davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-22

years he has paid great attention to hy-
drophobia, but at the time his son-in-law
wrote his life, which has been translated
into English by Lady Claude Hamilton.
under the supervision Of Prof. Tyndall, who
undertook the supervision at the request
of Pasteur, he had not succeeded in cul-
tivating the microbe of hydrophobia.
His announcement that he can
cure hydrophobia makes it GER
that he has succeeded in cultivat-
ing this microbe, and such being
the case, he naturally feels the same con-
fidence that he did in regard to curing
splenic fever If he can cure hydropho-
bia, then he will have caused great ter
ror to mankind to vanish.
Pasteur is now in his sixty-fourth year,
but his health is not particularly good,
he having received a stroke of paralysis
in 1893
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-22
over to do Utah a lasting kindness and

power to do Utah lasting kindness and
to save her from many evils, but the
Legislature will probably sit supinely
by and let theopportunity to do a great
work go by unheeded. The people of
Utah know that the issue of polygamy is
upon them, and upon them for final set
tlement, then why do not their repre-
sentatives do something to make that
settlement as advantageous to the people
of Utah as possible? We take it that
any man who is not absolutely blind must
see that polygamy in the United States is
doomed. In its suppression and final
overthrow there will necessarily be much
pain and sorrow, but the people of Utah
persistently refuse to surcease their sor-
row or soften their pain. If the Legis-
lature will but take the initiative in this
matter of settling the Utah problem. they
can in all probability preserve inviolate
the polygamous homes which now ex
ist, but this can only be by an
absolute surrender of the practice
of polygamy in future. The practice
of polygamy must cease some time, and
if the people of Utah will not cease it of
their own accord they will be made to
cease it. They may be conscientious in
their belief and practice of polygamy, but
no government can permit conscience to
usurp and control the most important
factor in the State-the family. The peo-
pie of Utah should fully realize that non
action by the Legislature this winter on
the Utah question is an invitation to the
Government to disfranchise the people of
Utah and to put in the place of the Legis-
lature Legislative Commission.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-22
is 1T A QUESTION OF SALTs
An Apprehension in Butte That
Miners Wages are Involved
i'm the Matter.

There is no denying the fact, says thu
Butte Inter-Mountain, that there is il
this community feeling of fear and un
certainty as to what action the mill
owners will take upon the LIST of January
next. The mill men themselves are
reticent.
The position of affairs between the rail-
road and the mill-owners now seems to be
this: The latter ask rate of $3.50 per
ton on salt delivered at the Butte depot,
inclusive of first cost of the salt. The rail-
road offered rate of SIS. Thus there is
but $1.50 difference between them.
and the mill men again reduced
this by offering to compromise at $14.25.
The chief trouble now however is that
the railroad company in offering $500
also tacks on other conditions, one being
thatthe mill men shall carry 80 days' SUP.
ply ahead, and another that they shall
agree to ship all their bullion through the
Union Pacific express. The former con-
dition the mill men are willing to accede
to, but the latter they will not accept, as
it would shut them off from all competi-
ton in the matter of express charges.
Thus the matter stands, and in the mean
time the uncertainty is working a serious
injury to the business interests of the
camp.
If the railroad company intends to
make a fair concession to the demands of
the mill men, it ought to say SO at once,
and not attempt to extort unreasonable |
conditions. If the mill men intend to
accept the offers OF the railroad company.
the quicker they let: their intentions be. |
come known the better it will be for the
interests of this community.
The closing of the mills at this season
Of the year, would work great hardship
to thousands of people who are depend
ant upon them for support
We hear it limited that it is not the salt
question upon which the mill owners are
1ebating, but the question of wages.
That if the mills are closed, it will be to
secure lower standard OF wages as a
condition to starting them up again.
This, however, we do not credit. This
would be an unreasonable time of the
ear for such movement. We believe
t is simply the question of salt, and we
lncelely trust for the sake of all con-
erned that the matter will be settled at
'nce and thus relieve the strained feeling
which now exists.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-22
Idaho,s New SurYeYor.f fieneral.

