davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-22
When in Need

Ola Carriage, Buggy or handmade
Harness, it will pay you to write to
Fitzgibbons Brothers, Monroe, Wis,
for catalogue and wholesale prices.
They will ship anything ordered to
Mineral Point with privilege to ex-
anime before you buy. l0mo6
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-22

EVERY newspaper reader il famil-
lar with the word tariff, aud under
stands its meaning but very few
knows from whence it came The
word is Of Moorish origin, aud de
scendcd TO US from the time when
the Mo"r- occupied a goodly part of
Spain In those days they built n
fort to guard the Strait of Gibraltar,
and th"y called it Tarifa. II was the
custom Of these people to levy duties
according TO fixed scale, which they
adopted aud changed from time to
time, even as much as we do our own
tariff laws, on the merchandise OF all
vessels passing in and utof the Med
itotruuepn,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-22

Gratis in 1893. The corrupt practice
bill is what the people want. 1t will
be noted that every politician who
trains with the vote-buying gang in
either party is bitterly against the
proposed law.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-22
Chicken Eggs For Sale.

| have eggs for Matching from
about 10 good varieties of chickens,
including Plymouth Rocks, Brahmas
Cochins, Leghorns. Javas. Red Caps,
Minorcas, and Bantams.
6m3 JOHN PETER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-22
City Residence For Sale.

Having decided to change my To-
cation, offer my home for sale. In
formation can be had Of p. Allen, at
the bank, of John b. Reynolds, or
myself at home or often at the p. NJ
church. JOSEPH JACKSON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-22

WHILE the impression has been
given out that legislative passes were
not being issued except to members
this year, it is asserted on good au-
thority that friends Of "influential
members and especially state sena-
tors, have been able to travel free as
heretofore.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-22

WAR is actually begun between
Greece and Turkey, and a bloody
contest seems inevitable. The SYM
pathy Of the civilized world is with
Greece, and with this support she
has more than an even chance for fl
nal victory, Notwithstanding superior
numbers Of the Turkish armies, pro-
vided the political complications Of
Europe do not compel the great
powers to help the "Sick MAN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-22
For Rent--Pasturspe.

Two good meadow pastures. stock
Of amy kind taken TO pasture on rea-
soma BILE terms.-li-i A. P.JoNEs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-22

THE Baraboo Republic speaks with
rare good sense when it says that
"thosc who are worrying about the
promised prosperity and want to
know why it Is not already here,
should remember that it has a long
way TO come. 1t takes but a slight
motion Of the hand To unraycl a good
deal OF well knit stocking. but it
takes many stitches to restore it.
The vote OF 1892 and the panic and
disturbance to business which fol-
lowed is % cuse in point. Those who
helped to do the unraycIing can
think of this If they can find nothing
better"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-22

THE editor of the Fenninore
Times Review, who is book keeper
in the state senate and therefore in
position to catch on to what is going
on in state political circles, refers to
Congressman Babcock's being at
Madison last week, aud says: at is
generally understood that Mr.. Bah
cock has an eye on the t. :. senator
ship to be disposed Of at the next
session" This is relief to tho \
who feared that it was fixed" for
Henry G. Payne to succeed Mitchell
Babcock is preferable to Payne.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-18
I'm EASCER
SCORY.
For Jiny Folks.

BY ROMEO CoDoNI &c. R. c..
1t was the week before Easter, and the
children were looking forward to the day
as one of the brig test of the year.
Most OF them were sure the little long
cared rabbits would come while they
slept and leave pretty bright -colored egg,
for them in al sorts of odd hiding places.
But poor little Willie OBrien didn't talk
much about il. He was years old, and
never had had an Easter egg. He could
not understand at all why the bunnie
sighted him. The boys sid 1t was cause
he was poor and wore such old clothes.
H m, rabbits DOM like poor folks" cried
one bov whose father was rich.
Willie's papa had been dead for three
years, and his mother went out washing
for living, so the poor little boy was left
alone a great deal.
One night when his mamma came home
very tried and hungry Willie asked her
what she thought about it.
The poor woman was hurrying to got
their supper AMI did not mean to be harsh
when she said: "Oh, don't be botherin'
me now about yer Easter eggs. They're
not for the likes OF We, tell ye." A great
and his eyes filled with tears.
"Then it must be true" he said, 'rab-
bits don't like poor folks"
The child went to sleep very sad but he
dreamed a sweet, sweet dream about nest
in the grass filled with red, blue, yellow
and purple eggs. Beside the nest sat a
pure white rabbit, and while he was
watching it, strange to say, it opened its
mouth and in tones as sweet as the music
of little silver bell said. willie, dear.
these eggs are all for you, for you'll Then
it disappeared.
He felt like crying when. in the morn.
ng, he found he had only been dreaming,
but the memory of it gave him sweet faith
hat in spite of his mothers discouraeinc
words the rabbits would surely not forget
him this year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-18

