Fgea kinds euaidg something
of a figure Ia politics aad diplomacy.
The aitscks uppa his character in Ger,
many aud France have Al 1englh gotten
up cUr Am rieal bris.ies, and The
whole govsrument has come 10 the res
cue and defeEse OF cut hog. Tne presi
dsDt has recommended reprisals upon
imports IRON th,ss couaifiis. AID both
houses Of congress hsve eabrei upon
the legislative work Ia reso.ufe way.
This IS woTtpier cause than sym
pathetic diplomatic Intervention
for assassias OF Eagllsh officers.
The attacks OF Bismarck have b4en TO
long suffered in euiel, as ihe,r siaisier
motive is VIII kuowa. II the spirit
which is now arising shalt give u our-
sslyss n more jast appreciation ii she
character aud Hsefplle.s of the hog, il
all aiske the natsoa more ready 10 rlse
1T assaults 90 hin n n, any qasitr
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-01-24
ALUE or A CLEAN RECORD

ALUE OE A CLEAN RECORD.
A Washington correspondent of the
Indianapolis Journal related the lllnw-
ing tneident which occorTcd two days
before tne death OF Dudley O. Haskell:
Two dya d fore Dailey c ia keIl,
Of Kansas, died IA This clty, THERE occur
fcd ia tbs apartment IL Which ne lay III
q most touching incident, and one hion
showed the cbHrac'er ca The man Late
IN the AFTERNOON ihe hen 9ym ID Kel
ley, ~ PennsylVgnia. called and ssked
70 see The vile II the sick man alone.
This iutervisg Msttd bat few minute II.
and Mr. kcl!eG 10 X his departure and
Mrs. Haskell rctUfncd 10 her Ausoand
She Is u W0mua small ia stature, with
bright dark Eyes and dark hBir, and
wearing cpe % these copRtenances al
ways magnetic As sho euteresl the
room where so soon Der husbands life
/ was 10 be taken from her, her eyes glis-
tened with tVers. she went TO the ted
side Of him who was i'll, and buried her
lace ia the pillow by his shoulder The
sick man Mss silent for moment, and
then asked the cause OF his compsnion's
apparent grief.
.Oi Dudley She said, me help is
comiog.''
NF. Kelley. IN his briei Interview, had
come 70 the afflicted family as 4 friend.
He told Mrs. Haskell that be had ua.
dersfood her husband had pledged a
.poFsiou OF his salary for dehl Asa
friend, he asked ifAt vera So The griel
stricken woman merely replied "Yes.'
There Elid Mr.. Kelley, A.s veies
husky from ages accept $500 IRON.
lfil-H IS 81 yoo;r husband and OF mine l
wrote 10 ;heoe and told them whaI / had
heatd. and ask their assistance They
replied with this contribution aad said
81 600 or more would be sent il .cCs-
sary. They recogn'ze Your husbands
worth. and with me are praying that he
nzy be spared 90 liH his voice IN sup
port o! the nrineiples which he enter
tains."
When Mira. Haskell had finished the
'eciial OF the convs rsetion with the
.siher Of the bonse of representatives,
great tears were rolling down the white
taco Of her PROSTATE husband. lie was
tt'eut tor q sTs.smeat. then Sntld 10 his
Si1eds!de Ed Smith, The clerk IL his com
n,luee. and Kansas friend. and gave
Inn his ieft hRni. hand bony anu thin.
lie placed his light arm abHut his wife
md geatiy drew her iaNasd him. he
wsS again.~eilent for a moment. then
forming 60 Isis clerk he said:
I'D, 4 phys 10 be clean Next 90 my
Ioi. ny wife ana my children. value
MY good Haine PeFsaDplly I do not
cares 70 lise bat vo1id ike "a 1--we for
my family I have nothing e. leave
them bs;Iny go9d NAME am proud of
t1at nlIne; my ise.ri - ci.an, aud my
cttidrfn csn .ns mck upoa IL With
pride H.. iii rather have q rsiorl
Aine lhgil Y litfpgld."
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-01-24

The bes, thing We hear about Ware
for congress is that the corporations
don't want him aud viii make a fghi
on him We want the corporations
to take notice that if they beat him fol
congress we will lake him up aud run
him for governor and he can hurt then
worse IN the state house than he can in
con gress.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-01-24

