davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-02
Pounds Per Annum-

There are no menas of ascertaining the actual figures of consumption of the companies named above. and the figures given, must therefore, be re- garded as estimates.
 Based on the coper production for the year 1905, these seven concerns consumed about fifty percent of the total domestic output.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-02
cocHIsE

A material change was noticed in
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-02
LARGEST CONSUMERS OF COPPER

copper in this country, according to data on hand are:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
MONEY FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

The first long step towards the re-
building of San Francisco was reported
yesterday. The statement was made
that a syndicate of New York capital
lists had gotten together and agreed TO
advance 800, 600 900 to San Franciscans
to enable them to rebuild their ruined
structures. The money is not to be in
the form of a donation. 1t is a bust
ness proposition. The fnanciers viii
secure themselves with bonds and mort
cages. In the end they will. of course.
be repaid with interest.
All that San Francisco needs in the
building of a new city is money in
large quantities. If the acquisition of
this money is made possible the rest
will be easy. We. see no reason why
there should be any great fear for the
city's future. It is not probable that
there viii be another destructive earth
quake shock out there for many, many
years. There may never be another one
Certainly as far as the history Of the
city has been recorded there has never
been a shock of the intensity of that
of week before last.
And there isn't much more reason
for a scare over San Francisco earth
quakes than over the possibility of
es 'hquakes in other cities. The city
of Charleston was destroyed by an
earthquake in the SOS. and hundreds
of lives were lost. Charleston has been
rebuilt. The people down there have
/ no fear of other earthquakes. The
/ earthquake damage in San Francisco
was only incidental, anyway. The fire
! following the shock destroyed the prop
| erty It is true that the shock broke
! the water mains, but there have been
/ disastrous fires in the United States
that were not preceded. by an earth
| quake
san Francisco has so many natural
! advantages, her people have so much
! at stake, that the city must be rebuilt.
| With the greatest deep water harbor
on the Pacific coast, with the natural
! gateway TO the Orient, they cannot af-
| ford to abandon their location and set
J out for new fields. So, in spite Of all
the gloomy forebodings Of the first few
/ days after the disaster in spite Of the
/ dolefuI prophecies to the effect that the
doom Of San Francisco has been writ
ten, the city will be rebuilt on a big
| ger scale than ever.
! The $4,000 900 that has been raised
| in New York for the work is an earn
est of the faith outsiders have in San
Francisco's future. Much more than
/ that will be forthcoming when it is
needed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
FREE GARDEN SEEDS.

The overworked free garden seed
graft VIII be continued in full force
and effect if the house of representa-
tives has its way about the matter
Tuesday, by an overwhelming majority,
it was voted to continue the practice of
sending OUT free seeds for vegetab bic
and flower gardens. Suggested i'm
provements in the bureau Of chemistry
requiring an outlay Of money, items re-
lating to the adulteration of foods.
drugs, condiments and beverages were
eliminated from the agricultural bill.
but the good old free seeds we are to
continue TO have with us
Many representatives from rural dis
tricts look upon the free seed graft
as one of their best fence builders. In
season and out of season they deluge
doubtful constituents with packages of
vegetable and flower seeds at the ex-
pense of the government. often they
make trades with city colleagues, Civ
ing up something the city men want in
exchange for the city mems allowances
Of free seeds. Once there was a hot
primary congressional campaign in
Kentucky based almost entirely on the
question as 10 which of the candidates
would send to the people of the district
the most free seeds.
One of the contestants finally won out
on the statement: IF my opponent
gives you more seeds than I will give
you. especially pumpkin seeds, he'll
have to split his own head open to get
them"
The free seed distribution has grown
into a national abuse. When it was
inaugurated the 'rpose was to limit
the distribution so to establish small
experiment stations in various parts of
the country, the object being to ascer-
tain what products were best for differ
ent parts of the nation. The idea was
a first class one 1t proved to be a
great help to the people, for they were
taught things Of great advantage to
them. Then the practice grew and
grew until now the rural constituent
who doesn't receive his free seeds reg
ularly feels that he has a personal
grievance against his representative or
senator.
This general distribution should be
s+opped. notwithstanding the great wall
it would cause. The country bears
enough of the expense of re-electing
members of the house Of representatives
without this burden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03

esty and efficiency in office under SINH
lar conditions. Wherever such a policy
has been attempted, it has failed; and
whereved it has come into the courts.
it has been condemned. Certainly the
people, whose only source of informa-
ton is the press. will not tolerate a
continuance Of the secret session here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
CLEVER PARAGRAPHS.
Please Speak to ArchboId About 1t

philadelphia North American)
Fourteen cents q gallon is too much
for OIL was Mr. ROCkefeller'S indignant
message to his Lakewood grocer, on re-
ceiving Ms bill. SO it is, John, about
cents too much.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03