mo questions answered." was the way
they replied to all inquiries about their
sudden dislike to eggs for breakfast. The
little iron bank in Bobbie's room held six
bright nickels when the day before Easter
arrived.
Bobbie and Nettie were very busy that
day, and in the evening a dozen beauti-
fully colored eggs lay in a pretty little
basket ready to be carried over to Mrs.
O'Briens the next morning. There was
something else in the basket, too. When
Nettie and Bobbie were leaving the store
after buying the dyes Mr.. Brown, the pro-
prietor, had called Bobbie back to give
him beautiful white sugar rabbit, with
little pieces OF pink sugar for eyes. Bob
bic was delie hted, for he had never before
ow ned one, but after much debating with
himself he had finally placed it in Viii
lies basket.
They had had great fun coloring the
eggs, and Boobies hands and face and
Nettie's apron were very funny looking
all daubed and streaked with yellow and
blue.
Willie had spent a very lonely Satur.
day. All the other boys and girls were SO
much occupied talking over the good
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-18

tomorrow" coming and practicing for
their Sunday school exercises, that they
had no time to think of him.
Poor little fellow! He sat on the back
door step munching his dry bread and
which focks of soft, wooliv sheep were
rolling and tumbling along. his eyes as
blue as the skies, aud his hair shining like
mass of spun gold in the bright sun
Tine
Al at once he ran down into the yard
and busied himself in making great,
lovely nest OF the long green grass which
covered the ground, talking to hims elf all
the while
"Tll make it SO pretty and so safe and
so connie that they'll know how I do
love them, and they'll leave me some
red eggs and some blue ones and some
yellow ones" Then when all was finished
he dropped on his knees and lisped,
Please, God. don't let the Dummies forget
Willie this time"
Early the next morning two little figures
slipped out from Mr.. Nelson's front door
before any one else was stirring. Between
them was the basket of eggs. Down the
lane and around the corner across to the
place where Willie lived they went.
There was hole in the fence through
which they crept. Then they caught
sight of the nest.
Just the thing" whispered Nettie.
willie made it on purpose, I'm sure"
The eggs were soon nicely fixed in the
nest and the children hurried away, so
frightened that Willie might catch a
glimpse of them.
About an hour afterward. as they were
eating their breakfast. they heard Willie's
voice outsi lie, calling:
"Oh, Robbie! come, see! They did
They dial knew they would
Bobbie and Nettie felt very glad when
they went out and saw the little fellow s
Joy as he stood with his pretty eggs in his
apron, while the sugar rabbit vas held
lovingly UP 10 one cheek.
Then out came their father and mother,
and when they uttered words of praise to
their children Bobbie said 1t was the very
happiest Easter morning he had ever
spent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-18
Letters HcknoWledsed.

We thank the boys and girls whose names
follow for pleasant communications:
ClaIice Adams, Olga Zeller &c. R. C.A. Edgar
Reinhold, Theodore Joos &c. r. CO., william
Ross, H. F. Ross, l.. Nado &C. r. CO., Charles
H. Owens &c. r. c.). NJ. E. Nsvone &C. R.C).
May Mccarthy &C. R. CO. Ruth sadIer, Irene
Moore, G. o. Diilworth, Edgar Randall, u. H.
Allenmore &c. r. C.l, Mabel Sway, Gladys
Johnston. Hilda Lippi &C. R. CO., Crawford
Carroll. Banch Stout, Lizzie NJ. Wienke &C. r.
ca Ruby Loyeland fC R. Co
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-18
"a diamond.)
Answers to Puzzles.

or April IL have been received Fl ON the fol.
lowing members of C. r. c.: Lucy Moellsr.
l.. Nado, Emily Houston, NJ. Lagomarsino
Alice Bell, Ethel Mcclure, NJ. E. Navone, MAY
Mccarthy. Hilda Lippi, Alma Sea, Annie
Jones and Ruby Loveland.
For April from Emma Eggers and Theo-
dore Joos
From non-members for April A. Knutsen.
For April Ill Z. Hooper. NJ. E. Hooper.
Lizzie Behre and Hattie M. Williams
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-18
New Pozzlec