J. c. Straughan, the new Surveyor
General for Idaho, arrived from the East
last week. General Straughan has al
ready met many citizens with whom he
has made a most favorable impression,
de IS ACCOMPANIED by Mr.. Shoemaker.
son of the indianapolis Democratic edi,
tor who made Jim Blaine take water in
the lannon's libel suit. The Democrat
Acknowledges visit from both gentle
men, and will hazard the opinion that
they will prove valuable citizens. Boise
Democrat.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-22
ssThe Butt-End of the Law

The Mormons appear to be getting
what is popularity termed ssthe butt-end
of the law ALI symptoms indicate that
this disagrees with the Mormons, but
there is no help for them. They must, if
they are really honest in their convictions
and want peace, seek some fruitful isle OF
the Pacific not belonging to Bismarck or
somebody else in authority, and there
carry on their great experiment in a little
country of their own. They cannot pos
sibly retain Utah and polygamy.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-22
ST. JAMES HOTET,,
Main ST., South of Third soutb St

E1TTED UP UPTHRoUGHoUT In FIRsT-c1,Ass
. style. The finest and most comfortable
Hotel appointments in Salt Lake City.
special Terms to Families, both for SINGLE
Rooms and Suites. ~ 0insie
Transient, 500 per day.
A. GREENEwALD, Prop.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-22

velvetcovered
beautiful Tables with
20 unerou to menti
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-22

A confectioner in Indianapolis gives
customers the privilege Of eating all the
candy they can get away with at one
time in his store for % cents each, and
declares that he makes money on nine
out of ten.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28
SCHOOLS Of cookery ere becoming

quite the rage in iris country, aiv
vsry properly so. Given clear
Kitchen, clean as the meal reom, =
thorough, skilled cook, and the hes
of the markets materials, and mac is
happy and begins not 10 care whether
he came from an ape or demi'goc,
or whether his neighbor be Republi-
can, Catholic, banker or whatever else,
A northern journal says: Good cook
ing snd good housekeeping gener-
ally--a good deal like good blood and
breeding-must be got at home or no.
where. And if thousands OF the we'll
to-dc young ladies who arc wasting
their time painting placques, drum
ming on the piano, studying French
and becoming accomplished in waya
that will never DO OF any uss to them
selves or the world, would only spend
two or three hours day in their
mothers kitchens, studying the qusli-
ties of meats, vegetables and grain,
and learning how to prepare and cook
food, and actually keeping the kitchen
clean meanwhile, thousands OF future
husbands would love them to some
purpose and many questions of social
reform would be already as good az
solved.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28

IN series of articles recently pub
lIshed in leading newspapers cs the
North, MIR. HENRY GEORGE demon
strates that "protection dees not pre-
teot;" tibet 1t fails TO advance the gen.
eral welfare; that IL does not even pro.
mote permanently the growth Of the
Industries it is desig0ed to favor, and
above all, that it Ia absolutely ineff5e.-
i've for permanently Increasing WAGES
In any industry, whether such indus
try ic ''protected" or not. This line Of
reasoning naturally brings Mr.,
GEORGE 10 D c0mplete condemnation
OF tho protective theory, and TO logi.
cal demand for immediate free trade
But, lie then asks, what will be the ef-
feet OF FREQ trade on tho condition o.
the working people? Temporarily, he
believes tfst the crest benetits of the
change would be felt by all classes II
the community, but in little Will,
he thinks the tendencies which have
lowered wages under both SYSTEMS
would again produce their usual 70
suit, and the workman's share of tn,
general wealth DO no greater than q
present.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28
Stocks and Bonds,

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Government
bonds were dull and steady to-day.
Railway honds were decidedly less
active, but generally steady to strong.
Stocks were weak and unusually dull,
tho sales amounting TO only 400, 900
shares. The most active stocks were
ST. Paul, Missouri, Kansas d Texas,
Lake Shore, Northwestern, Texas &
Pacific, LackewaunG and Oregon Traug-
continental, which furnished over 80 per
cent. OF the days business. At the
osening prices were irregular, but the
hrsi quotations showed IN most cases
advance of % to Is percent, generally
about the best OF the day. There was
q decline in tho forenoon of y to lM,
In which tho Vanderbilt2 led, fol-
lowed by a dull and bteldy market for
a inle and renewed weak
ness that WAC checked shortly
bsiore 3 o'clock, auG an
upward Turn WIS given 10 tao hnal
dealings, resulting in the closing QUO
taions being from u 20 ~ above the
lowest figures reanned. The market
closed harsiy steady, Tho only aetiv-
ity worthy OF note NRS late In the after.
noon. The weakness IN the Wander.
bits after midday wac tracesble TO the
circulation Of reports respecting an az
fort on tho part of tho Naw York
Central 70 n0curc tho revocation
of the injunction restraining the
company from leaeing the West Shore
and guaranteeing the bonds OF tho lat.
Tor oompauv. Tnls and tho declara-
ton VI a seml.anuuli dividend bv tho
Chicago Il Northwestern COMPANY OFFS
per cent. on the r0mmlr gud tho quar-
torly dividend OF lN on tho preferred
s,oc &, aud dividend OF 3 par cont. on
tho preferred stock OF the Chicago, ~.
Pant, Minneapolis d Omaha, fur.
nishcd about all tho important nows
OF tue day. Nine ro13e, oieht OF which
report earnings Tor tho third week of
November aud ono for tho second i,
shog an Increase Ia tho earnings rang.
Ing between small amounts and ST.
500 by the Northwestern company, ex..
cept the Louisville d Nashville,
which shows o doorosse OF $4,000 ~
compared with tho corresponding
woelis last yoAr,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28