Mathonihah Thomas is charged with
aspiration for a congressional nomi-
nation? Would he follow his school
board custom and have the convention
make its nomination in executive ses-
sion? or would he prefer to take his
medicine in the open?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

21SS-James L. Ellison. Salt Lake.
Mary G. Immersion, Salt Lake.
2139-Elmer Bate, American Fork.
Jennie Thornton. American Fork.
214O-James NJ. Henriksen, Salt Lake.
Signe TOrgersen. Salt Lake.
2141-DOn r. Clark, Salt Lake.
Martha f. Singleton. Salt Lake.
2142-George Gebhardt, Park City.
Martha Schetteomder. Denver. Colo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03

Nobody has suspected the board Of
education heretofore but its objection
to open sessions warrants a little more
attention directed to it's transactions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03

The minute any public official objects
to the presence of reporters it is safe to
bet the reporters presence is badly
needed in the public interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
An Ideal Statute.
Hartford Times.)

The Connecticut law which is the east
est TO obey and the hardest to break is
the statute which forbids a person to
catch more than thirty brook trout in
one day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
If You Are Losing Your Hair

Consult Dyngberg & Leaker. hair spe-
cialists. 421 Constitution bldg. Facial
massage, manicuring, for men and wo-
men. Both phones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
John Always There With the Touc
Chicago Journal

(Ch1cago JOurnal)
Bath-House Johns latest song is emit
tied Holding Hands in the Moonlight
1t simply had To have something to do
with touch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
Made a Whole Lot of Room.
New York Heralc

UNIV I OI n IItI dIu.J
If as reported, James Whitcomb Riley
is to erect retreat for unappreciated
poets he should fence in the whole state
of Indiana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
Nc Place for a Man With His Eyes
Shut.
PhiIadelphia Tedper !

The man who got among the curbstone
brokers, smut mis- eyes and prayed for the
mob was sent to the asylum
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
SOCIETY


Mrs James ,Finlen of Chicago was
the hostess yesterday at a luncheon
given in honor of her friend Mrs.
Richard Eskridge of Seattle. The table
was decorated in pink. roses and car
nations being used. The low basket of
the carnations formed the central deco
ration and roses were at each place.
Doilies of Flemish lace were over the
table and favOrs of pink in fancy shapes
nefd the bon bOns. The guests besides
Mrs Eskridge were Mrs Louis Nc
COrnick, Mrs. w. H Cunningham, Mrs.
James Chambers Dick, Mrs. Robert
Gould Smith. Mrs. John E Woodward,
Mrs Mary Judge, Mrs. Frank Judge,
Mrs. H. G.. Mcmillan, Mrs. Thomas
Kearns, Mrs. David Keith, Mrs. J. H.
Johnson, Mrs. T. B. Beatty. Mrs. c. II.
Blanchard, Mrs. Windsor V. Rice and
Mrs. George Jay Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kearns enter
tanned at a dinner last evening in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Eskridge of
Seattle. The large table was laid with
covers for twenty-five and handsome
decorations of American beauties and
La France roses were used. Red shades
added to the color scheme. The other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. David Keith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Sherman, Mr.. and
| Mrs. George Jay Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs
James Finlen of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Keyes, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. COsgriff, Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Mcmillan and Judge
and Mrs. Thomas Marioneaux.
Mrs. William Robinson and Miss
/ Clapp, who have been guests of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Edward s. Ferry for a few days
| left yesterday for their home in Grand
I Rapids. Mich.
Mrs. A. G. Horn and Mrs. H. w
Rowe of Ogden vii give a large party
next Monday which a number of THEN
Salt Lake friends will attend.
PenneI Cherrington, Judge George $
Brown of Nevada and J. P. Gardner
left over the Salt Lake Route last
evening for the Gardner ranch in south
! ern Nevada.
Mrs. J. T. Clasbey is now at home
| at the Kenyon. having given up hel
home on East Third South street.
Rev. and Mrs H j. Talbot have is
| sued invitations for the marriage OF
their daughter, Mary Hewitt Talbot. tC
| Luther Foulke Steel of Portland, Ore
The wedding viii take place May 16.
Mr.. and Mrs Z. A Wedgewood en-
| tertained a few friends al a dinner las
! evening in celebration of the birthday
| of the host.
Mrs. F. T. Harvey will entertain a
two card parties during next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Taylor have moved
back to the Fifth East hotel, wher,
| they are at home to their friends.
The Misses Edyth and Bob Ellerbaci
reached home yesterday morning from
| Stanford.
Mrs. Richard Eskridge, who has spen
the past few weeks in the city, 'leavc
today for her home in Seattle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03