/. Hidden name OF a holiday.
Those asters are very beautiful.
II. am bird; behead me and I mean 10
impel boat. J. MORGAN &c. R. CO..
III. A diamond.
1. A consonant In player.
2. Past tense of a verb meaning to move
with rapidity.
3. A substance used for writing on.
4. An instrument for catching flies.
5. A consonant in player.
L. MITCHELL &c. R. C.l.
". Word square.
1. An interrogatiye pronoun.
2. An animal.
3. Weapons.
4. An examination.
d. II. ALLENNoRE &c. r. CO.
V. II the B M t. put some: but If the B.
(selected.) T. Joos &c. r. C.l
vi. Pi-A maxim.
Knihterofebuoytca.
ALMA SEA &C. r. CO..
VII. To an organ of the body, add a body Of
water and have a large city.
MABEL CAss &c. R.. c..
VIII. (d) What is the difference between a
turkey and lady? IDA SULLIVAN &C. K. c..
ib) What is the difference between an ordi-
nary man and the president of female COL
lege? GRETTA CLUFF &c. R. CO..
TX. Transpositious by Hartley jackson &C.
r. c.:
Read forward, weight; backward, an ad-
verb.
Forward, to defaee; backward, an animal.
Forward, the Supreme Being; backward, an
animal
Forward, to steal; backward, ar instrument.
Forward, a tool; backward, a verb.
Forward, q boys nickname; backward, a
color.
X. My 8, and an instrument for writing.
N.Y., 8, a period of life.
My3, z, 8, part of book.
N.Y. 3, mischievous animal.
My 10. 2. 5, not any.
Ny 1, 2, 10, 4 q solid matthew atical figure.
My6. 4, z. q pile.
chief city in one of the northern countries
of Europe. Z. CoRDAN &C. R. c..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-18
AcroStic.
Originally

(Original.)
Is any one unwelcome here
No, for all are friends sincere.
Children, all excepting one,
Her aim it is TO help US on;
Iuciling each to use his brain;
Let her efforts not be vain.
Devoting many hours 10 us
Hours most faithful to her trust
Oh! may God bless our friend so kindI
Oh! may each one improve his mindl
Doing each his best TO add
Sunshine for each lass and lad.
Remembering now in life's bright morn,
Ere by ages toll we're worn;
Always rendering our God;
Loving him from the first, our road
May be light with all life's load.
CARRIE GoNsALvEs &c. R. CT.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-18

and lots of fun they have running hither
and thither over the green lawns after the
pretty. bright colored eggs. The papas
and mammas, grandmas and grandpas,
all go, TOO, and enjoy the sport almost as
mucn as the boys and rirls. NJ. w. r.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-18
Eacley 0o1say.

Every Easter Monday the beautiful
grounds of the White House, where our
President lives, are thrown open to the
children OF the city for their egg-rolling.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-18
JULIET DRIscoLL, 25 Dorian d street.
san ANnRr.s CoI Anri,e 100.

SAN ANDREAs Cal, April 6, 1897.
Dear Editor: As | have not seen any letters
from our little town I thought should be the
first 20 write to THE CALL l 90 for the mail
every Sunday evening expressly to get the
Childhood Realm page first. Papa has taken
THE CALL for two years and it seems as though
we could not do without it. am IL years of
age and am in the fifth grade. My teachers
name is Mr. Floyd, and like him very much.
Hoping to See my letter in print remain your
reader, NORMA CAssINELLI
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-18

some very fine fruit-trees, which bear we'll
every year. AT present all of these fruit-trees
are in bloom and they are indeed pretty
sight The color OF the blossoms on the peach
trees are pink. The pear, plum, cherry and
apricot blossoms are white. We have also a
large Lilac tree, which is lovely when in
bloom. intend to write puzzle or a story
for the Children's Realm, as wish to belong
to the c. r. c. Club. 1 remain, your constant
reader,
JULIET DRIscoLL, 25 Dorlnnd street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-18
CORRESPONDENTS Column.

Der OF C. r. C.
What you refer to was misprint.
NJ. w, r.
Maud Mallory-Thanks for mentioning me
in your poem about Childhood's Realm. !
think it was fine.
think Retha Waldan writes the most in
teresting letters for the Iage.
NJ. EVA NAyoNE
E. Randall-C. R. C. means Childhood's
Realm Club. NJ. w. K.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-18

SAN Francisco, April 3. 1897.
Dear Editress: l thought would write you
another letter and tell you about our garden
and orchard. We live in the Mission and have
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-18
Answers for April II, 1897.

