davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-14

Jerrold was showing oil the accom-
pli>hmcnts of 4 tavorite terrier. Does
he beg :" asked 4 visitor. beg re-
piled Jerrold- AYE, like 4 prince OF the
blood"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-14

How many children have you?" asked
one friend OF an old acquaintance.
We'll. ] nave five, but they were eating
cucumbers when | LETT and they may be
all doubled up now."-Oil City Call.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

I EiIERS OF administrator on the estate of
Il Abraham NanMCter. decd, we've granted la
the undersigned on the 18th lay of June, lS,1. 10y
the Probate court OF Lafayette county, Missouri.
All persons having claims against id estate
are required TO exhibit them /" me FOR allowance
within one year after the 'latc 0i said letters, or
they may be- precluitd from any benefit Of such
estate; AMI II such claims hr not exhibited With
III two years from the date vi said letters they
Will he forever barred
ZACH W. WRIGHT,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-14

The mother-in-law finds n defender in
the San Francisco Mail, which says
'.If old Adam had had a mother-in-law
to look alter him and his wife, it is
more than probable that to this very
day we might have been able to capel
about in the light and airy costume o.
our first parents"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-14

Adirondack Murray is driving n horse
that he expects to make trot Il mile in
two minutes. by and by. He Is c1pcrI-
menting with a loaded lcathcrn sack al
tached to each OF the forward hoofs. the
beast being a fast pacing mare, aud is
decreasing the weight as she becomes
accustomed to the trotting gait.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-14

a philosopher says every marricc
man shou,d have a d"g in the house
A doc will scare oil robbers ut night
eat up stale scraps OF meat, and whel
you come home OUT OF huInor and lin,
supper n hour in arrears, you can Civ,
vent to your wrath by kicking the do
clear across the Oom.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-14
ihrdn- ha|Sii. tFi
For SfOmaChs out of Order.

No medicine Will 80 f-Ctuallv Improve the
tone q the stomach - th"-" PIE. They rrirp:r
all acIdIty nCCus!onel either by IuGrIui',tnuc, OF
i'm improper diet. They reach the liver Alr. reduce
II Ia = healthy action, they are wvu!b !uity
tihcdCiLu- IN cases of spa-LE-in tao, thcy urIrr
fi!l in curing all disorders OF IN" liver aGCi
stomach
HDLLOWhY'> PILLS are til" best known N
III. world Tor the following Diseases AYur.
Asthma. Bilious Complains, li!"t"h"~ or the
SKIN, Bowels, Debility. pI"l-y.
Dvs"nfcry, EIyzIpela=, Female Irr. gIinrltie-,
digestion, inflammation, Jaundire, IIrr 'ILu-
plants, LumbagO, Plies, rheumatism. i:rieu-
ton vi Urine, SCroiuta or King ETIi, sore
Ihrnat-, Stone and Gravel, 1ir-D"uiour.nx,
Iunor-, UIC-rs, Worms of all kinds. WAX
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-14
HOLLOW PILLS
InvAIahiv cure thr blowing diseases
DISORDER OF THE hIDSEYs

In all diseases affecting these organs, whether
they srCI"tt too much or too lifl' water; 81
Wheeler thry b" aiA"t''i with sion" ar gravel. OF
with ACHES and pans settled IN IN" luius Over
the regions 81 Inc Kline. thc~" pm -hDuli
b" taken according 10 the printed directions. and
the Ointment should be well rubbed INTO the
small 81 the back M he'd time. Tins Treatment
viii give almost immediate relief wlrn d ! ujhr.
mean have Il. led
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-14
e

VIII also stand the pressut season at The same
place Al Sl5 to insure.
We will give. at the Marshall far. in Is1S, Il
premium III the season /" the best colt at each of
the above horses
W. Il. GLOVER,
[naI24 lml r. A. RIACkHIfRN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-14

My fine Kentucky mare, tAHENO, the same
age OF Al West, has II blood hay colt, small star
in forehead, BY Mambrino Champion She ia
now in i"nl 10y Al West. And l have a number
OF MumbrIno colts by MLInbrIuO Champion, too
tedious to mention. ANY one desiring to pur-
chase a good colt for trolting purposes, or road
horses, call on NJ. i;EAMER.
OF Lafayette County.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-14

pAsturage furnished and good care taken at ~
cents per animal per week. VIII give a premi-
um oil the season In the best colt oi Al West, at
the Marshall fair in ISIS. Inar1i-4m
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-14

