davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
CROWD Is SH0WERED
WITH BULLETS; ONE
KILLED; TWO HURT

Chicago, Feb. 1S-Pouring a hail
of bullets into a crowd waiting for
a street car tonight, five unidenti-
fled men killed one man and serl-
ously wounded two women. The
dead man was believed to have
been the victim sought by the as
sailants, the women having been
accidentally hit by the flying bull
let's.
AS the panic stricken spectators
fled in all directions, the gun men
ran to a waiting automobile and
escaped. The only clew to the
identity of the dead man was a
card found in his pocket bearing
the name "B. Coffard. Benton Har-
Dor, Mich"
The police expressed the opinion
that the murder resulted from a
vendetta or feud in one Of the
city's foreign districts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
STAGE CLEANUP
Of M00NSHINER RS
NEAR ESTANCIA
Eleven Arrests, and Seizure
of Five Stills and Quantl-
ties of Whiskey, Result
From Two Days Raids.

Five stills. eleven arrests, ana
the seizure of large quantitles oi
mash and whiskey resulted from
raids of prohibition agents IN the
Tstancia valley and in Ration lasI
week. ,oao IN
Two of the arrests were made IN
poton and one of the stills was
seized there. The men arrssteu
there were Jim Pappas, proprietor
of a "soft" drink stand, ana d
man named Porencio, his associ-
4 4o-gallon still. 16 gallons OF
whIskey, and 750 gallons OF masl.
were found in the rear OF Pappas
store the agents state. This IS the
Fourth time that Pappas has been
arrested by the prohibition agents,
and his sentence, if convicted VIII
nrobabI be especially severe his
bond was fixed at $4,000.
Agents who staged cleanup
oF the Estancia valley, captured an
S0-palIon still, said to be the larg-
est yet captured in TINS state. t .he
still is said to have been IN ~
possession Of Frank ana Eugenlo
Britto, who were arrested anu laN-
en- before United States Comln rs
sioner I. L. Ludwick of Estancla
Frank Rritto was released Wher
arraigned, but his brother, Eu,
genio. was held under q $l,Vo..
bond. having pleaded guilty. a
quantity of LIQUOR was also founo
IN their nossession, it is stated.
Manuel Barras of Mountainali
pleaded guilty before the comlnls'
sioner to the possession OF intoxi'
eating LIQUOR, and was placed un.
- 4 $1,000 bond. Officers toune
yaral gallons of whiskey In nj
Possession. or.,
Jesus Barras, on whose proper
officers claim to have founu o.
gallons of mash and a quanuty 0
whiskey, was not apprehended. III
ia said to be the uncle of Manue
Barras, who pleaded guilty 10
charge Of possession.
t. Headiey of Mountainair wa
arrested by the agents and chars
ed with the possession OF an llilci
still. He pleaded guilty betor
before commissioner Ludwick, an.
was placed under a $1,000 bono
Francisco Salas, charged VIII
the possession and operation .
two stills, and the possession Q
several gallons of whiskey, plead
cd guilty to the charge and nj
bond was set at $1,000. g. '
Siebolt pleaded guilty to IN
charge Of transporting nquoi
and was placed under a $l,Vo
bond. It is said to be his secon
offense within about sixty days.
Manuel Barela was charge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
SHIPPING BOARD TO
SELL ENTIRE FLEET
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Feb. 1S,-By Of
fering its entire fleet for sale at
this time the shipping board ex-
pects in the event of passage of
the ship subsidy plan about to be
submitted to congress to sell the
vessels on rising market, 1t was
said. by shipping board officials
in connection with the announce
ment that bids would be received
until March ID.
OF 1,470 vessels offered by the
shipping board, 43 carry passen-
gers and cargo, while the re-
mainder are various types OF
cargo ships. Included in the pas
senger vessels are twenty former
German and Austrian ships rang
ing from AGO tons to 20,765 tons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
ADVERTISE FOR BIDS
ON PAVING PROGRAM


Advertisements calling for bids
on the city's 1922 paving program
will appear in the forthcoming
issue of the Engineering News
Record, It was stated yesterday
by James Gladding, city mana
ger.
Specifications and require
ments for the paving are con-
tanned in the advertisement,
which will appear in the maga-
zine every week for four mum"
bers.
BY means Of advertisement in
a magazine of nationwide circu-
lation it is expected that the paw
ing program will be brought be-
fore the attention of all engineers
interested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
CALIFORNIA QUINTET
TO GIVE A SANTA FE
CONCERT HERE MONDAY

The philharmonic quintet of Los
Angeles will give a musical pro
gram for the Santa Fe reading
room circuit on Monday evening
at the high school auditorium.
They will give a program of old
Jewish music and the classics OF
the middle ages.
The quintet is composed of Mrs
Joseph Zuckerman. soprano, Mrs
M. Hennion Robinson, accompan-
list, Nathan Hereof, violinist.
Clare Vaughn, alto, and Glenda
Boston, pianist. The program will
be open to the general public after
the Santa Fe employees are seated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
NEW LIQUOR RULE.