I. Head nose, toe. ear. feet.
H. (a) One watches the cells, the other sells
the watches.
(b) His fore legs Uour) and his two hind legs.
Ill. Because it's always in fun.
Because sc" tgee) makes 1t go.
~. Crete.
v. MENU
Oysters.
Crab salad.
Cream soup.
Smells. Rock cod.
shrimps.
Roast beef
Turkey. Cranberriea
Turnips Tomatoes.
Fruits.
Mince pie.
Nuts and Raisins.
Waterloo.
Coffee and Cheese.
VI. Mary w. Richards.
VII Seal-bear-goat-cat
VIII. Word square.
FLY
LYE
YES
TX.
Sic
L G II T "a diamond. :,
8 H E
x. D-are-d-dared.
D-i.d-did.
G-an-g-gang.
G-on-g-gong.
S. lii.s-sljts
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-18
BuENA VISTA RANCH. Anril = 1907

bUENA VISTA KANCH, April z, 1897.
Dear Editor: Mamma has 2O-aere almond
orchard. Ny sister Pauline has an ayiary of
fantails and have one of common pigeons.
am years old. My birthday is in septem-
Der. have two sisters, but no brother.
This is my first letter to you and l hope to
see it published in next weeks CALL. en-.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-18
Exchanges Received.

Weeklies-
"Harper's Round Table"
youths Companion"
Golden Days"
Monthlies-.
Kindergarten News" for April.
special Froebel number.
"Our Little Ones and the Nursery"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-18

So be told his little chum, Bobbie Gray
of how he had dreamed such lovely
dream and how he felt sure that on Easter
morning it would come true.
When Bobbie went home he told his
sister Nettie, who was older than he, how
he did hope that Willie might have some
pretty eggs. He also told her about the
little boys dream and his belief that it
would come true.
His sister promised to try to think up
some plan whereby Willie might not be
disappointed.
At last she said. "Bobbie. are you will
ing to give up eating your egg for break
| fast every morning until Easter? If you
do, shall also. Let me see-four day S
that would make eight eggs. Then
Well save our nickels, too, to buy four
| more; SO we'll have a whole dozen. and
you know Well need TO spend something
for dyes with which to color them"
"Oh, you're a brick, sister!" shouted
Bobbie. throwing his hat into the air,
''and Well keep it a secret, snd Willie Ill
think the rabbits did it. after ALL
Time passed. The eggs were laid away
safely every day by the children with an
air of great mystery and importance, and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-11-12
=" He Gathers Them In"

Mr.. L. Marshall Hdines, trustee,
sold at the courthouse door in Elk
ton Tuesday, the property of John
Il. Jackson, in the seventh election
district of Cecil county. The home
farm, containing 165 acres of land,
with Improvements, was sold to
Jacob Tome for 81 800, subject to a
mortgage of $4,000. The Hines
property, on which there is a mort
gage, was sold to Mr.. Tome for $50.
The warehouse property at Jackson,
on the B. & o. Railroad, upon
which there is mortgage of 81, 900,
was also sold to Mr.. Tome for 500.
These properties furnish some
data as to the fall in the price of
real estate since the mortgages were
written. OF course they were then
valued at far more than the amount
of the mortgages. Now they will
not fetch the face of the mortgage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-11-12
School Commissioners.

The Board met on Tuesday.
Messrs. Blake, Ash and Kirk pres
ent. Minutes read and approved
Miss L. E. Butchenhart was con
tinued as an assistant to No. 3,
Eighth, and Miss L. Stewart to No
Eighth, each only so long as the
number of pupils may require theil
services.
Bills to the amount of $3,67S. AZ
were ordered to be paid.
The bill of the Maryland Water
Company was referred to Commits
sioner Ash.
The Secretary was directed tc
advertise for proposals for books
and stationery for the term Jan
uary /, 1898 to July 81, 1899, to be
opened at l 80 p. m, Dec. IA.
Ordered that when the Board
adjourns it shall be to meet or
Saturday, Nov. 20, to adjust and
pay teachers salaries.
The following were appointed as
trustees:-Geo. S. McVey, George
Haddock and William Biles to No
s, Ninth; j. p. Wilson, John H
Price and w. G. Jones to No. 8
First, and Geo. II. Haines to No
b, colored, Eighth, in place of G. Z
Boldly, deceased.
G. r. Ash was appointed as the
delegate from this Board to thu
meeting of the State Board o
Health to be held at Baltimore
November Is and 10.
The appointment of Emma V
Thomas to school No. |, colored
Second, was confirmed.
1t was decided to hold an insti
tute in the Spring, date to be de
termined hereafter.
GEORGE BIDDLE, Secretary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-11-12
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court was in ses
sion Tuesday and Wednesday OF
this week. All the judges present.
Sundry claims against deceased 5
estates were examined and passed
Bonds Approved.-Bond of VIM.
I. Clark, admr. of Stephen Brom-
ley; bond of Mary A. Dallas, admrx
of Henrietta A. Templeton; bond OF
Martha E. Porter, admrx. of Rich
ard G. Porter; bond of Austin l..
Crothers and Augustus G. Croth-
ers, eXrs. of Charles G. Crothers:
bond of Catherine Harvey, Arthur
Harvey ard Daniel Harvey, exrs.
of Daniel Harvey.
Accounts Passed.-Second ard
final account of Isabella r. Steele
and Margaret Steele, adms. of Mar
garet r. Armstrong; second and
final supplementary account of w.
T. Warburton, admr. d. b. n. C. t.
a. of Charles Gamble; first and final
account of John H. Marshbank and
w. S. Evans, admrs. of Eliza A.
Marshbank, and distribution struck
on same; first and final account OF
VIM. M. Mahoney, admr. of Jane
Barcus, and distribution struck on
SINE.
Court adjourned to meet in
special session on Tuesday next.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-11-12
Fall in Prices.