Civilization viii siviIize. The No.
d.,cs noH numb r tsenty-six families Of
106 pefsoBs The COVE rnInent furnishes
thrtn eiifh implements. supplies and an
5nsiluGf t in agsieuitare. rnd shey ara
fsst becoming safmefs.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-01-24

Tie aBnoancenlcnt thatermlne IS no
Tor ger a popular fur scarcely composts#
With the numcricsl stFeDgth which has
been develop d by The caad,d ties for
JUICE MccraTy's position o. the beaeh.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-01-24

Fsom arepotte If the kansas CT y stock
yards for the year 1885, we make the
following summaFy
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-01-24

49, 8'ifieh Question t. l5omins
sfess. They kave eviaentsy
= $lP Kansas ~ Washington.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17
LIyEHYMENs, MATINEE.

Tho following ~ the programme Of the
matinee Tor this afternoon ~ the race
conrs.:
Troiting Race Martins blk.msre. Fanny
CLARK: D,amo de b. & lim.
Runuing-JIslt Mis- Dash-Olsrk Il Des'
mund's sotrel, Ranger; A. Cam. b. g.,
George.
Trot,ing race, mile heats cCullough'e
sorrel stfuRglef. McDsrrsll 4 simons' sor-
rel Simmons, A. Csio. bay Iaarc Susie, Mr..
ClerS's bay relding Hurry.
Psciug-McrnlloDgn brown gelding
Pippo, Whesrs brown gelding ID. q.
Robert Laws black stallion, Black B.enaw
Running. one-hsli-mile dash Martins
gray gelding S,u, McDo sell snd Simmo o.
gr-v gliding Ssm.
Trotting rscs-EI R,ndslrs gray mar
Daisy, A Cain's brown gsldiug Clarence II.
Running novelty race between BerI
Aision's grsy poHy and Wbent's sorrel
pony; fifty var 3 aud turn stake.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17
LOCAL LAY.
Entertainment Of LOuisiana's Painted
savages.
81 johnson aud His Song-llefly Little
Man.
Other Matters Of q Local Nature.
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.
At the regular rneeiiug OF C.ddo Tribe
No. 8 Of the Improved Order Of Red Men,
on Monday evening, the tribe enteI tsined u
delegation OF Louisiana savage, from the
Poi tiac aud Osc.Uia tribes oi Shreveport,
Louisiana, consisting ct Hon. ". y El'tner,
J. b. Bacon. Sam DFeyf uss, j. NJ. Patterson
aud Charles X. Wright, tue latter Een'e-
man OF Mammalian tribe No. 10, oil New
Jersty. After the regular order vi business
wa disposed OF tue oeleaaion procetieu
TO confer the Hay mskefB degree on tue
members OF Caddo No 3, when WAS CON
ferrcd In due and ~ cient fJrm on tue
Caddo Aborisinss. Alter the impressive
ritual Of the order the following were cleo.
ted officers Of the Haymakers' association OF
Csddo No. sl2. J @. Is Gel, grand sultan
w, ID, Wyiie, grand vizsr; Gr nd Captain
OF Csvslry, II. II. Pardy; Grand captain
Of Guard, Tom H,tgl.; Gfani Prophet
John Bpellmsn; X II Bist, grand keen 7
OF threshold W. O. Willis grand herald.
Alter which Hou. NJ. q. Elstner, the U l.
ted Htstss distrio, at,oroes Tor Toe nortn'rn
district OF Louisiana. ia a biisi toast paid
beau.iiui and ell qusnt tribute to Dallas,
aud tho banner state OF the south west
which In tho beSutiful laLausge of the Riit-
ed orator iron our sis er STATE, held the
tribe In close attention. L. was ona OF the
most eloquent tributes We have ever heard
paid to our state and city. The toas, was
responded to by several members OF the
tribe. Altogether IL was one OF tho mos
pleasant reunions ever hAld over council
fire. We understand that the Hay makers
of Csddo M. Si.2. will. during the SEES ~,
have a celeb alton and picni,. The delrgs-
ton from the vi.iiiug trioes leit Yesterday
morning for their bunting erouhd,. They
are much imprrs'ed with the property
and future OF Dallas and va havs no doubt
but that some OF the m may pitch their Wig
vans Ia our midi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17
THE NICHOLSON MOUSE.

