davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-03-14
italian Minstrel Boys.

Few people are aware Of the crdel
trade in Italian boys by which the ranks
of our little street harpists and violinists
are recruited. The recruiting agent is
generally person of pleasant address,
who, by means of fair promises of for
tune and good treatment, induces poor
parents to part with their children.
Once in his power, and with the ocean
between them and their home, their
trials begin. They are subjected to the
most cruel treatment, scantily clothed,
half starved, beaten and abused, and
deprived of all their earnings.
The Italian government has endeav-
ored to put stop to this trade in flesh
and blood, but hitherto without much
success. The most stringent laws pro-
hibit, under severe penalties, the de-
portation of children from Italian sea-
ports, but the agents evade these laws
and penalties by enticing the children
over the border into Switzerland or
France. They are then taken to some
sea-port town and shipped to England
or America. Why should not the gov
ernments of these countries cooperate
with the Italian authorities in repress-
ing this atrocious cruelty? The men
who bring these children to our shores
make large sums of money ont of their
misery and wretchednesss. The poor
little fellows do not know how to pro-
tect themselves. They can not speak
our language. They have no homes
but the miserable garrets where their
masters lodge them. If they run away
hof{or ,,1ocn 10 10
and many a poor little fellow, unused
to our hard winters, has found the
grave the only haven Of rest from his
wretchedness. Such things ought not
to be tolerated in Christian lands.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-03-14
Feats In Journalism.

The French journals, says foreign
newspaper have lately been expressing
their astonishmenta at the energy display
ed by English and American journalists.
1t appears that very sharp competition
is now goin. on among the specials"
with respect to the impending trial of
Marshal Bazaine. The correspondent of
an American journal has arranged for
fifteen kilograms, which. though they
need be only ten or n dozen words each,
will, provided they are perfectly authen-
tic, be paid for at the rate of 200 francs
(f40) each. Other American correspon-
dents have actually been telegraphing,
word tor word, translation of some of
the feuiUetons in the Paris journals, al
though it is difficult to imagine how
there can be any possible advantage in
such an outlay as this.
During the war in Paraguay, South
American correspondent set up q tele-
graph wire for his own use, so as to COM
municate the news at the earliest possi-
BILE date. Finding, however, that the
Paraguayan government were beating
him through their own telegraph he
had the audacity to cut their wire.
OlOTleS are tO1u DN tHe same L Tencn
writer of the rivalry between some of
the English correspondents. DIR. Rus
sci, for instance, accompanied the Ger
man army on its entry into Paris, wrote
on his saddle an account, and sent it off
by special messenger, who galloped to
the first station ON the newly-opened
line between Paris and Calais, jumped
up by the side of the engine driver who
had a special engine ready, and ratified
off to Calais in time to catch the mail.
He little knew that he was accompanied
on that journey by the correspondent of
rival journal-the Daily NeWs-who,
dressed - stoker, had no sooner ar
rived at Calais than, running on board
the steamer, he offered the captain any
amount if he would get up steam at
once. The captain complied, and the
pseudo stoker arrived in London Just as
the messenger for the Times landed at
Dover. Again, during the insurreetion
at Marseilles, the correspondent OF the
Times, finding the telegraph cut, hired
a steamer, which took his dispatches to
Malta, and thence they were telegraphed
to London.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-03-14
Scene In q Menagerie.

A letter from Turin states that scene
of great excitement was witnessed on
Feb. 7, at the menagerie in the Piazzi
d'Armi. Nj. Bidel, tanner of wild
beasts, had been accustomed to collect
lions, lionesses, bears, and hyanas in
the same den with lamb and to IN Ike
them caress the latter without doing it
any injury On this occasion he had
thrust the head of the little animal into
the mouth of the lion, when suddenly
the king of beasts was seen to close its
Jaws, from which blood at once flowed
in abundance. The spectators were in
CONSERVATION and uttered loud cries,
supposing that the exhibitor himself
would be devoured the next moment.
Bidel, however, struck the beast a smart
blow on the head with his closed hand
and the dead body of the lamb fell from
its mouth. The lion roared, but at the
order of the tanner went sullenly to lie
down in corner Of the cage. At that
moment loness rushed on the exhibi-
tor, but fortunately only tore the sleeve
of his shirt. Bidel then retreated to
another corner and ordered, by a ges-
ture, his terrible pupils to withdraw in
TO another compartment. They all
obeyed, and the man then profited by
that moment to make his escape from
the cage.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-03-14
Dead Minna.