1T appears strange, but IL is about
true, that banking is much loss profit
able in this country of high rates than
in England and She provinces with
their low rates. The comptroller Of
the currency proves this, One cause
of this Is that while the rate OF inter.
est charged by banks on the othsr side
ottho water is usually lower than hero
unleas depoeit0r has y balance o.
goo or upward Ia tho Bsok Of Eng
land, for instance, no Is CHARGED foi
every cheek he draws upon tho bank
or for any business the bank may dc
iQr him; and even when he docs hay,
balance Of that amount hs ia limited
In the number OF chaoks he can draw
in 6 year withsut charge. III short, il
is tho theory of the English banking
sgalen that the banker must be paid
fer everything he does.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28
surrLnMnNrAnY MAnKrr.,
NEW ORLEANS,

NEW VNIIANN.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. "a Flour dull
ira inncy, 100 To 81 90. Minnesota and win.
ter whe NJ pa onts, $40
Corn flrmcr Mt a. 70 49,
oats steady; ohnlcs Western, IS 1...
Inrnmeal dull ut 900,
Hay quiet and unchanged.
PORK scarce aud arm NJ n.60.
Other hog products quiet and weak.
Lard. Refined tierce, 70.
BULK Meals-.shoulders, 400; long clear
sTi.s: clear RIB, eOi ' lung ''car
Hams-ehoce sugar cured caava.sed
iVta ~ leg.
wslsky duh and unchanged.
Consc--Rlo cargots, common 10 prime
1tptal.
III 9 steady; ordinary TO good, s.tosl.,
Cotton seed products dun. prime crude
oli, % y? 2l,t summer yellow, % TO Rsi
Sugar steady; open. kettle, choice, si.,
strictly prime. o. prlm.. ~ fully fslr, ~
{ cd fair. ~ ~ tA.lO, lair, leg. pood
CONNIE on. ~ totT.le common, 10 All In
feflor. si.l 70 ss.s, ceutrifusals, plants.
tioa ttsnulated, 81 on plantation I ania.
ted Isl cnolre white, az TO 9 ISIS, on
white, 3-itos' gray white, 9 il.is; choice
Sslow s,sfined, ss-i.prime yellow clari
aim and hishsr; enoice. a 70 Y. s.ris,, y
prime, - 10 q. god p'lme a 10 ~, prime,
u 70 ~; gpoi fer. ~ 10 -; fair. q; CO. isifu.
lsIs eteedy with . fair demand. etsjetlv
pt!ms, - god prime ~ "a n, lAif 70 eood
iaiy y 70 q, ecinmQp 70 GOOD sommos. /;
S'SsiiSp x iks bssks. ei.selAlA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28
Circulars.

We have an assorted lot Of
Ladies' Circulars that we have
divided upi into three lots, as
follows: One lot at $3.50
each; one lot at $40 each, and
one lot at $15 each.
At $3.50 you will find Satin
Circulars, Lustrine Quilted
Innings, four edged, worth
$3.50.
At $40 you will find Satin
Circulars, with plush Innings,
and Cloth Circulars, with fur
Innings.
At SIS we can give you
Sicillian Circulars, with real
fur Innings, and fine Satin
lined Sicillian Circulars. These
and a lot Of Ladies' Jackets
that we cannot describe are
the cheapest ever offered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28
GALyEsTOs 1.
Unknosn Man Found Dead-tecture en-
the ship Railway Project.