Mrs. II. NJ Rowe and Mrs o 2. Gil
son of Ogden spent yesterday in the
city with friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03

Mrs Frank c Kelsey and her fam
lily are settled for the summer at 113;
Thurman street, Portland, Ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03

Mrs. Richard Eskridge, who has spent
the past few weeks i'm the city, leaves
today for her home in Seattle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
He oueered Himself in AtIants

CNew York World)
Mark Twain may continue to have the
freedom of the women's colleges, but Mr..
Carnegie-neVer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03

The Misses Edyth and Bob Ellerbaci
reached home yesterday morning from
Stanford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03

Mrs. Kent Smith of Bingham is in
town for a stay of a few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03

Mrs. Charles N LOring and daugh
ter, Adele, of Deer Lodge, Mont, ar
guests Of Mrs. George A. Rivers Will
en- route to Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03

Mrs. F. T. Harvey will entertain a
two card parties during next week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03

Mr. and Mrs. ]. G. Taylor have moved
back to the Fifth East hotel, where
they are at home to their friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
AMUSEM ENTS.

vile.
Iyric-''The Cherry Blossoms"
Grand-"Queena"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Partly cloudy.
The METALS.

Silver-66c per ounce.
Copper (casting)-18c per pound.
Lead-$5.50 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Wedgewood en-
tertained a few friends at a dinner las
evening in celebration of the birthday
of the host.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03

Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Talbot have is
sued invitations for the marriage
their daughter. Mary Hewitt Talbot.
Luther Foulke Steel of Portland, Or
The wedding will take place May 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03

Mrs J. T. CIasbey is now at HON
at the Kenyon. having given up he
home on East Third South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03

Aetna, OF Hartford =.
Firemand's Fund. Of
Alliance. of England
Franklin Fire. OF Ph
Citizens OF Missouri
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-08-16

All decny Of the teeth begins from
without Consequently IL the tecths
surfaces be kept scrupulously clean
they cannot decay Let the child early
acquire the habit OF using smnll
toothbrush dipped into chalk Favored
with some aromatic drug, aud let II un
derstand that the places most needing
the brush are those between the teeth
That Ia the place where decay almost
invariably appears. Mucous secretions
and secretlons Of food are always found
between the teeth after "A meal. They
may be removed with n toothpick 1t
is almost an art 90 use toothpick.
One must beware Of lnJurlng the fesby
parts and leaving splinters, which in
some cases may cause the loss OF n
tooth. Metal toothpicks should be al
together avoided. Those OF dull and
hard wood arc best.-London Lancet
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-08-16
A Cntchvord.

Concerning the term "catchword" the
London Chronicle says that Its old tech
nical sense "ls familiar 10 those who
affect old books. The catchword was
the FIRST word OF a page which was
printed also by anticipation in the bot
tom right hand corner below the last
line Of the preceding page, so as to In
sure that the pages should follow on
properly. In Latin these catchworda
were known as 'custodes.' guardians
The device was invented I'm Venice
about l4G0 and was in favor for cen
turtles. This is the oldest sense OF
'cntchwOrd' IN the English language.
Afterwnrd II came 20 mean a prom
inent word heading column Of a die
tlonary, the rhymlng word OF a line OF
verse aud nm actors cue"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-08-16
STAGECOAChES.
Tho First American Line was Ron
In New Jersey Ia ITiI.