As MAYS first morning rose in pride.
The village maiden, Mnna, died
Her friends-tbc kinsmen Of her race
Mourned round her little space
Then left her in her dcath-robs dressed,
with one white lily on her breast.
But when the hour OF night was near,
Aud moonlight soft surused the bier,
There came the Prince Of all the land.
And weeping. kissed her small, cold hand
And brought jowelled circet rare,
10 glimmer round the msiden's hair,
And brought pearl-lit star to rest
Upon the crowned maidens breast.
Still bore her brow the moons sof, ray:
1t tinged the lily where it lay.
He cast the circed gems aside
Gods crown lie best, my queen, my bride =
He cast the pearls beneath his feet
Gods lily is thy breast-hower sweet"
Then, kneeling. wept with passionate pain,
And showered Wild kisses down like rain,
And fingered till the moon sank low,
And all its soft and smiling glow
Paled slowly from the pallid face,
And darkness rose around the place
Then left her in her dcath-robe dressed,
With no white lily on her breast.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-03-14
A Very Old Church. Boil.

Everybody who has been to New
York knows the old Middle Dutch
Church, on the corner of Nassau and
Liberty streets, which is now used as
the city postoiiice. The bell hung in
the tower OF this church for over q
century.
1t was made in Amsterdam in 1871,
the year before that in which George
Washington was born. That it ante
dates the birth Of Washington does not
impress us SO much as that Col. Abra-
ham de Peyster, n prominent citizen OF
New York, who presented the bell to
the church, was born in 1867. His
older brother, had he been an English
man instead of Dutchman, might very
well have seen Charles l executed.
The bell is thought to be very
beautiful one. Tradition says that the
citizens of Amsterdam, previous to its
casting, threw quantities of silver coin
into the bell metal. From the appear
ance and tone of the bell, it is not un-
likely that this may be true. Near the
top it is surrounded by a band Of
exquisite scroll-work. In these days
we should think cupids scarcely in place
on a church-bell, but on Col de Pey-
ster's gift they are dancing all about,
and playing on harps, drums, flutes,
etc. The whole frieze is in high re-
lief, and very delicate and sharp. I'm
mediately below the frieze is the name
of the maker, etc.
Ne fecerunt De Grave ct N. Muller.
Amsterdam. Ammo 1871.
Ode Grave and N. Muller made me,
ETC., This line is succeeded by another
delicate scroll of leaves, below which
we read the name, ETC.. of the donor !;
Abraham de Peyster Geboren bornl den s
July, 1867.
Gestorven [died] den Augustus, 1928
Legaat aan de Nederdysche Kerk te Nieuw
York van Coll.
CA legacy to the Low Dutch Church
in New York;
Early in the Revolutionary War,
when the British converted the Middle
Dutch Church into riding school for
the cavalry, n member of the church,
named Oothout, got permission from
Gen. Howe, the Commander-in-Ch Chief
of the British forces, to remove the
bell He stored it at his country-seat,
which was on what is now Twenty
third street. Some years after the
British had evacuated the city, when
the church had been repaired for wor-
ship, the bell was restored to its old
place. There it remained until 1874,
when the church was leased to the
Government for its present use.
1t was then taken to the church in
Ninth street, and thence to Lafayette
Place church, where it was in service
until the spire was removed. 1t is not
now in use, but next year it will prob
ably find room in the belfry of new
church which is building far uptown.
N. y Paper.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-03-14
A Hens Guard.

A correspondent of the Brunswick
(Me.) Telegraph relates the following :
A hen and large flock of chickens
were in the habit of coming round our
north back door, and were rather
troublesome. One day Miss G. put out
a favorite cat, saying, "There, Julia, if
you can catch one of these chickens
you shall have the whole of it." No
sooner said than done-the whole chick
en- was caught and eaten. The hen
came rs usual next day with her chick
ems, but never after that day did she
come without the company Of another
hen, which invariably took her position
between the hen and chickens and the
house-door, and marched like any faith
full sentinel back and forward in the
space. If the cat made her appearance,
she would fly at her, and drive her away
with such vigor that the cat was glad to
run. "Julia never got another of
those chickens: Now how did this mo-
ther hen communicate and make the
other hen comprehend her loss and the
service she required? This is simple
fact.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-03-14

This table of wages is computed in
most trades upon basis Of eight or
nine hours of work. Men in the build
ing trade, for instance, work eight
hours, while others in other lines are
employed nine and few ten hours. A
percentage of discount should also be
made for lost time, careful inquiry
among employers eliciting the fact that
in most avocations the men lose on an
average one day out Of the six from one
cause or another.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-03-14

Gnr FRAMEs.-Boil three or four
onions in pint of water, then with a
clean paint-brush wash over your
frames, and the flies will not alight on
them. No injury will result to the
frames. This renders Unnecessary the
unsightly drapings Of gauze.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-03-14
Table Of Comparative Wages.

