davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-12
PISTOLS Ind COFPEE.
French Statesmen Pass The Lie sud
Prepare to Fight,
TE GERMAN COAST SWEPT BY il
TERRIBLE STORE.

Wild Scene in tho French Chamber
When Floquet Was Called a LiEr-Au
American Bark Lost on the German
Coast How British Mariners Travel
led Across the Continent.
PARIS. December 11.-In the Chamber OF
Deputies today, M. Hubbard introduced
motion condemning the hostile attitude Of
the clergy. and demanding that steps be
taken for the separation of the church and
state. During the ensuing dsbate, there
we're several disorderly scenes, which fiual-
iy eliminated in a regular beer garden ur~
roar. MAJ. Debaudry, d'Asson and DO
Berri violently abused NJ. FlOquet, the
president of the Chamber Of Deputies.
affairs reaching a climax when NJ. Paul do
Cassagnac, enraged at the utterances of N.
Floquet, sprang to his feet and deliberate
ly called the latter liar. Words can
hardly describe the scene that followed
Yells, oaths, insults, threats. challenges
ana defiances filled the room. Everye0dS
seemed determined to Quarrel with some
body else, and long time elapsed before
order could be restored.
NJ. Floquet, asSoon as he was aNle to do
so. challenged NJ. Cassagnac to withdraw
the term he had applied TO him or 10 meet
nim on the field of honor. NJ. Dc Cassag-
nae positively refused to retTact the insult
ing eplthet he had applied to the presidents
of the chamber. The result was that both
gentlemen chose seconds, but M. Clemen-
cesu succeeded in preventing duel
A report Is current here that NJ. Fal-
Heres, the minister Ct public worship, may
tender his resignation. Should he take
this step it would be on account OF the dis :
sension In the Cabinet regarding the
course to pursue towards the archbishops
and bishops who have behaved In hostile
manner toward the government.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-12
HIS HONOR AS A SOLDlE K.
"A Veterans Weary Journey From
Montana to Maine.
HE WILL BE RECORD DED AS A DE-
SERTER NO LONGOR.

Long Lost Papers Found in Biddeford
Kingman Blood of Morrin Killed by
Falling Tree George Wentworth's
Misfortune-Dame Beams Troubles
Maine News.
BIDDEFoRD, December 1.-THE local
papers tell the story of veteran of the
Rebellion who appeared in this city Thurs
day on strange quest just after the war
he left this city for the West. He placed his
precious discharge in the hands of per-
son whose name he did not know. He
called Thursday on lawyer and made in-
quiries for his man and property. He was
referred to another lawyer in the city as
more probably the man he was after. The
weary man went down to the other Office,
as directed, and was oveIjoyed to find his
long lost discharge. But he was indeed
dismayed when the arm Of the law penu-
riously informed him that ST. would be re-
quired for the safe keeping of the paper
and 81 more for services which were ACT
ualty outlawed by nearly 30 years.
PeDnlless and hungry, In strange state
and city, he must have felt bluer than the
coat he had worn in the sixties. He was
obliged to go to the man he first inter
viewed and he, when he was made ac-
quatnted with the facts, advanced the So
AID enough more money to get the man
his first meal for several days.
The veterans name is Taylor and he en-
listsd in Mercer, Ne, in the Second Maine
Battery. He has several scars of bad
wounds. He Is poor and an object OF
pity. When he left Montana he had but
fNrf taog rad fnM n Ina hv1 81
The senator's of that state, helped him
along. He was highly elated at finding his
discharge papers for ne was entered as q
| deserter on the records aud could not pos
sioly secure a pension without some OPP
| posing evidence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-12
DANA BEAMS SORROW.

One Son Drowned; the Other Crippled
for Life.
HARMONY, December ia sad drown
ing affair took place at Mainstream, yes
terday morning at o'clock. Fred Bean.
oldest son of Dana Bean, started for school
on the ice, skating about mile. When in
sight of the schoolhouse, he skated on to
some very thin ice in the channel of the
river and was drowned. His body has
been recovered. A dispatch has been sent
TO his father who is at work in the woods,
twenty miles above MOOsehead Lake.
A younger son OF Dana Bean cut his
knee badly few days ago, and it is feared
,te will be cripple.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-12
DEATH AND INJURY.