Nhe fhfea American Line Was Ron
In New jersey Iu ITii.
As public conveyancos OF the stage
coach had been In vogue in England
since 1910. the establishment OF Il sim
liar convenience was demanded In
America many years before the war
for independence As early as 174I,
therefore, "A stage line started 10 run
between New Brunswick and Trenton.
n. j., and by 1869 this route had been
extended over from New York TO Phil
adelphia. Moreover, as IN England, 80
In America, the advent OF tho stage
coach necessltated marked improve
ments In the highways. while the build
Ing Of better roads and turnpikes nat
urully crentod II greater demand for
more coaches. and. what was moro to
the purpose. lighter vehicles. In 177I
there wore but thirty eight convey
nnces Of every description in the city
OF Philadelphia, but 10y 1904 their mum
ber had increased TO S27, moro than
two thirds OF which were comparative
~ light vehicles, a condition which led
one OF the local papers to publish
most deprecatOry article concerning the
use OF cOnveynnces, I'm which Il was
stated that the custom OF riding was
then being carried TO such cxtrnyn-
gance that "even farmers want car
rlages." s."-AIctropolltan Magazine.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-08-16

N Vickary. formerly for many years
well known taxldermIst OF Lynn,
Mass, had skinned an eagle for mount
Ing one day when an old colored man
who aid odd Jobs about came IN.
"Uncle Ben" said tho taxldermlst,
you can take home that goose over
there If you want to-"
Unclo Ben bore the goose" joyfully
away. The next time he met Mr. Vlck-
airy he looked at him rather queerly,
but said nothing A few days later
tho taxidermist skinned nm owl and
again offered Uncle Ben goose to take
home. Uncle Ben removed his hat.
scratched his head in some perplexity
ana then said:
"If It's all the same TO you, Mlstah
Vickary. sub, I'd like TO see the feet OBJ
dat goose before take him homo TO
my ole woman"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-08-16
IVORY CARVING.
she Chinese stiu ENcci In Making
Elaborate Enn ssicks.

Elaborate Kan ssicks.
You may SAY that the Chinese still
excel IN tho elaborate carving OF ivory
for ian sticks" said fan importer.
"Ncnrs OF lnbor are represented In
some OF the fans made In tho orient.
For nearly two centuries the manufac-
ture OF fans for the European market
has been an important industry OF
China
Tile Chinese workmen. brought 90
Paris IN the seventeenth century IN
order TO teach Frenchmeu the art. aid
Al greatly IN giving the prominence
TO French fans. At Dicppe aud other
Industrial ceIlters I'm France fine exam
pies OF carved ivory fan sticks urc pro
duccd. ana many OF tho most beautiful
fans reaching the New York market
come from there There is wide
choice OF material for the sticks. com.
prising ivory, mother-of- pearl, tortoise
shell, horn. sandal and other woods.
with occasionally hllgree work In
metal
THE most common materials, OF
course. arc wood and bone. which are
decorated with prints or pressed work.
one of the most notable fans. made
with metal sticks. Is the one OF carved
silver said 10 have once belonged TO
Marie Antoinettc. This fan il now In
the South Kcnsington collection The
mothrr-ofpoarl sticks give an excel.
lent opportunity for artistic carving
and also Tor clever gliding. - owclers'
CirculaT-W Weekly.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-08-16
NUMBER AZ

ing here is, that the Republican
party of West Virginia is seriously
hampercd with Senator Elkins as its
candidate for the principal political
prize, asd the party cannot 90 into
The campaign with much show of
success, while these charges are
disproven. But his friends say he
will fix the coming legislature as he
did former ones and that when
he opens his barrel "the boys" will
hoek to his standard whatever his
reputation may be, but that can
hardly be true of the honest Repub.
Leans of the state of West Vir-
ginia.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-08-16
PRESTON COUNTY WEST VIRGINIA. THURSDAY AUGUST 49, 1906
SACRED ANIMALS.
The Way the Druse world Ia RsKa rd-
cd by NatfVes OF India.