Tho following table OF comparative
weekly wages paid in 1869, 1872, and
since January, 1873, in the City of New
York, is of special interest now in view
of the threatened strike to take place
this spring:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-03-14

Prince Albert is to officiate at the
opening of the Vienna Exhibition as
President of the English Commission.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-03-14

The Wheeling Register speaks Of GER
tain Congressnen as " mob-o'-l liars"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-03-14
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

One copy, one year In advance. 10
II not psid within three months. 800
No variation from thess dates.
No paper discontinued until all sresrsgss
are paid except at the option Of the publisher
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-03-14
JOB PRINTING

nricss. Our office is well furnished with mate
rriai And stock for this department, and W now
have expcriepced and competent woIhmsn to
use them. II you want any printing done you
need not 90 10 tho city, or out OF the county.
Tor YOU can got az good work and - low prices
At this Office ~ any other.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-04-03

There il no pain which the Centaur Imminent Will
not relieve, no swelling It win not subdue, and no
lameness which II will not cure. This IA strong
language. but 1t Is true. Where the parts arc not
gone, It's effects arc marvellous. II has produced
more cures Of rheumatism, neuralgia, lock-jaw,
palsy, sprains, dwellings, caked-breasts, scalds,
burma, sait-rheum, ear.ache. &C.. upon the human
frame. and Of strains. SPAWN, gals. 10. upon an
finals In one year than have III other pretended
remedies since the world began. Its . countcr-
irritant. an sIi-healins pain relisvcr. Ct1rplss
throw away their c1utches. the lame walk. poison.
Gus bites are rendered harmless and the wounded
are healed without scar. Il IL NO humbus. To
recipe b published around each bottle. NM sell.
ing - no article evs before sold, ana Il cells b.
cause II does Just what It prstends to do. Those
who now suffer from rheumatism, pain or swelling
deserve to suffer II they will not nse CentAur Ltni-
ment. More than 1000 certificates OF remarkahls
cures including frozen limbs. chronic.rhsumatism.
govt. running tumors, de-, have been received.-
We will send circular containing certificates, the
recipe, &C., gratis, to any one requesting IT, One
bottle Of the yellow wrapper Centsur Laniment II
worth one hundred dollars for spawned or swesn-
led horses and mules, or for screw-worms nsheep.
stock-owners-this liniment y worth your attsn-
ton. No family should Be without Centaur Lini.
ment. J. B. Ross Co., Now York.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-04-03
March eth. 1879.

March 9th, 1873,
VIM. c. McIntire presents petition
asking the appointment of a Commits
sioncr to view and if deemed expe-
dient to locate and vacate roads, as
follows, to-wit:
To locate road beginning at cor
ner stone between sections 5 and 8,
running East 5Sk rods on section line
between sections 5 and 8, township n,
range Ii, thence South until it inter-
sects the old road, about lS rods.
To vacate the part of road as it now
runs from the above described corner
stone to where the proposed change
intersects the old road.
The law having been complied with,
it is hereby ordered that S. A. Monroe
be appointed Commissioner, to COM
mence work on the I'd day of April
and report back to this Office on or be-
tore the 4th Of April, 1873.
WIN. Ii. CALDWELL,
Co. Auditor.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-04-03


IL Bow receiving one ofthe largest and
6nest stocks Of Clothing and Furnish
ing Goods in the city, Ill Of which are
Of the latest and neatest styles, and
will be sold lower than any house in
the city can sell them. They mann.
tacture their own goods and you can
save the jobbers profit by buying OF
them. AL goods warranted as repre-.
sented. When you have money to
spend remember this, and SAGE nancy
BY patronizing live house that is run
By gentlemen who understand their
business. Call next door to Iowa Ma
ticDal Bank and see for yourselves.
Mr.. Goldcnburg, who IL the active
business man Of the firm, has built up
i fine business In short time, and he
takes pleasure ia showing yon goods
whether You purchase or not.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-04-03

The Des Moines Repu6licaa, says !:
",that the administrator Of the Estate
of James K. Burch, deceased, recover
ed a judgment against the Chicago &
Northwestern Railroad Company, in
the Supreme Court Of the United
States, in the sum Of $1,000. Burch
was killed in collision ON said road,
in August 1870. The Company made
no provision for the family Of deceased
and snit was entered against them,
which they fought through all the
Courts until finally brought up stand
ing before the highest tribunal in the
land,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-04-03