Kingman G. Blood Killed George Went
worth's Misfortune.
BELFAST, December 11-Kingman G.
Bl cd, farmer of Morrill,. was killed
Wednesday, presumably by tree falling
on him. He left his home after dinner
and went into the woods where he was
chopping. Not returning at supper, search
was % ade for him. He was found dead
near q tree, the last one he had probably
felled. Bis age was about 60 years.
George Wentworth of Waldo, aged 81
years, had bis right leg amputated above
performed hy DR.. A. c. E'lipgwosd, assis-
ted by DIR. Elmer Small and DR.. j M
Fletcher of Belfast and DR.. o. s. Erskine
OF Frankfort. Mr.. Wentworth is doing
as we'll as can be expected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-12
FORTUNE IN HIS TRUNKS.
He Didn't Pay Duty on 100000 Wortl
of Costly Goods.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., December 1l.-Al-
fred G. Rutgers, passenger on the steam
er Noordland, was arrested at Ho5oken
today, charged with smuggling. His
trunks were cramm, with costly silks and
laces, worth between $50, 900 and SlOO. 900,
Rutgers was held by United States Com
missioner Muirhead, who sent him to lail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-12
MRS. GRANT SAYS NO.
Not Her Wish that the Great Captains
Remains BE Moved.

NEW YORK, December 1.-THE resolu-
tlon Of United States Senator Plumb to re-
move the body of General Grant to Wash
ington has caused Mrs. Grant great so-
row. She says: II wish very much that
my husbands remains may stay where
they now are. am growing old, and can
not change my residence very readily. My
children are near me, and l feel must be
near my husbands grave"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-12
ON TIE GERMAN COAST.

Vessels Tern From Their AIoorings by n
Hurrica2e.
HAMBURG. December 1l..-A auGden
storm amounting almost TO a hurricane
ragged here today. The gale came up win
fierce force and carried all before it, Vs.-
sells were unmoored and went driving =
fore. the wind. Several collisions occur d
between vessels helpless in the storm. On
the Elbe, three persons were lost from a
ferry boat by the sudden careening of the
boat under the fury Of the blast. An
American bark was driven ashore at
Neumehlen and five more are said 10 be
missing. The storm did great damage on
land but caused no fatalities.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-12
MORNING, 1891

threatened to kill the boy, +. no made a
hasty escape. Some days later, young
Newton was fred at with revolver. This
entered the greenhouse and. after strug-
gle, succeeded in wounding him in the
arm. The would be murderer, evidently
not knowing where the bullet had taken
effect. said "There. If that don't fix you.
IN stay aroupd until do. Ii 1t takes till
Christmas" No cause for the assault is
known.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-12
Nine Sailors Lost.

MARsHFIELD, Oregon, December H.
Bark General Butler, from Port Gamble,
Washington, loaded with million teet OF
lnmher, consigned to the Puget Mills Com
pany Of San Francisco, fonndered and
broke up December s. about 100 miles
southwest of Cape Arago. The crew and
tfficers left the vessel In two boats. Capt.
Parker aud his boat landed at Cape Arago
last night in an exhausted condition. The
other boat. with nine sailors, 1t is feared
is lost
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-12
WEsTeRooK.
Series of Sermons at the Baptist
Church.

At the Baptist church on Sunday morn
ing the pastor will preach upon the Res
direction" and in the evening he will
preach the first of series of four short
sermons upon the ''Prodigal Son." These
sermons win include the following topics !:
"Greed and Ingratitude," Waste and
Want" Reflection and Resolve" ''Rs-
turn and Reception"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-12
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, Me-, December II, 1891.
8 A. NJ. .I8 P. M.
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations of
the Agricultural Department Weather Bu-
reau for yesterday December 10, taken at 8
p. M. 10th meridian time, the observations
for each station being given in this order
Temperature. direction of the wind, state
of the weather:
Boston. 420. w, cloudlsss; New York, 46o.
NV, cloudy Philadelphia, 440, NV, clou.
dy; w Washington. 4S'. NV, cloudy; Alba
ny n.y. ~, MW, partly cloudy; Buffalo, $50,
Chicago, 400. n. .cloudless; ST, Paul. $40
S, cloudless; Duluth, $50. SW, cloudless
st. Vincent 320, w, PARTLY cloudy: Huron
So. Dak., 321, ), cloudlGss; Bismarck. $40.
SW. cloadiess; Jacksonville, 6O0, NE
rain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-12
A Rich Treat

will be the Christmas number Of Figaro
which appears today. 1t will be maya
zine of 81 pages and full of beautiful nlnS-
tra.lons and brilliant signed articles from
the pen of Maine's best writer's. An ex-
quiste cover of blue and gold eEcloses this
number. A glance at the table of cOuteutS
in another cGlumn Will convince aGyCne VI
the MnrtE of Lhe nImhnr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-12
RED COATS BY RAIL.
How British Troops Fly Along Our

How British Troops Fly Along Our
Northern Border.
Especial to the fress.l
HALIFAX. December 1.-THE train car
rying the 400 British marines from Var
couver arrived outside Of this city at 8
o'clock this morning, an extraordinary
run. The train left Vancouver Saturday
night last. The naval authorities ale high
ly pleased with. the experiment and will
recommend the route to be used hereafter
instead Of the Panama route.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-12
WILL BE A GREAT CASE.
When Boston q Maine Is Tried for Civ
ing Passes.