lndiO's pets are not royal. but cclcs.
ual. To write or animals I'm the land
which keeps lts Yciic prayers and for.
gets the names OF It's cmporors. one
must leave solid ground and ascend TO
heaven. must speak I'm poetry. not prose.
In hyperbolc rather than IN plain
speech. The question OF animals can.
not Indeed, bo sobcrly treated. Every.
where one sees acts toward them that
can be explained only by their sacred
ana legendary Importance. one can
scarcely believe ones senses This at.
titudo is not the fantasy OF a moment
nor the bette blanche, so 10 speak. OF
single author. IL Is tho accumulated
national delirlum OF thousands OF
years. To dotach such animal worship
from Indian life "a 20 tear the rug 60
pttces and we can weave nothing more
beautiful
The place held 10y these creatures I'm
India Is different from that accorded
them In any other country. Every ami
nal Is looked upon az hut the covering
OF a spirit il not It's mind with GodT
Are not its Rurns and vibrations far
puror than ours2 May not even the
soul OF our grandmother look from it's
oyesi May not wo ourselves return 60
lower than lts state lf we give II not
revcrence2 Such conceptions are not
called from obsolete thought, but from
the vibrant lip and life or India today
Once is always I'm the orient 1T ls
your misfortune that you have 20 talk
40 much OF progress" said "A sage 10
me-"wc have progressed - Edmund
Russell In Everybody's
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-08-16

If you have the appearance OF
felon coming put some hardwood nsLe8
IN an old tin cup. pour over them
warm water, immcrse the end OF tie
sore finger IN the ashes. set the dish on
some live Goals or Oh top Of the stove.
keeping the finger IN a8 long ~ you
can, and soak It several times day
II taken I'm time II generally cures "a
felon from coming n the finger is wet
with II often
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-08-16

Gov Cummins of Iowa had bet
ter look out, or he will be called to
accoun, al Oyster bay. Here he is
telling people that 'ghe next Con-
gress will take up the revision Of
the tssin al The request Of President
Roosevelt And this when ali the
world knows, especially the
Germans, that The President is in
for a standpat campaign by agree
menl with Speaker Cannon and the
other campaign leaders. But
perhaps Gov. Cummins has arrived
az the conclusion that the people
will elect a Democratic majority of
Congress aud the President will fall
into line by recommending and sign
ing a tariff reform bill, to the utter
confusion Of the staudpat,ers.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-08-16
THE KOTOW.
Neither UnErRceful Nor Degrading as
Performed by Chinese.

Neither UnErRceful Nor Degrading as
Performed by Chinese.
The kotow pronounced ker-too aud
meaning literally to bow the head Ia
used as Il form OF thanks and il not
tow 10 their majesties at the begin.
ming and end OF each performance at
the thcater, first TO thank for tho honor
they are TO receive IN being allowed 20
act before them and at the end TO thank
for the privilege granted Tho officials
bow the head TO thank for an audi
ence or any favor or gift they have
received or Gro 20 receive from their
maiesties. The kotow IL not only
made by people at the palace and at
imperial audiences; II IL sometimes
used 10y equals TO each other ns Il prop
er manner OF thanking for some great
favor To make the kotow tile per
son knecls three times and each time
bows his hCGd three times, touching the
ground with IL Tho kotow could not
be made 10y a foreigner without look
ing most awkward and appearing most
servile but the Chinese do II with dig
nifty. and IL Is neither ungraceful nor
degrading IL Is n time honored man
ner OF giving thanks, Chinese tradi-
ton surviving from time when the
courtiers We're perhaps like slaves, but
at present II does not imply any slave
like inferiOrlty on the part OF him who
performs it--kntharlne 4. Carl in Cen
tury.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-08-16
Joke Of The necn Sen.

The seas pressure IL almost incredl-
ble." said the clubman. "1f you de
scended deep enough II would crush
you, bones and all. TO mass Of reddish
mud on Sicily we ran out OF Ice, and
some one suggested that TO cool the
champagne for dinner we lower Il "a
half mile or 30 into the seas depths
This was done. and at dinner time
the three bottles came up delightfully."-
cold. But when we opened them we
found that they contained nothing but
salt water Tho sca's pressure had
forced the water I'm through the pores
In the cOrks. dlsplaclng the lighter
liquid New York Press.