Bradstreet's collation. of prices shows
that $50 IS would buy as much of COM
modities in general use on October 1st,
1897, as 500 on January Ist, 1891. This
shows general fall in prices Of 1912 per
cent since January Ist, 1891, or i'll the last
six and three fourth years, and the price
of all except farm products and monop-
oily protected articles are steadily falling,
and farm products have commenced to
drop. The indications are that wheat will
not advance much. South of equator crops
will begin to come in to the market in
December and are reported to be good.
Crude petroleum has fallen from 90 to rs
cents barrel but the Standard Oil trust
keeps up the price of refined oil. Snch
is the beauty of monopoly! 1t has the
power to reduce the price of raw material
and keep up the price of the refined
article. And these concers have gotten
complete control of the United States
government.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-11-12
Excitement at Bay View.

The blacksmith and carriage
shops of Abel Tyson, Bay View,
this county, were destroyed by fire
early Sunday morning. Loss esti-
mated about $500; insurance 5000
with the Farmers and Mechanics.
Origin of the fire unknown. 1t was
only by the most strenuous efforts
of the citizens of Bay View who
turned out in force at the call of
the chuch bell and worked heroicly,
that the greater part of the village
was saved. The new M. P. par
sonage suffered most. The panes
of glass in the windows were
cracked by the heat and water and
the paint badly blistered. During
all the intense heat there were men
on the porch roof taking turns in
keeping the front of the parsonage
wet, some of whom suffered much
by being severely blistered about
the face and neck.
Just at the close of the fire the
people who had gathered had quite
a mad dog scare. A dog giving
every indication of suffering from
rabies passed right through the
crowd who, being unprepared for
the emergency, had nothing to do
but give him right of way. A
party organized at once, some on
foot and some on horseback and
started in hot pursuit. The dog
was surrounded in CARROTS woods
but Notwithstanding the vigilence
of his pursuers managed to make
his escape and the last seen of him
he was making his way towards
Port Deposit. Later in the day a
dog thought to be mad was killed
at that place near Rock Run, but
not until after it had bitten four
dogs and cat .-Perryville Record.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-11-12

The three-year old boy Of J. A. John
son, of Lynn Center, III is subject to
attacks of Group. Mr.. johnson says he
is satisfied that the timely use of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, during severe
attack, saved his little boys life. He is
in the drug business, member of the
firm of johnson Bros. of that place and
they handle great many patent med
icines for throat and lung diseases. He
had all these to choose from, and skilled
physicians ready to respond to his call,
but selected this remedy for use in his
own family at a time when his child S
life was in danger. because he knew it to
be superior to any other, and famous the
country over for its cures of Group. Mr..
Johnson says this is the best selling cough
medicine they handle, and that it gives
splendid satifaction in all cases. Sold by
E. T. Reynolds, Druggist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-11-12
Without A Rival.

Asapositive cure for sprains, bruises,
and pains of all kinds, Salvation Oil
has no equal. Mrs. Frank Juif, sig
Gratiot Ave., Detroit, Mich, writes
81 used Salvation Oil in my family
and can say it has no rival as lini-
ment; it certainly cures pains.
sprained my ankle and it cured me
and since then have always used it
for any pains and bruises" Salvation
Oil is sold for only 25 cents. No other
remedy will do the work as promptly.