the ship Railway Project.
GALVESTON, Nov. 27.-ISpeciei. l.
The body of az unknown msn was
found this morning lying on the
edEe of the sidewalk under
tho oleander bushes on Church street,
neAr Eighteenth. This localiry / ths
coatfo OF tho ournt district, Sosr his
side was found revolver with one
chamber empty. The hullpt entered
mt the corner Of the rignt eye and
passed out near tho base oi tho brain.
Evidences point to satoide, but the so-
'epoe OF powder burns creates Il rus
p clon OF murder.
Deceased WAS Vol dressed, It fair
Dmple1iop, aged about rs ysare,
nGd was five ieet six inches
In height. He had Roman
nese enc q squsre chin. His clothes
were al new, ct dark m Atorsl, With
white thread. His hat bore tho name
If Dshiman Bros, Fort Worth. He
hid no mcney about him, his entire
ehects consisting OF bunch OF keys, u
| huskin pncSetb book and q puir of com =
mon initial sleeve buttons with the
lstter "H" thereon His linen was
marked "George." None OF the hotel
| clerks recognized the body.
Al The Soroner's Inquest this after
noon John Richter testified that he
| recognized deceased US 4 Iden whom
he saw in Dallas about three weeks
ago. " IL said that deceased WAS for
| merly proprietor OF q barber shop in
Fort Worth. He bought q dinner yes
| terday At Sweenoy's restaurant, and
spoke German, Investigation thus far
mas ,ailed to reveal the identity OF tho
dead man, The buslet, as IL entered
the brain, forced tho right oye out Of
its socket
Wheu the body was found il was
| lying in pool Of blood end water grd
bore evidences of having lain in the
heavy rain at least 81 csuple OF hours.
THE GREAT SHIP RAILWAY SCHEME,
MIR. Il. l., CorthelI, chief engineer,
presenting Captain James 8.
EaGs, delivered an interesting
lecture to-night st Harmony hall be-
fore n tSir nutleDcs of business
nen Of the city. His therna was tie
| Tohuantepec sship railway, and he
oldcidated his subject IN al Interesting
end instructive manner, Through the aid
| 81 largo maps and charts, showing the
| plans OF the gigantic eniorggise. The
| Senahts To leNAH' ana thA South
were dwelt upop ard forcb'y illus
| grated.
st the conclusion OF the lectuYe,
which WAS given uuder tho
auspices % tho Galveston Cot
ton Exchange, the meeting ornsliy
Organized by the elsction If Colonel
W. j.. Moody, president OK toe Cotton
Exchange, az chairman, ard Waiter
| Grssham, secretsty.s
Colonel Robert q. Street introduced
resolutio- indorSlug Tho Tehaunte
pee ship railway project as oHe OF vas-
Importance aud benefit 10 Tex.
as and Galveston, aud respectfully
accommodating aud petitioning the
| texas delegation In Congress TO vote
fer and support any Congressional
action or SD thet viii forward the
building of Tho ship railway under the
Auspicas of the American psople.
| Vne resolution was unsnimously
adopted, and will bO engrossed ant
forwarded TO the senators and repre-
sentativ Yea In Congress from TeXls.
| MARINE.
Arrived: Steamship Lone Star, from
New York. Sailed: Steamship Co
NAL, for New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28

SENATOR SHERMAN, the Globe Dem
ocrat and other high authorities APP
pear to bs as,ray on the matter OF the
deaths of vice-presidents in Office,
They say WILLIAM K. KING, OF Ala.
bama, was tho only other viee-pres-
ident who died in office. MIR, HENRY
WILSON, vice.president under GRANT,
died in office, expiring on the 22i OF
November, 1875, in his apartments at
tae capital, from paralysis. SENATOR
FERRY, of Michigan, was then eloote d
presidents of the Senate pro tempore.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28

CHICAGO, New York and San Fran
cisco are all rejoicing in the popular
play of the Mikado. 1t is drawing full
houses every night in each Of those
cities. This evidences what a really
good play will accomplish.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28

TOMBSTONE is a horrid name tor
fine city residence, but the place con-
tinues to wonderfully improve al the
same. The cattle trade and tho mining
interest are daily increasing Two
daily papers, the EpItaph and the
Tombstone, are in full blast. The edi-
tors names are not given, but We sup
pose they may well be respectively
Buryjohn and Coffin, with Graves
and Toombs Oh the foremen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28

AND now some of tho Eastern
preachers are inaisting that Sunday
excursions for the poor men, women
and children who are worked 30 hard
all the week, arc wicked aud sinful
and must 90 abandoned. What "a the
matter with those ministers, anyway
Church attending must DO on tho de-
cline. If so whose the fault?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28
Shot Wraps.