MANUFACTURERS N DEALERS IN
COOKING g. HEATING STOVES,

TISWARE, TIN ROOFING II Guttering. made
i and repaired in neat wOIhmanllke manner.
Also have the we'll known
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-14

Ihaiaba IS 81 fine blood bay, IL hands high,
magnificent msnr and tail. iril bind loot whit-.
and was sired by AI"NandeI's AhdaliaII, he by
RysdNk's HamblcionIan lhaiaba IS Il half
brother of AImOnt and GoId-Inith Malt, record
IA lsi dam Fannie Fern. by hinkrai's ST
Lawrence, IN. grent dam al MambrInn ,IIt,
record , !Ol. 2d dam, Brenda, (.uppn~ri TO be
II thoroughbred mare.)
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-14

HEARSES,
RIDING HORSES,
Day or night. Our stock is all fresh and in
good order.
our charges will DO ss reasonable as the times
will admit oil.
Our drivers are all competent and careful men,
and we warrant satisfaction.
spr29-tf WA ID, EMiSG Soi
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-26
NEW ORLEANS MONDAY, FEBRUARY &C. 1877

high. In bas-relief upon the outer face OF the
pedestal will be representation OF the whole
statue when 1t shaIl be placed on Bedloe's Island
Upon the side facing Madison Park staircase
will be built leading TO that which runs spirally
through the arm TO the balcony OF the torch
upon the summit. The privilege OF mounting to
the hambeau, while in Madison Square, will
not be extended to the public at large, but
subscribers to the fund for the purchase Of the
permanent pedestal, and others interested in it's
progress, will be admitted upon obtaining the
necessary passes from Mr. II. W. De Stocked,
who is in charge OF the statue during the alb
sence OF M Bartholdi in Europe. The expense
OF placing this fragment oil the statue iE Madison
Square Ia paid for by the Depai tment of Parks,
$972 having been appropriated for the purpose.
lie erection has been given In charge OF Mr. W.
+. Croft, the architect. The arm will remain in
Madison Square until the year 1880, before which
time it is not thought possible sufficient sum
will be obtained to warrant the commencement Of
work towards the erection OF the complete statue.
Several Fsench societies have expressed their
Willingness If allowed the privilege, to light the
huge tlambeau upon the evenings Of national
holidays, and TO pay FOR the gas which will thereby
be consumed. The arm will have beer placed in
position by March next, when it will be photo
graphed and copies sold for the benefit OF the
Pedestal Fund.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-26
JOHN TIGHLMAN AT HIS BLOODY
WORK AGAIN.
This Time He Attempts to Rob a Man
ON Gravel Train, ana Not succeedin II
Reats Him Almost TO Death.

OH n mF@Fet ANA NVb NuEgeGMAHk
Keats Him Almost to Death.
The excursion train Of the Jackson and Great
Northern railroad, which arrived in this city yes
terday morning, had on board a colored man
named L iward Americus, who had been found
lying near the track between Premier and Le-
branch stations.
When put aboard the train il was discovered
that the mans skull had been fractured, that one
of his arms were broken, and that he had re-
ceived other bodily injuries.
An investigation into the case disclosed the
facts that Americus was an employe of the COM
pany, and that between 10 and IL o'clock on Sat-
urday night he wss on gravel train on his way
above stations one John Tilghman and two other
men, all negroes, who were also aboard, at
tempted to rob him.
Not succeeding in getting any booty they beat
him horribly about the body and head, and then
threw him off OF the train into the swamps and
left his body at the mercy
OF THE ALLIaAToRs.
Believing their victim dead, and that the rep
tiles would demohsh his carcass, they stad on
the train until it reached the next station, and
then got off.
The excursion train passed by yesterday morn
ing and the unfortunate man was picked up, as
stated, and brought to the city, and then sent to
the Charity Hospital.
The wounded man, on reaching the hospital.
was examined by the physician Of the ward, who
considers his condition very critical.
The man Tighlman, the chief actor in this
bloody affair, is the party who murdered Frank
Steele, some weeks ago. at the corner of Erato
and Willow streets, and who, after the deed, fed
the town,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-26