WASHINGTON, December 11.-Attorney
General Miller has decided to test the right
of railroad companies, under the inter-
state commerce law, TO issue free passes
over their lines. Suit will be brought
against some road in New Hampshire,
probably the Boston & Maine. The assist
ant attorney general of the Department Of
Justice will be detailed to represent the
government.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-12
Especial to the Press.l

Especial TO the ffeSS.l
WASHINGTON, December 11.-In the ab-
sence of any session Of Congress today, the
chief topic of conversation has been Mr..
Biaine's acceptance of the invitation ten
dered him by the Boston Business Mems
Association to speak at their dinner in
Boston, January 7. 1t Is regarded as sig
nidcant as 1t will be practically Mr..
Blaine's first appearance as public speak
er since his entrance upon the duties of
the State Department. 1t Is believed. too,
that he takes this method of proving to all
doubters that he is physically restored. He
will be accompanied to Boston by Senior
Guzman. the Nicaraguan minister, Minis
ter Aendonca of Brazil, Minister Romero
Of Mexico and Balet-Brsza, the minister
from Venezuela 30 this country. His sub
ject Is almost certain to be an elaborate
exp sition of what this administration has
accomplished in the line of reciprocity
with the South American nations. 1t is
quite likely that every reader of Mr..
Blaine's speech will strive to read between
the lines and fud there some expression to
be construed as an indication of his inten-
tions for 1892.
The Blue and the Grey.
Every opening of Congress Is marked by
some striking meeting Of Congressman,
who twenty-five years ago served in oppos'
ing armies and such an occasion is marked
by some expression Of cordiality and mu-
| tual regard which shows that the war Is
| over. Last Tuesday. while the members
| were standing around waiting to draw
| their seats, Congressman Wheeler, who,
| during the war, commanded the Southern
| cavalry, came across Congressman Bel
| knap of Michigan, who was one of the
| most daring scouts In the Union army. On
| one OCCASION Mr.. Belknap had particularly
| distinguished himself by entering Gen
| Wheeler's lines, spending days with him
| and cleaning some most important tnfor-
nation. Gen. Wheeler, on learning who
his visitor had been, was intensely chag-
rined and offered large reward for Bel
knap's capture. alive or dead. When they
| met on Tuesday, Gen. Wheeler immediate.
| ly recognized Mr.. Belknap, and putting ou
| both his hands said: Capt Belknap
| twenty-five years ago l wanted your head
| now want 1t still more, for If am made
| chairman Of the military affairs commit
tee, shall want you at the head Of the Re
| publican minority TO assist in my work or
that committee"
Maine Rivers and Harbors.
In the book Of estimates sent by the Sec
retary of the Treasury to Congress, the
| following appropriations are recommended
! for Maine rivers and harh0rs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-12
Not a Pheasant visitor.

MAIDEN. Mass, December 11.--For some
time past an unknown man has been seen
az intervals about the grounds of James @.
Newton. About ten days ago he was con-
iIonted in Mr.. NewtOn's greenhouse by
Charles Newton, agea Is, who inquired
the cause Of his presence therA. The
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-12

little while and now she is as fat a baby as
You would hketo see ana as sound a. dollar.
/ bt lieve my hahy wou d have died If had
not tried CUTICURA REMEDIES. | write this
that ever, moth with d lab, like mDe Can
feei confident that there is a medicine that wi l
cure th- worst g T. a, and that medicine is the
CUTIcURA REMEDIES.
MRS. BETTE BIhKNER, Lockhart, Texas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-12
Pope Leo GrowlnC WORSE.

ST. PAUL. December 1.-Information
was received here today In regard 20 the
condition OF Pope Leo. He Is growing
worse daily and cannot ke expected ~ i've
beyond few days. The EeWs calGe direct
fIOm a source not to ne questioned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-12
Cuticura Remedies

Cure every humor Of the SKIN and ap Of IN
fancy and ildho,fd, whether torturing, ds-
pimply, or hlolchy W tn loss of hair. aud every
impurty OF the blood, whether simple scrofu-
lous or hereditars, when the best PIN, sicians
ami all nther remedies fall Parents, save
your chill rem years Of meutal and physical
suffering Begin now. Cures made in child
huo are De name T.
cUTICURA REMEDIES are the greatest
skin cures, blood purifiers and humor rem dies
of modern times, are absoiu'ely pure, and may
br Used on the youngest lnfant with the mosC
Crafty ing success.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-12
FOREIGNERS May Now Buy Texas.