New York, Fob. 18.-An order
intended to shut off a source of
liquor into the city. today was
issued by Director Day, stipulating
that all permits for Withdrawals
OF alcohol beverages from GUS
toms warehouses in future must
bear his hand written signature.
The order abolishes the custom
airy rubber stamp. which had
figured in Withdrawals through
forged permits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
HOLD ENGINEER AND
CONDUCTOR NEGLIGENT
IN DECEMBER WRECK
tnr The Assnclntra rrcss.l

Norristown, Pa, Feb. Is
Charles Evans. conductor, ard
Walter Yeakel, engineer. this af-
ternoon were found guilty Of neg
ligence In connection with the Bryn
Athyn wreck on the Philadelphia
and Reading railway last Deem
Der in which 90 persons were
killed. The Jury recommended
mercy. Pending motions for a new
trial, the two men were released on
$4,000 bail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
BILLIARDS. TIE UP
NEWFOUNDLAND RAILS

st. Johns, N. F.. Feb. 1S.-
Billiards continuing two days
have caused a complete tie-up of
Newfoundland railways. Service
has been abandoned on the Reid
Newfoundland railway and the
steamer Kyle. with passengers,
mail and freight is making q
special trip from Louisburg to
st. Johns. The vessel is expected
to arrive here tomorrow.
Officials of the railroad COM
pany predict that the line will not
be opened before next week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
SEIZE FORD CAR AND
80 QUARTS OF BOOZE

Seizure of Ford car contain
ing - pints Of Canadian CLUB
whiskey and "a quarts of Jockey
Club whiskey was made by pro-
hibition agents at the Collins
garage at Barelas yesterday
evening. The owner OF the car
was not apprehended.
The owner of the car placed
the car In the garage Friday
evening, and Is said to have been
selling liquor by the bottle to his
customers. The car bore a Texas
license.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
LESS COLORADO COAL.

Denver. Colo, Feb. 19.--Coal
production in Colorado mines for
the month of January totalled
tons, a decrease Of 245,-
sol tons over the corresponding
month Of last year, according to
the monthly report of the state
mine inspector issued today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
SEEIS DEFRATnER-

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. Is
Authorities today are searching for
C. German Sayre. missing head OF
the Minneapolis Bond exchange.
who Is said to have defrauded
thousands of persons in the north
west out OF at least $4,000
through the sale of foreign securi-
ties and personal 40 per cent gold
bonds"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
Mrs. M. Kramer, star New York
bowler, In action.

Women bowlers are taking a
more important place in the ten
pin game every year. This year
many feminine teams have fur
nished real opposition for regu-
larly organized men teams. Mrs.
M. Kramer, New York woman
shown above on the alley, is
member of the Victory team Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

Taxicabs in Pennsylvania are
classed as commercial vehicles. not
as passenger cars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
Foley's
Honey and Tar

COMPOUND
STOPS THAT DISTRESSING
COUGH--cheeks it quickly and sure
Iy, clears the throat OF phleem and
mucus, and coats the raw, inaamed
surfaces with a healing, soothing medi-
cine.
Don't Cough Until Weak
81 am an old lady, rs years old, and
| had very bad cough from having Ia
grippe. thought ii good time to try
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
and | sent and got a bottle, and it
stopped my cough, and | got better:
So now am around the house again. "
Mira Mary Kisby, Spokane. Wash.
We can prove no imitation or
Substitute is as good as the GEM.
inc Foiey's Honey and Tar
Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

Close to ! 100000 600 passengers
are carried annually in motor
BUSES in London.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
40"
INDUCES
S |. E E p

No Narcotic, Strictly Homeopathic.
Price, soc, and s1.OO, at Drug stores,
or sent on receipt Of price. or c. o. d.
Parcel Post
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co, l56
William Street, New York. Medical Book
Free.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

for Colds, Grip, Influenza,
Catarrh, Cough, Sore Throat
To get the best results take
at the first sign of a Cold.
If you wait till your bones
ache, it may take longer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