& ,. PRrsH 8 Co. are receiving the
largest and finest stock of Queensware,
Cookery, and Glassware ever brought
70 thissmarket. Their new styles OF
Glassware are very beautiful, being
made Of the finest crystal glass and
very heavy.
Persons in need Of anything in this
line will do well to call ON J. PRUen 4
Co, AZ they import their own ware
and can sell yon goods at retail at
package figures.
These gentlemen have built up a
large trade by selling at small profits
land Julian says he intends to double
bis trade this year by still reducing
tho margin. Give them cali at their
store opposite Moss building.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-04-03
written for the corKra. M. 81 9 3
AFTER THE nukArv - r~~.

After the fireary winter
The silent lapse OF houre,
the spring-time returns in beauty,
With sunshine. shade ana MOWERS.
After the dreary winter,
From oak ana gnariei pine,
A thousand dulcet notes ascend
Like holy incense divine,
After the dreary winter,
The swallow homeward ndcs.
Beneath the cottage cave 70 build.
And wing the azure akies,
After the dreary winter,
With cheeks OF purple hue,
The roses with each other vie.
Each other to outd0
After the dreary winter,
Spring hath witching spell,
That like shadow broods DER an;
Its charms no tongue can tell.
So after the winter Of life,
After the lapse of time,
In the spirit.land beyond,
There blooms vernal cline.
JOHN u. ENYIs.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-04-03

We are informed that L. E. Gray,
and Thomas Bedwell, are the success
full bidders on the proposition of the
District Grange for selling groceries
and shipping produce.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-04-03

The Harvard Base Ball Club wish
us to say, that Charley Williams has
again:united with the Club, that they
are getting new uniforms directly
from Schneider, and that they are now
ready to challenge any other club of
their ages and weight, in the State, for
friendly bout at the National Game.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-04-03

We saw, this afternoon, the celebra-
ted Gross Il Dennison Engine and
Pump. This is an invention of citizens
of this city and is spoken OF in the
highest terms by men of unquestioned
ability to Judge its merits. The Ruffier
Company, commence in a very short
time, its manufacture. The Company
are already manufacturing the Pump.
This is said to be a very superior
Pump and Mr.. Gross assured us to-
day that he could throw water 800 feet
high with it. A % horse power En-
CINE Of this kind will not weigh over
700 pounds.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-04-03

Hermann Wellwnnger, Of Dubuque,
whose wife aud child were killed by
the falling of John Bell s Co.'s store
in that CITY, last May, has sned the
owners and lessees Of the building for
500, 600 each.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-04-03
when music, Heavenly Maid was young.
! And vet In eArfy 3reaca she suna.n

Bnt she don't do that any more
Since j. r. Stewart established first
class Music store in Ottumwa, the
pIncipal part Of the singing by "Heav-
emily Naids," IL done In Iowa. Stew
ert has now the largest stock Of Pianos
and Organs ever brought into Iowa,
and he Is selling the "SiIver Tongues
~ IN average Of about three per day
II you want good musical instrn-
ment Of my kind whatever, Stewart
ean supply you with 1t on the best OF
terms.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-04-03

Judge Williams, to-day, sold his
pacing horse Babe" to Chicago
merchant, for $1,000 cash. Our farm
ers will learn after while, that 1t will
pay to raise fine horses.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-04-03

Horse-trading, with its attendant
crowds of anxious admirers, has been
resumed on Market street.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-04-03

The re.opening Of our FQSndry by
Msssrs. Daggstt, Harper 4 Edgerly
has been attended with perfect success.
The work has rolled in upon them
until they have oil they can do. We
arc glad TO note this and congratulate
those gentlemen in their prosperity.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-04-03

The Keokuk Constitution says "keo-
kuk ships more eggs than any other
town in the, United States" Which we
are "free to maintain" is an eggs-ager-
alton.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-04-03

The male inmates Of the Reform
School are to be removed 20 Eldora
next week. The girls remain at the
old School, and L. D. Lewelling has
been appointed to take charge of
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-04-03

A patent right paper sends us an
advertisement and desires us to pub.
llsh II Is worth, and they will give US
due bill payable Ii patent fees. aNoi
lfthe court knows herself, and sht
think she do
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-04-03