DALLAS Tex, December 11.-Despatch-
es from Tyler today announced that the
supreme court had decided the alien land
law unconstitutional. The news was re-
ceived here with the greatest satisfaction.
The law prevented any foreigner from
holding title to land in Texas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-12
Who was to Blame.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., December IL
Coroner Marvin today empanelled jury
TO ascertain whether the death of Mrs.
Marie &. Eaton of South Saabrook was the
fault of the Boston & Maine Railroad, or
her own carelesSnesS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-12
OBITUARY..
Q. a. yielsery.

The many friends Of G. A. Viekery. for
many years one of the leading dry goods
dealers in this city, viii be panied to hear
of his sudden death at Clinton, Mass. or
the OH inst.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-12

uttcCUrs nor anything
else did her any good.
We could get M rest
day or night with her.
In n y extr. nifty l tried
the CUTICURA RENE
DIES but | confess |
had no taith in lhem. for
! had never seen them
tried. To my great sur
prise, in one weeks
lime after beginning TO
use The { UTICURA RENE
DIES, the sores were
well, but | c. ntinued to
$40 4An Ilrrnny vxr- ~~r.. s,..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-12
Knox County Court Matters.
Especial to the Pless.l

Especial to the PIess.l
RoCKLAND, December 1.-THE grand
jury rose this afternoon after short ses-
sion. Their doings are not yet made pub
lie, but it is known that there are II in
dictments but few of which are for offences
AGAINST the liquor law. The case now be-
fore the jury Is that of thu town of Apple
ton vs.. Frank E. Carkin bondsmen. 1t
is exciting much interest.
Nominated by the Governor.
AUGUSTA, December 1.-THE Governor
mas made the following nominations:
Coroner-John S. Harrow. Dixfield.
Notary Pabic--F w. Weeks, Bath; @. W.
Greenleaf, No. tn nerwick; Horace f. Colley
Gray
Tfial jus ites-Alpheus Foote, Phipps-
burg; T aux d. Binder, bluehiil; Howard
Froe', Sa ford.
Eusns; L. V Gfkey, Isl-sporo; Jo. eph A.
Clement, searsport; Benjamin s. Simonds,
Lowell lto@n.
Agents to Prevent Cruety-Alfred Wilson,
Ra lmond; Isai Ii 5. WEBB, Bridgton; Eugene
). French, Wipthfop.
Justices If the Peace ard Quorum-Fred W.
William mall. Fort Farhel1; ~ilmont Lewis,
znd. 3ootlbay, Aaron l.. Simpson, bangor !;
incon N Gi key, Islesbo 0; Frank II. Nc
Quarrie Gray.
surveying the New Road.
BANGOR, Dece mber 11.-rbe survey of
the main line of the Bangor & Aroostook
Railroad has been completed from point
on the Bangor e. Pts cataquis railroad in
Brownville. through Houlton, PresQue
Isle ana Caribou, ending at a point on the
81. John river at Van Buren,. The route
has been found to be much less costly
one to build than was anticipated. 1t Is
expected that the survey of the whole line
Will be cou,piet.d by next month.
Towns To Go To Law.
BIDDEFoRD. d. cemoer ll.-An action
has been brought against the town of Al
fred by the town of Sanford for pauper
supplies furnished to Horace Willard
Willard was many years ago resident of
Alfred and 1t Is claimed that for the past
decade or SO his local habitation has been
so clearly defned tnat he has acquired no
pauper settlement elsewhere. 2,s
Called by Saco Free Baptists.
BIDDEFoBD, December 1.-The Saco
Free Baptist church has extended pas
toral call TO Rev. Thomas I'll. Stacy of Au-
burn, a rfts +4s.-.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-12
THE WEATHER.

Uncle Jcrry's Observers Promise Pleas
ant Day.
WASHINGTON, December 11-Following
Is the forecast Of the weather for New
England: Fair Saturday; nerth winds:
stationary temperatures except slightly
cooler in Maine.
BOsTON. December 11-For New Eng
land: Fair uutil SUNDAY night; shghtly
colder Saturday and Saturday night: sta
tionary temperature Sunday; northwest
and west winds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-12
MR. BLAINE WILL SPEAK.
He Has Accepted The Boston Business
Mems lsVitatioD.
TIE SOUTH STILL IN TIE SAD
DIE FOR THE SPOILS.