Sold everywhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

Colfax followed her. "I1l 60 as far as the
farmhouse with you." he offered. you look
Ill"
1T II not necessary. monsieur" she ~
turned DULY. "Thank you that you havs
explained 50 fully to me-" she added with IN
effort.
"What are you going to do1 Not stay at
Kent House7" he asked urgently. you'll
90, won't your"
"What shall dol do not know at an"
Marie answered Hfelessly II say good-by
now. monsieur" and she moved OF.
Colfax watched her go slowly along and
saw her turn into the Kent House road.
She went on past the farmhouse, walking
slowly and with head bent, holding the dog
in her arms. Presently the trees Of Kent
House blotted out her small figure
Her return to Kent House after her tam
with Colfax was to Marie complete blank;
she had been unconscious of objects about
her, Of the way by which she had returned,
unconscious even Of the little spaniel In her
arms. She was back again In her room, it
was growing dark, she was lying on her
bed, and on the floor the spaniel was whin.
Ing: those were the first outward things Of
which Marie was conscious. Her first
thought unconnected with the history 'Colfax
had given her was the realization that the
little dog must be fed; 1t is usually some i'm
mediate necessity which steadies an excited
brain.
Marie lifted the spaniel Poor little dog
she said, and began to wonder what she
would do with her. Then it occurred to her
that she must not tell any one that she was
4 present from Breck. She began to think
Of the future; she could not stay at Kent
House. How could she endure the misery Of
it, But where could she go7 She would
be homeless.
Marie felt that Colfax had told her the
truth. When he told her Of the Kent House
theft she had said to herself. "No, no, some
one else must have done it. It is possible
for thief to reform" But when he told
her about Mrs Smith her belief died in
agony. That evil woman! She was secret
and dangerous and wicked: Marie was con-
vinced Of It. And beautiful. tho kind Of
woman to tempt man into evil She lived
In that house 50 that she might SEQ Breck
often. Such woman would urge man to
steal that she might deck herself in shining
garments and valuable sables.
Marie felt = scorching hate Of the woman.
There was . steady pain tearing at her; she
had never owned 1t to herself until now, but
Breck had been the man of her dreams. And
he had been thief from the time he was .
little child. What one learns in childhood
persists It was only natural that when .
great temptation offered that child grown
into . man should steal again. and Tor. the
woman he loved, who was almost certainly
either his mistress or secretly his wife.
It was the telephone ringing sharply in the
garage that disturbed her-it must be Gibbs
tslling her to coms to dinner. She went down
and the spaniel came whining after her. The
little creature rolled down several steps Of
the stairway and Marie took her into her
arms again.
It was Mra. Dunbarton-Kent. 'Ansou,
lssne want to - you" she sid. = I've told
Gibbs to bring you up to my room"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

n@JTY 4Ot1 ZAeuskeA -
(s.ss ~ Nm Daab0saSk0<
ssciI lssdv - - tRoo0s freo
aWnnS disoes~s hSss b - sk sf IL
eus ssd draai sboss he hosssAs4
AAicA includes ssuo seph>saS Brsrh -
Vss and . siecs Bella Evss M~ts
b s0 held sboss aaspieias u bstRS .
~ - dsescsica PiasiIy sks ssiss osO
II snrsp ale soa60 Brsck HOd~6e
sbous de sssufs, hs traces ssssie -
'spiss koass bsit By ssysssyiosss AsA
suith :.d recognise as IsCS g
eisd - strange hr. She b sboss -
s1eam sohen Breck puts bis hsnd ov~ ~
aouth md . ieilsd BY ALsn Coilez .
hird sepAesc, snhe q dis0nssed By Mra
Dunbayson-Kens. Whea Marie sssskss.
hsa DwnbWfon-Kau 4 attending her u.
jsvies. A detective reveals Breck has VaD
lied Mrs. Sn,ih and Lhs ko fad- Wo9
rejected BY Marie. samss Brsob - H.
nrsk Breck presents h1 sCiih . spssiS
Pop, bus sCiU nos tel hy sahy he . -
disliked a Kms Hoasa he pvns h~
% Issps md forget dAs sn TAs spssaj
nuspA into Coi|ax,s grounds nd M0iA
Ds~ias hnse his hossss, discoe~s hin -,
lvsriss Bella He psvssA M0is. Shs
Cslfsx tells k~ Brsrt sas born Gsd re~3
. Ais5. he 80 ef As Dssb~soe,kA1
blbek sbssP; tha ths ni1joas hsa1 =
Sua By Ma. DRbUsswKsss 1s - -
= VGt Bred md Bels 9s~ ~ Ss.A
Ivuidsd Rons ef ss dHss es~1Ab .
0sns meantime.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-18
FLINT HILL