Country as moral force has been quietly yet
sffectuaaly suppressed. He exercises as little in-
fuence upon those who would have been sub
jects of Great Britain but for him, as the Empe-
ror II China or the Mikado OF Japan. He is dead
in every sense Of the word, and it is not strange
there should be such small disposition to recol-
lect when he wac born.
IN. Y. Tribune.l
This is the birthday OF Washington. and 1t will
be noticed in d d.fferent parts OF the country in
desultory and feeble way. Its original ooser.
vance, we suppose. waa merely relis OF court
ceremonial, since the same honor has been uni.
versaly conceded to no other distinguished
American. '!be apniversary Is now hardly Kept
with the popular interest which 1t once excited;
aud our mo ssent orators do not indft easy to
say much shout the Country,s Father which has
not been wol said before. When great man
has been discussed. sung, painted and sculptured
for a century and half, the cieyerest may be at
loss how to add anything fresh to the accumu-
lated stock of biographies, poems, canvases and
marbles.
New York Herald
Very few people now living remember when
Washington was bern, but those who were con-
temporaneous wi h the event speak of him as one
OF the most remarkable infants they ever eaw
Peter Cooper predicted his future greatness at
the time and Gen. Dix hailed him as the future
father Of his country. The precise dat3 OF
Georges birth is dubious. Many persons believe
that he was born in the new style. but this is a
Pope, who is knoSn to hsva been opposed to the
Declaration of Independence, purpusely took ad-
vantage of the unfortunate bluuders which the
earth makes in rolling around the sun-lt being
always behindhand In time, like Third Avenue
car--to confuse the calendar and prevent
Americans from celebrating the day with Ger.
tAinty. Washington was born on tho llth of
February, old style, but the Jesuits have COM
PEELED us to observe the 22d. His birthplace,
however, 10 more important than the time; for,
sunpoeinp that he had been born in Epypt or
China, no one can see what possible benefit it
would have been to America. Fate, heweter,
made him yirginian. Liberty made him the
savior of America, and America made him the
foremost man Of the world. The oppressed Of all
nations look upon Washington as the ideal
champion of freedom, and he stands exalted on
Pisgah heights of splendor, the herald Of future
ages. The American people will to-day celebrate
the anniversary of his birth by carefully abstain
ing from labor and elaborate indulgence in rest,
aud the Joy Of the occasion is only dampened by
the sad recollection that Washington himself
cApnot take part in the festivities. e
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-26
i BY TELEGRAPH.
HAyES AND THE SOUTH.
What Will be His Policy Toward Louisi-
and and Senth Carolina.
The Southern Democrats wiz Insist ON
Some Authoritative AY0wal of
Hayes southern
Policy.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25 The Southern Demo-
Gratis propose tomorrow to take advantage OF the
crisis In the fortunes of Hayes to obtain some
more definite and authoritative avowal Of the lat
tiers proposed policy toward the States Of South
Carolina and louisiana than has yet been vouch-
safed They do not propose to be put off with
glittering generalities while the sun is shining,
and then wake up at the approach Of winter 10
find that they have made no hay. The Hayes
managers are not in position to be defiant at
this juncture. BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-26
TERREBONNE.

HnnMA. La. Feb, q, l.

N
, houMA, IL. reo. ~, losi
very large and enthusiastic Ia meeting OF the
taxpayers OF lhe parish Oh 1es'eOonhe WAS heiu
,hls Gay ~ houma, ,n., i. axao r.,.
Ihe assemBiage was salieu 20 o.aef py Lnos.
Daunis, Esq, VINO hominssaa 'he ao"ins
omcefs' TOT ,es deny Sap'' VIZ. a, oisiaho,
Tor VICE Presldents, WIN. a shs1ler, Esq, ana
MAJOR stephen minor, ior secFetaries, MaJor a.
w. Sonnely ana Johh D. Nlhoer, Esq.
After tne oblecIs OF the meetns nau peen e1-
planned Dy me aTehiueh', on mouoh ol II. y.
Minor, Esl, ne ohsifnsh q was gu 9hnfized TO ap-
point commlttee OF twenfy-nVe 10 uraIt resoiu.
uons expressive Oh the sense ot me people OF
tnis parasn az taxpayers on the pohtical situa-
tion. -,
The PRESIDENT tnereupon appointed the follow
sng gentlemen, VINO representeda crop or lo,oeo
hogsheau Oh sugar msue Ihe present season:
VIM. n. Shsffer, ~ y Nooae, a. hoolchaux,
y. y. Baunie, n y Niiiamst Hon. u. McOollam,
y. y. shaner, III. Y. Minor, Rster BergeT, a. Bon
villain a.. W. 0onneiy, Hoo. Z. s. Goode, A.
Theriot, W; u. Knight, Bon. ". .. Gage, !. r.
$500 pas;.hsnw n V;anes;a I.s..ta na'
n 81 49,. T a as,s - e g ,' -
~ M Sasss Sus st,a II s, = ss,., .,,,a 80 -
,itas.s aoa ss,,or.sa ,b,a tbar nhs;.,.,
W,s Stafs f., tha .if.,n,s,s as11,,.,an.'
hi. Mm A. @ sna,,er hsa me ioio@,ns fesoi"tions'
whar,as Az afsnrt has haan y, ala bv an ,,n.
,,rsts,,,,;a,nai ana ;has,I Ra,rrn,nn ~ n,srd
shsarms en .ra,,ra,. asaro;sa ~ ,,nns,r =, aa'
,sr,sa ~. ,,ao,,,a ns Innsisns ~ p,ba;r ,arai-
phnsa,, @ ntJ,h,rs. shoraf,ra % ''q' i's"''!
Sn9sen pa,a onaeeIs, IT, shuaeiVlo M ~ r, =, Al,
;a,, ~ Ter,ebnnns snnr;ns Frsnn,s u u Ncbo,s
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-26
TChicago Times.l