They are fine Brocade Vel.
vets, various elegant Innings
and newest trimmings. This
week you can buy a $3.50
Wrap at $40; a $500 Wrap
at 1856; a 5000 Wrap at $3.50
a $500 Wrap at $45.
An elegant Seal PLUSH
Wrap, natural fur trimming,
at $3.50; reduced from $S5.
Finest Seal Plush Wraps,
real nutria trimming, reduced
from $500 to $3.50.
Elegant All-wool Brown
Tricotine w rap, real nutria
trimming, at $3.50; reduced
from %27.50.
Wool Mattelasse Wraps,
extra stylish make, Black and
Brown, feather trimming. at
1850; reduced from $3.50.
Cloth Wraps,f fur trimming
at $50; reduced from $11.
Fine Black Boucle Wraps,
trimmed in feather and wide
braid, reduced from 25 toSM
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28
WE learn something every day. I,

WE learn something every day. II
Ia now explained that the inferior quail
ity Of tobacco grown In this country,
its rspkness and coarseness, are all
due to the fact that We grow only tho
male plant. The female plant pro-
duces the finest quality Of leaf. We
never knew what eugeadered the
sandy and ssw.tooth quality OF our
shag, plug, fne-cut and cut.and.dry,
but 4. is evidently matter of gender.
Win somo one please TO import and
plant come lady tobacco?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28

EVERY indication presents the
pleasing foot that capital and labor
will continue to come to tho South
this winter and next spring. This
drift feature IL subject Of constant
comment with Eastern and Western
journals. Texas will reap the greater
share of the immigration If our people
m will
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28
sArusDAr. movzxszR IS. 1885.
THE HERALD will esteem it an esp

THE HERALD will esteem it an espe
oial favor II any of the travelling COM
munity will inform this Office by cor
respondence or otherwise Of any in
ability to procure copies of it's daily is
sues on any Of the railroad trains. The
nswsboys are all fully supplied for the
seryice,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28

In discussion last week at the
board OF education of San Francisco
on corporal punishment for the pupils,
1t was resolved that principals only
shall have the glorious patriotic privil.
eye to clap and spank. Poor hui
manity, 1t will play the tyrant over
tha foahia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28

CARL SCHURz is going into new
business and takes now departure az
usual. He will take part and deliver
the opening Grafton at tho first inciu-
Grafton service Of the Mount Olivet
crematory, New York. No telling
what CARL will 90 next.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28

AND now they are making music
from gas. The instrument used is
called the pyraphone. us compass 10
three octaves with keyboard, and is
played in tho same manner as an
organ by means OF glass tubes,
through which tho gas jets burn.
After while, when we 90 10 tho opera
house, the gas will BIO turned on, and
lol we will have with The illumination
Q flight" operetta. Verify we pro-
gress,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28

NOTWITHSTANDING II had been
positively stated that the reports from
hoads Of national departments a,
Washington should not be given out
before being laid on the desk Of con.
gresrmon at the opening of the session
next month, yet tho reports Of the
postmsstar-e enoral, aud the commits
slonor OF the land Office, and tho com.
missioner OF internal revenue, are
now before the country. Let the pub
lilo DO euli ghiencd, there should DO no
objection. The precise moment Of
disclosure won't alter honest facts and
figures.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28

EAD's chip railway is making head
way. Anything to attract the atten-
ton Of the south toward commercial
relations with tho Central and South
American natiora, so rich In produc'
tions that we need, and extensive in
desires for what we have to send to
than
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28

SOMEBODY says thst If tho Eastern
fuss doasn's stop soon the price Of OF
tar of roses will go way up. It's p,es-
ent price ia $l25 pound. Much fur
ther increase will put it quito out OF
the reach of the poor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28

THE question Of Saturday half-holi.
days is being enthusiastically agi.
tated in the North, especially in Now
York. II Is urged on ethical as we'll as
sanitary and social grounds. 1t will
most probably prevail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28
-AN explain IA. EIO ~ {.

People sometimes doubt the truth of advertisements 10
this we answer that in prove by the exp
rence of customers who have priced these goods at former
prices that every reduction is real you ask why should
mark down the very goods most in demand answer
that we want to at once get crowd in Cloak De-
parment For this purpose, nothing effective as real
live sale; hence our reductions are beneficial.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28

POIEonT.
No name Is better and more pleas
antlv aud widely known than that OF
Mr.. j. A. Pozzoni. For years he has
made himself famous by the elegant
perfumes complexion powder tina,
bears his name, tho latter having found
its way to tho bellies Of Paris, Germany
and London. Everybody sdmires
beauty in ladies'. Nothing will dc
more 10 produce or enhance IL than a
use OF Mr.. Pozzoni's preparations.