Men from Dixie Clamoring for Places and
Perplexing Crisp Maine Men on the
Committees-Foes in the COS Meet in
Congress-Money for Maine Rivers and
Harhnrs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-12
MasCEEL *NEOUs.
BABY ONE SOLID SORE
Tried Everything without Relief. No
Hest righs or Day. Cured by
Cuticurs k mn dies.

NV baby, when two months old, had break
ing out with what the doctor called eczema.
Her bead, ann. feet. and hands we're each one
solid sore tried every hing, but neither the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-12

Sold everywherr. Price, CUTIoURA, ,50c. SOAP,
25c.; RESoLvENT 81. Prep 4red by he POTTER
DRrG AND HEMICAL CORPORATION Boston
Dg-Seud for Chow to ure skin Diseases"
Ga pages, so Illustrations, and 90 testimonials.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-12

Speaker Crisp has put in another hard
day listening to members and trying to
harmonic conflicting claims. II be is al
lowed to have his own way in the make
up Of the ccmmittees, he will divide the
chairmanships equally between the North
and the South so as 10 prevent the charge
that the South Is again in the saddle. III
this policy Is followed, it will pecessitate
putting lot OF men young in service at
the head of important committees, which
Is apt to make several Of the older mem
be,S, who, according TO precedent, are en-
titled tc the first consideration, feel that
they have been badly treated and their
claims overlooked. Ii is not likely, how
ever. that he will be able TO do as he de-
siTes.
The Southern men arc very hungry for
power and the perquisttes attaching TO
uffiee and they are not disposed to surren-
der any Of their prerOgativeS simuly out Of
Difference to whatthe majority regard as a
purely sentimental idea. They want all
they can get and the criticisms OF Repub-
lIcan papers in the Norta do not affect
them in the slightest. They know that
these criticisms cannot mutt them in their
own districts and outside of that they
care very little for what happens to the
rest of the party.
There is bare possibility that when the
House meets tomorrow the Speaker may
announce the committee On rules. but it is
more than likely that the House will be in
session only long enough to hear the jour-
nal read, aud then immediately take an ad.
journmcnt until next Wednesday.
Maine Men on the Committees.
The Senate caucus committee has not
yet concluded its labors and 1t finds consid-
erable difficulty in arranging all differ
ences and placing the unusually large num-
bers OF new Senator's to the best advan-
tage. Senator Hale, who Is the chairman
of the COMMITTEES on census, is likely 10
give up that committee and take the iinmi-
grafton committee, the chairman Oh which
Is Senator Chandler of New Hampshire
Senator Frye Is now the chairman OF the
committee on commerce and on Pacific rail-
railroads. Heis anxious to relinquisn the
latter chairmaDshiD, but some OF MS asso-
ciates are opposed to his doing so, as the
subject Is an intricate one aud IL would
take new man some time to fully master
all the details, of which Mr.. Frye now has
such firm grasp.
Mr.. Reed will, of course, be member OF
the ways aud means committee. the leader
of the minority representation. captain
Boutells Is also certain TO again serve on
the naval affairs committee, the committee
OF which In the last Congress ne was cna'r'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-12
FEBRUARY FIRST NEXT
Yankee Products VIII Enter Germany at
Reduced Rates.

WAsHINGToN, December 1.-THE Off
cial correspondence was made public this
afternoon, setting forth the details of the
reciprocal arrangement entered into be-
tween the United States and Germany,
whereby the sugar of the latter secures
continued free admission into the United
States, and sundry American products,
named in the ccompanying schedule, OBJ
tain admission into Germany at rates
agreed on. This table shows the reduc-
tion In the German tariff duties on wheat
to be so per cent; rye, 80. per cent; oats,
37a per cent; corn, 20 per cent; butter, Is
per cent; wheat, flour and corn meal, so
per cent. The arrangement was submitted
to the German Relchstag on the 7th Instant
and. If approved by that body, will 90 into
effect February 1st next.
Mr.. Reeds Portrait.
WASHINGTON, December 1.-THE por-
trait of ex-Speaker Reed, placed In the
Spreaker'S Libby of the House the other
day relrt likenesSes OF Il Speakeis4an
dali and Carlisle has been, as tne request
of tho Maine statesman, removed to an-
other wall in the west end of the lobby.
It Is stated that Mr. Reed requested the
change for the reason OF the bad light
where the picture formerly hung Mr.
Reed saws he considers the portrait of him
self success
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-12

plMPLES, black-heads. chapped ard oily skin
tM cured by CUTICURA mEDICATED SOAP.