resolution authorizing the President to ac-
cept the statue of Liberty EngEghtening the
World" from citizens of the French Republic, and
to have it set up on one of the islands in New
York harbor, was adopted by the House of Rep
ikelv to be eompetsd yery soon more's the pity v'
for there never was land more in need of lib
erty's enlightenment than is this rogue-ridden
republic In the one hundred and first year of its
backward movement toward despotlsm.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-26
H0ar as a Roper I'm.
(Chicago Times.1

Mr. Hoar it will be remembered, greatly as-
sisted Mr. Edmunds in ropipg the Democrats
grangers into the Bradley :" brace game" Hoars
success in debauching theee beef-headed yokels,
it seems, was due to his profuse promises. Like
any ordinary bunko' steerer," this Massachu-
setts Hoar led Hewitt and the rest into the laby-
rinthine mazes OF Bradlsy's com mission by prom
ises Of fair dealing, and then turned ruthlessIy
upon the victims and assisted his partners in
rGbbirg tt EN-.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-26

BURNEETs FLAvoRINd ExTRAoTs.-TBe sffpeyi
ortty of these extracts consists Ia their 1,erTec
psss'ity and great strength. They are warranted
free from the poisonous oils and acids which en-
ter INTO the composition of many OF the fictitious
fruit havors now in the market. They are not
only true to their names, but are prepared from
fruits OF the best quality, and are so highly con-
centsated that 8 comparatively small quantity
only need be used.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-26
MURDEROUs BERNARD.
The Game He Employed Landed Him In
Jail

Jail.
Paul Bernard, the OF eature who about a year
ago outraged German girl and a the same time
broke her leg, attempted at 9 o'clock Sunday
night, at the corner of Union and Baronne
streets, to murder a young man named VIM. II.
Tierney by knocking him on the head with some
blunt instrument supposed to be brass knucke.
Officer McManus hearing the means of the
wounded man fastened to the scene and suc-
ceeded in arresting Bernard just as he was in the
act of beating hurried retreat.
The accused and his victim who was covered
with blood, were both brought to the Central
Station. The former was :ncaroersted, and the
latter wss sent to his home on Perdido street and
a physician summoned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-26
A Definition of Hyperbole.

At 8 recent examination for teachers certif-
Gates in California, one of the exercises was :
"Define hyperbole and give example" Towhich
one Of the lady applicants responded as follows ::
"A hyperbole is an exaggeration of truth used to
illustrate wit or humot. Example: The train
goes with such speed that the kiss left on the
hand of Mr.. Watkins by his Placsrville girl was
not dry before it was shaken by his girl at La
trobe e-EG
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-26
what a Fail was There.
[From the Pittsburg Gazette.

There was q sudden sensation in an Oakland
church On late Sunday. 1t appears that d young
lady member of the choir became so anxious TO
examine certain exasperatingly pretty bonnet
in pew back under the organ loft, that she lost
her balance and turned u summersault down
lister had only reached "tenthly," when he WAS
shocked by dlssolviBg view OF striped stockings;
and ths millionaire underneath had just selected
his smallest coin for tue heather, When pair Of
two-inch heels struck him In the back Of the
neck.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-26
Demise of Mrs. r. A. Rest.