There are a great many people who
seem TO think that Flint Hin is just
wide place i'm the road SO i'm this
letter we viii try as best we can TO
remove every trace of doubt as TO the
Importance Of Flint Hill on the map.
First and foremost. is the Flint
Hin church Ii is here that Gods
people meet on the second Sunday of
each month and worship Him who
docth an things well. and the child
rem meet every Sunday afternoon TO
study about their Heavenly Father.
And right across the branch is the
school house. from this old school
house has gone out men and women
who have brought honor To their par
ents and every Flint HHlite is proud
Of them
Today Prof. Coekerham has in his
school about thirty little fellows that
bid fair To- make some parents heart
glad.
Now just one mile south Of the
church we have the marrying parson,
the Rev. o. 7. EEEer. it has been
said that be has married more peo-
pie and offciated at more funerals
than any living man in the State.
Rev. EEEer keeps a record IF the
birth. deaths. and marriages that oc-
cur in our neighborho0d, this record
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-18
KIMANIS CLUR

At their meeting yesterday at the
Commercial Hotel, members of the
Kiwanis Club of Columbus installed
their officers for the year 1922.
Several short, snappy, interesting
speeches were made and all enjoyed
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-18

the occasion. A number of musical
selections were given by young lad
les from the college.
Among other things the Kiwanians
did at yesterdays meeting was to
make an appropriation of one hundred
dollars to the B. b. Jones Masonic
Home Farm.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-18
OAK RIDGE

Friday afternoon one Of the Liter
AIRY Societies of the c. IL. S. put Of
very amusing program, and wa
very much enjoyed by those present
The program consisted Of the follow
/ ing numbers:
A song, Santa Lucia" by tn,
school
Appointment Of Critics"
"A reading" Katherine Morris.
"Recitation,' by Florence Cain.
A song, by Kathryn Smith.
A reading, Clifton Sanders.
Cross questions and Crooked An
swers,' by Glenn Chappell and Mary
Sue Cain.
Solo, by Locke Lowery
School News, by Garner Wright.
Want Ads, by Lee Whitley.
Music by Cahrlie Grace CASTOR
On the following night the Vernon
High School students put on a very
interesting play, VALLEY Farm" This
play has been staged ut Caledonia by
the c. H. s. pupils several years ago,
but it is so interesting it is new ev-
cry time it is exercised on the stage
The Vernon pupils sure did act their
parts well, and we certainly did APP
preciate having them with us, and
sincerely hope they felt welcome, for
we tried to entertain them the best
we know how, and we want to thank
Mr.. Roy Strickland from Vernon for
helping refereeing the basket ball
game. We shall be more than glad
to have you Vernon people with us, at
any time it is convenient for you to
call to see us on a special visit, Most
every one of the school are good
musicians, Mr.. Earnest Allen sure did
render some fine music. Thank you
all for your kindness and entertain
mcnts. Come again, we shall be glad
to have you people any old time.
Miss Delphia Andrews spent Sat
urday with her brother, of this sec
ton
Mrs Fannie Sanford and daughter
spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs,
jeff Robertson and family.
Misses Mile and Meade Parker
spent Saturday afternoon with Miss
Matte Lee Vaughn.
Mr.. w. C. Sanford spent Saturday
in Columbus on business.
Friday afternoon a most interest
ing game of basket ball was played
between the Caledonia High School
boys and the Mt Vernon boys. Both
sides played well, but the Caledonia
boys won the game to our pleasure,
Our c. H. s. boys set in to win the
game and win it they did. They have
won several games this session, from
visiting teams, the Vernon, Ala,
team beat our boys, but they enjoyed
the game first the same as the Vernon
boys are fine boys.
This sure has been a blustery spell
of weather, about the coolest weather
we had this winter, and it certainly
had, for those who are sick, with
pneumonia and other ailments. The
weather has been almost like spring
until now, and without doubt we may
yet have some writer
News reached Caledonia that Mr.
and Mrs. z. r. Goolsby and wife of
Columbus are seriously i'll with
we hope they arc not as
as reported, and will soon
be restored to their usual good health
again.
Mr. s. L. Goolsby was a visitor at
the Caledonia High School a while
Monday.
Mrs. Willie Walters of the New
Salem community was a short caller
to her home folks of this section
afternoon
Messrs. c. V. Ussery and Len Egg
ger were shopping in Columbus Mon
day.
Mrs. Fred Danell, of Caledonia.
spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Dale.
Mr.. G.. H. Ghosie and family have
moved over in Monroe county, where
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-18
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS

Conductor Joe H, Sheppard left
during the week for st. Louis. The
conductor is the local chairman of the
Order of r. K. Conductors and is a
conductor in charge of the "owl' out
of this city.
Mr.. J. r. Watson, passenger rep
Iresentative of the M. q o. r. r., has
been advised that the L. & N. r. r.
has arranged to hold its train, No.
104, ten minutes to protect connec-
ton with NJ. & O. train No. 4, at
Humboldt when passengers are re-
ported. The circular is from the Of
fee of General Passenger Agent
Stanton Curtis, Of the M. & o. Rail
road.
Track Supervisor A. H. Nichols,
Of the M. & 0. Railroad, was register
ed at Columbus hotels during the
past week. Mr.. Nichols was super
vising track work adjacent to Column
bus.
Two stations on the Montgomery
District have fallen to the care keep
ers' column. These are McCrary and
Bent Oaks The stations will be main
tanned as usual with care takers. Num-
bers of other stations on the M. & O.
r. R., as we'll as other lines have
adopted the care takers policy. Press
dispatches during the past week told
of the closing of such offices as En-
terprise and Poplarville and numerous
others account of dull business.
Local Trainmaster V. J. Thompson
is attending a time card meeting in
ST. Louis.
Mr.. Brodie Mydgett, popular NJ.
& O. passenger man, was among
those visiting Columbus during the
past week.
Local Chairman R. A. Cardinal, of
the Brotherhood Of Trainman on the
Montgomery District, was called to
St. Louis during the past week on af-
fairs connected with the brother
hood.
Mr.. J. NJ. Greene, a well-known rail
road man, formerly with the NJ. q Q.
r. r., but now with the Southern
r. R., at Collierville, Tenn, was here
during the past week
Superintendent Of Motive Power G.
L. Lambeth, for the VI. g. o. r. R.,
was here in conference with Master
Mechanic T. VI. Pullen, Of the c. &
G. r. r. local shops during the past
week.
Engineer John Calhoun. one of the
"old timers" that ran over Montgom
cry District rails Of the NJ. & o. R.R.
but more recently connected with a
logging road at Reform, Ala, was
numbered among those who passed
away during the past week. Mr.. Cal
houn died in Birmingham from the
infrmities of old age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Morehead, of
Pensacola, Fla, have returned to their
home, after a visit to relatives in
Artesia and this city. Mr.. Morehead
is with the railroads in the auditing
Bridge Supervisor T. F. Young
blood. Of the VI. a o. r. r., was a
guest of Columbus hotels during the
past week Mr.. Noungblood is Civ
ing his personal supervision 20 bridg- f.
es west of the Bigbee, whore piling
is being driven.
Personal Injury and Claim Agent /
J. r. Bealle. with offices at Tuscaloo- /
sa. Ala. was among those visiting f.
this city during the past week.
Mr. ". n. Etheridge. a well-known
r. r. attorney. residing at West Point,
was here during the past week on
professional business.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-18

didn't see this pig weighed, but we
sold said pig to Mr.. Wells and know
it's age. Now that is not much pig
for a college to trot out, but that is
a fairly good pig for it's age in this
scope Of timber.
"SPLIVINS."
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-18
30. 4 CYpREss sHNGLEs

I offer for sale No. I Cypress
Shingles. five inches broad. half-inch
thick. Price. per square. $3.50 at the
mill. Delivered i'm Columbus, $40.
Mill located twelve miles from Col
umbus on Barton's Ferry Road.
W. C. LOWRY.
15-4t RID, Caledonia, Miss.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-18
FOR SALE

/ Remington Standard No, 6
typewriter. first class condition,
price $4,000.
IL. C. Smith 16 ga. modified
30 inch double Darrell hammer
less gun, good as new, price,
with leather case, $500.
/ female setter dog, Is months
old, bred to Registered English
setter; puppies in April, fine re-
turn and covey dog, guaranteed
to be good or money back,
price $4,000.
pair Chevalier (Paris) field
glasses, 10 powers, new, cost
$4,000, price $500.
l 3O0-egg Majestic incubator,
used only two hatchings, price
$1,000,
Address Box so,
McShan, Ala.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-18

G66 is a prescription for Colds,
Fever and LaGrippe. It's the
most speedy remedy we know.