Mr.. A. Y Stevens, Tor many years con
nectad with the passenger department OF
the Nashville. Chattanooga n ~. LOUIS
railroad, taxes charge OF thu Nicholson
house TO-DAY. Mr.. S,ev,ns IN widely aud
mary points OF which hio bust
ness NJ southern travelling pas.
senger agent OF The Nashville
Chattanooga 4 81 Louie railroad, has
taken him. He Ia still y young man. 10
full OF energy and enjoysa wide personal
popularity. The Niob0lson house Is to,
well known TO T-npesseesn ans and the travel.
ing public Ia need any commentator. IL
viii cart.inly not fsll behind under the
msnag cement OF Mr.. Sleyens.-fNashville
World.
Mr.. Stevens IN we'll and favorably known
In Texas, and will make coed hotel nan.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17
GETTING IN THE GAME.

In a ity net over thousand miles from
Dallas there lives colortd mgn--tor short
suppose his name is 81 Johnsnn, hat that
IL only assumed DE was the rs, ram IN
the oolored n ,ck. What he laid III pJiii.
cal matters all his c,lored br them BE-.
lieved as Gosrel truth ans 'CllDTed bl,ndly,
What he said IN church tfi.irs WAS low. In
fact, he WAS the leader OF his race and
ruled a. an sutccrat At the same time ne
always had an eye to the mat ooancs aud
looked out for number one. III there was a
church iestivsl or picnic among mia col
ored friends, he ~ss the MAJOR domo
and always hsnol-d iba funds aud
never got l.ft. He sometimes
visited q gambling house run in hi ci.y by
colored men and he was su iait ne
gambler In ali the games
played. Oue night he visited TINS
Gambling hou,e ana found no one present
but tho dealer and sprily dressed c,uotrv
colored man, wn, had a roll Of $50 or 500,
who wes betting at the game. At glance
he saw the dssl,r was giving bis sntl-
patron the very worst sort at ors,e game,
In feet, IL was q cl-ar case OF open rob merry,
and the oouDtry dsIkey was losing SO TO
$50 every deol, the game bsir & iaro. About
the room were ten cheap water color
paintings aad chromos, and 81 Johns Va
copcocted a scheme pn the iuo ant. He
went saunteripg around the room looking
ut the pictures aud began !"
sing. "Si Johnson, IL my name"
"6i johnson & 10 nv name.
81 job nsou IL 10 yname
Aud Use b 'uud to have some dat game.
And pse bound 10 have sone dat game
The dealer cooked his eye up ~ him ont
never stopped the deal. 81 sADg his song
over again, still examining the plctures ana
never looking At the dealer. Tho dealer
knew 81 and knew that what he said bad 10
70, On never stopping or appearing 10 no
tice 81 he brgsn ~ sine:
''No use you 4 ging dat song.
Moneys IN Ing DAFT ns,
Muse you staging dat song
For GUS N do game from dis or,
For you's In d. game from dis on.
tne result .ps tnag c1unry drkey was
skinned out Of $40) aud 81 got halt OF II.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17

STATE or NEw YoRK ASSEMBLY CBAnssh
ALDANy, April -. 1852 Durisg NV TEN
porary residence her. the past winisr | DON
tracied " severe c3id. which, for iims. con-
fin,d me TO MY room nnd render mo un.
III to attend IN my dntist. lot
only suffered III the inoonvenieucte which
ulnally attend hsovy cold, hut was
illlcled with tlghtness IN tn chest, ~ :
GpInpgnied with "a .cvsrs pain, WI ON uado
breathing difficult aud rest impo' sSs.e. l
tried the u,ual rsmedies-cougs drops,
cough oordials, &C.. out receives 30 sub
staniisl relic nLti applied AiSrcR's Pc
rous Plai terra. on my beck aud chest
These put on when retiring aud wac de
lighted 10 tlnd myself much bstter he next
morning. In two DAYS | wss well. Thia
and the experience | have had with All
cocks PlA.tpfs M NV family. has con-
WINGED me that Tor cough, colds, sprains.
bruises. rheumatism aud local pains, All.
cocks Porous Plss,ers sre the quickest ana
most ell ctlyo remedy exttnt'
ions HoAo.