The Odd Fellows, Of District No. 5
consisting Of Magnolia Lodge No. "a
Agency City; Ohio Lodge, of Batavia
Farmers Lodge No. 1913, Of Bladens-
burg, and Eldon Lodge No. 2s, Of Ell
don. will celebrate the Anniversary of
Odd Fellowship, at Agency City, on
the 28ih Of April. Odd Fellows from
adjoining Districts are TO be invited
Tho Committee Of Arrangements ar.
i.N.B,MYers T. d. Lyon, ]. r. Myers
g. 4. Littler and LATE Garner. 1t will
no doubt be very pleasant occasion.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-04-03

Pigeon hunting ID the popular pas
time in these parts, but we don't sec
many Of the pigeons.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-04-03

= 4
.uess Of Poor Rum. " hiskey, Proef Spi.its and
Refuse Liquors aoctotcd, spieed. aud sSeetened !.
please the taste, called Tonic, Arrctisers
enncss and ruin, but are ssss Mediesn1, nede
from the native roots and herbN Of California, &se
nom ali Alcoholic Stiinulants. They sre shs osea4
Blood Purifier and LIE giving g r e. g.
ryinp on all poisonous matter and RESTORING he
blood 10 healthy condition. enriSl.in1 il rsEcshins
and invigorating both mind Ind body. Ihey ar
casy 81 administration, prompt IN theif action, ce
tain in their results, safe and reliable in al foras
'l M Person can take these DittsrsSc
dps h e d bos.. \. a aes s srs
son or other means. and the vital osgans waiisd
hevend the point Of repair
Dyspepsia or 1ndigestien: HeaasehA
Pain IN the Shoulders. Coughs V,Gli,nssa g ne
Jhcst Dizriness, Sour Fluctuations Of the Slds1sens
Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Ataekss Ralpss
tstion Of the Heart, intiammation Of the LungA
Pain in the regions o. ne Money! sna " ~.
persia. In these complaints it has no equal, and
one bottle will prove better guarantees OF IL messs
tl,an ingthy advertisement: .......,,
married or single, at the dawn OF womarhccd, o.
tile turn Of iife these Tonic Bitters display 30 de-
sited an influence that marked improvement =
'0 Tor imfammstory and Chronic
RhsMmatissh aud Gout, Dyspepsia o. Indiges.
tom Bilious, Remittent aud lniermittsnt fsysrs
Hkl0Ueyu
,lses H,,,ers have becl most successful. Such
n;.ss.ss srs caused by Inflated Flood. which Is
e.rsrsv nroduced by arrangement Of thR Digestive
G-n.n.
Tesev.,e = semtla purwastve n vye1l
T-,ssr. ,,cssr.sinv also ,he rrc,,.j,r roerit a
e,;r. = ,,r,,.rf,i agept In relieving Cousest;un
a. inAsmmst;cn II ,he Liver md Viucstai Orrapa.
and N e,Gns rr,r,;.n. r.t,., ;.,,,
80 p,s...h.. Snoss pr,,,le. p,,.s,ss Hc;is
EnSum. ~. 49,. 49, sd Had Scvs Fvsss
~ So a,~,a,..;S,s q IN. sk;.,
hIy.'psAs. IN Tss.s.s q ~ St;r n .hssss~e
nnno anu - Issxsl,. Nv. -, "a 1890 40
nam 81 na ,ss 49, ~ ~ ~ IN; 80 ~ 49,
O. me ys,em ~ ,s ss.o ~ w - 80 ~
nutenA yng ps 70 ~, us . 49, W
moss IneIeouious " vrs Wa sSs nSMa
tes y. .s,s. h,..,;s,s .h...,sh =. .L:s \.
nno y :, Sn,ss ci.sa y -, 49, 49, -. ~
mpies. .,,.~m.h; ~. "Sm 80
mo = ouss.uSssI s si; III -. sJn. 49,
wnes q q oIi so1. "a ~ 6sish y ~ s
MI I w. 0'''0 p''s' @'- ' ''s-'s = ~
VII me"Sue ts,n,,..uAs ,,o~s.;.. v,~-r..
pss ~. -. ,..coSase,i Ys;ssS.a. ~. -.
Di. "a ~ ;u,;,r ..s,.ns 80 - -
s's 1ss.a Msns,S Ia ~sI,.v xx-n,,.s. i..t;..
y y. ....,,. ,Lnn.,,Js ~. if.s ~. "s
n inc s,a ,.,no,sd saws ss;srsu;shsS nv.
sioaog's there , IN spOn H.
rr.s.re. nf worm, n i moi upon he heslthv eie.
,,c,ss of H.. bodv thot worms exist hut unon the
diseased hu,nors and Shiny deposits that breed these