Mrs. P. A. Rost, nee Destrehan, died on satur-
day at the age Of seventy-four and yesterday
her remains were borne to their last resting
place, followed by an immense ooncourse OF our
old population. The deceased, q most estimable
lady, was the widow of the late Judge P. A. Rest,
one OF Lousians's most distine uished juriscon-
Suits and was allied to the elite Of the old Creole
society.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-26
According to Hoyle-

Heyle says: When you are in doubt, take tn,
trick That's just what the immortal eight said
with the addition, ''doubt or no doubt, take th,
trick anyhow"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-26
IN. Y. Sun. ]

John Sherman thanks God that Congress has
no power to reverse the fraudulent decision Of
the Louisians Returning Board. He should
thank Joe Bradley.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-26

BuRrErrs CoIoasE is filed in elegant bottles
Of superior finish and beauty-in themselves IN
ornament. It has, in D brief time, attained g.
large aud constantly increasing sale, confirming
the opinion Of the best judges, that It Is equai,
il acs superior, to the celebrated Farinas
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-26

Darwin says birds have religious distinctions
Hens pro Wbly belong to the laity.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-26

important to sugar planters. See Trouard's.
advertisement
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-26

By vote OF eight to seven ]. Madison Wells Il
peer and Elizz Pinkston is . peersss.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-26

Important to sugar planters. Sec Thousands
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-26
SOUTHERN SENATORS.
A Number OF those voting Agaius
ssouthefn improvements.
Crooked Joe Bradley.
Especial to Courier. .JourpnI. |
Especial to the Courier-J ournal,1

WASHINGTON, Feb. % About three weeks ago
prominent Western Democratic politician met
an agent of the Ballock printing press in this
city, who he found was here for the purpose of
selling press ordered by the National Reputti-
cda. He came at once to the conclusion that the
proprietors OF the press in question knew what
the decision was to be- and we're making this ar
rangement accordingly. MY intorma ton is that
Judge Bradley at this very time was expressing
himself in sense very favorable to Tilden.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-26
LEEERTT's TREMENDOUS ARM
Preparing tEse Pedestal for One section
of Harth0lGi's statue.

The arm of Bartholdi's statue eff Liberty, which
is about to be placed on q temporary pedestal in
Madison Square, fronting on Fifth avenue, will,
with the thirteen foot pedestal measure 45 feet in
height. The pedestal Is II be of solid masonry.
covered with wood painted to Represent cut
stone. the base 13 feet square and Is feet inches
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-08
THE STREET CLEANING BUREAU.


SERIOUS CHARGES PREFERRED AGAINST 1T By
THE CITIZENS OF THE FIFTEENTH WARD.
member Of the Fifteenth Ward Protective Associa-
tion and Taxpayers League OF the city OF New York
makes the subjoned charge against tho Street Clean
Ing Bureau OF the metropolitan Police Department
There il an unusual amount OF sickness and number
Of deaths In the Fifteenth ward Physicians and drug
g.sls IRE those who drive The thriving business
In that part Of the city The reason OF Il mainly
%be found fact that the streets there are IN hor
Tble condition o. dirt: so much SO that the air Is
polluted by the fearful stencil which arises from the
garbage and house refuse aud the masma thus evolved
COWS the seeds OF malignant levers and death. Tho
Fifteenth Ward Association has already made efforts At
Police Headquarters 10 see that the Street Cleaning
have been sent 10 the league that ms
would be attended TO and the streets put
in proper condition, yet nothing has been done
satisfaction from the Police Bureau. alter many
complaints had been made there, the a1ar was
brought TO the notice OF the Board Of Health, and
charges preferred against the street cleaners for neg
lect OF duty Tho Taxpayers League, not being able
obtain tho officers connected with tho Board
message 10 The Comptrolers olice, intimatlng
the intention OF the society TO sue out an Injunction
restraining him from payi1g over any moro money 10
the Street Cleaning Bureau for work winch had not
been performed by H. but, on the contrary, shamcfuy
neglected. More promises Of amendments were made
here, but nothing has been donc. Lastly, the Mayors
Office visited and he was asked, through MS
representative, 10 take the necessary steps mmedi-
atcy, concert with the Governor OF the state,
10 order the removal OF the officers oil the
Street Cleaning Bureau from their respective trusts and
that OF these decapitated officials should be
taken by trustworthy and responsible persons, ire
spectvc Of their party politics. In conclusion the Tax
payers League ask the people all the city TO
operate with them sending petitions the proper
that these negligent street cleaners may be
removed and their places gwen those who guar
ance TO the public clean thoroughiares and healthy
m