davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-10-10

PnEcocIoUs CHILDREN. -" My NY
knows all his letters" says pycId
mother, alluding to her three year-old
baby, not dreaming that she is dong
the child an irreparable mischief by
thus forcing his intellect. A tiny
child with book in his hands is fear,
full sight. What should he be taught
you ask. Let there be nursery tales
ami nursery rhymes. 1 would say 10
every parent, especially to every moth'
err, sing to your children; tell them
pleasant stories; if in the country DO
not too careful lest they get little niis
upon their hands and clothes; earth ID
much akin to us all. and in children
out of.door plays soil them not IN
wardly. There is kind OF consan.
guinity between all creatures; by 1t we
touch upon the common sympathy o.
our first substance, and beget u KIND
ness for our poor relations, the brutes.
Let them have plenty of exercise Ill tue
open air; romp with the dog will nov
hurt them. Encourage q famlliarliy
with all that love them; dumb animals
love children, and children love tneli.
There is language among them wilen
tho worlds language obliterates III taa
elders 1t is of more Importance tna o
you should make them wise. Aoovo
all things, make them loving; and then'
parents, if you become old and pooa;,
these will be better than friends tn".
will neglect you. Children brouSns
up lovingly at your knees. will he;e'
shut their doors upon You, and poN
where they would have you go. u
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-10-10
City Children in Summer.

People of benevolent intentions, in
this and other large cities, do not over
look the needs of the thousands of chill
dren who inhabit city tenement houses
all the year round, and every year plan
more literally for securing to these
helpless little ones taste of the coun-
try, of whose simple and healthy pleas
ures they know almost nothing. To
carry out their good work they are com.
PEELED to solicit the pecuniary aid of
those whose human sympathies run, or
may be directed in the same channel as
their own. The New York Times, in
making its appeal for charity which
was originated for that city by itself,
says: When it is remembered what
the ordinary life OF n tenement-house
little child is, packed in sitting attics
or damp cellars, the only breath OF
fresh air got on door-steps or house
tops, the food, decaying fruit and bad
vegetables, the only exercise playing in
the gutter, We can imagine what change
the pure air, good food, free movement,
and sea-bath,ng of these Homes "
must be, and what memory of pleas
ure and spring to health the weeks
NAoAV LII uoU 6ANO AOL CAO WAOAO JCuks
Such charity of the fortunate classes
to the unfortunate, is certainly one of
the most beautiful of the many forms
of benefcence which Christianity has
planted in the world. We trust in the
future to see these summer charities in
crease, and moro be done by those who
have the means, not only to give pleas
ure to children of the poor, but to check
the pestilence which yearly sweeps 30
many away - the cholera infantum.
Thousands of lives could be saved each
year by the opening of various Santa
ria, where mothers could bring for a
week, the infants stricken with this ter
rible malady." Country people, who
are so inclined, can do much on their
part by Offering free hospitality for a
child or two apiece, who will never for
get the boon nor those from whom they
received it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-10-10
A Sea Wonder,

A monstrous submarine plant is
growing in the North Pacific Ocean
1t is one of the Melanospherms, and
known TO botanists as the Macrocisti,
Pyritera, ahd is said to dwarf all veg.
etable products yet known by it's pro-
digious proportions. 1t grows some.
times to such size as to cover great
areas of sea-bed, one specimen having
been discovered that occupied by meas
urement three square miles, while the
stem was eight feet thick. 1t is diff
cult to conceive of such plant, and to
understand how any adequate system
OF nouriShment can be maintained
through so extended channels. The
macrocistis leaves the famous big trees
OF California immeasurably behind,
making them seem, indeed, like small
reeds. 1t has an infinite variety, some
specimens being so small as to be visi-
bic only under "a powerful microscope.
The much talked OF wonders of nature
are more wonderful than has ever been
conIectured, as research and science are
daily teaching us. And still 1t is fair
to presume that We have not yet crossed
the threshold of the temple of dis
covery within which are hidden marvels
that the most active and exuberant i'm.
agination is unable to conceive. The
realm of pcetry Is beautiful and inspir-
ing; but the world of act exceeds it every
way. illustrating constantly the old
idea that truth is stranger than fiction.
Indeed, fiction seems, even when most
exaggerated, to be little more than the
pale shadow of truth.
A spoonful Of stewed tomatoes in the
gravy Of ei her roasted or fried meats
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-10-10

A gentleman who advocates reform
in spelling writes his name Jackson. If
he were consistent, he would make re-
form begin ct home. and spell it Jaxn.
-NorristolDn Herald.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-10-10

Make yourself necessary, young man,
and your success is certain.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-10-10
Married Without Shoes.

About twenty years ago young fell
low named johnson, in the wilds of the
Cheat Mountains, in West Virginia,
made up his mind to be married.
But you have not penny" remon-
strated his friends.
81 have two hands. A man was
given two hands, one to scratch for him
self, and the other for his wife," he
said.
On the day of the wedding johnson
appeared in whole coat and trousers,
but barefooted.
"This is hardly deceut." said the
clergyman. " 1 will lend you pair of
shoes"
"No," said Johnson "when I can
buy shoes I will wear them-not be
FORE"
And he stood up to be married with
out any thought of his feet
The same sturdy directness showed
itself in his future course. What he
had not money to pay for he did with
out. He hired himself to farmer for
q years work. With the money he
saved he bought a couple of acres OF
timber-land and pair of sheep, built
himself hut, and went to work on his
ground.
His sheep increased as time flew by
he bought more then he sold off the
cheaper kinds and invested in South
down and French Merino. His neigh
bors tried by turns raising cattle, horses,
or gave their attention to experimental
farming.
Johnson, having once found out that
sheep raising in his district brought a
handsome profit, stuck to it. He had
that shrewdness in seeing the best way
and that logged persistence in follow
ing it, which are the elements of sue
cess.
Stock-buyers from the eastern market
found that Johnson's feeces were the
finest and his mutton the swestest on
the Cheat. He never allowed their
reputation to fail-the end of which
course is that the man who married
barefooted is now worth large prop
erty.
The story is an absolutely true one,
and may point out "A moral for hordes
OF stout, able bodied men.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-10-10

MooNsHINE.-Beat an egg very light,
adj small pinch of salt aud as much
flour as it will take to make stiff paste,
one-quarter of teaspoonful of baking
powder or soda. in the flour; knead it
well; break off piece like marble;
roll as round as possible, and fatten
out very thin; then drop into boiling
lard in frying pan and plenty of fat.
SO they will float; they cook instantly +;
lay piece of currant jelly in the CEN
ter of each; roll them all out before
frying any.
Memphis girls say "skursly."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-10-10

MUCILAGE TO MEND Fossils AND
MINERALS. - Starch, two drachms
white sugar, one ounce; gum arabic,
two drachms; water to dissolve. Dis
solve the gum, add the sugar. and boil
until the starch is cooked. 1t is very
adhesive mucilage, and, owing to the
sugar, never becomes brittle, so that it
never scales off, as most CLUES do, from
stones or other hard substances. In u
geological cabinet it is simply invalu.
able,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-10-10

A HAUNTED HoUsE.-In the Scotch
city of Glasgow there has been ghost
hunt resulting in the discovery of the
supposed ghost by detectives. The
scene of action was a school-house.
The houses on the opposite side of the
street are occupied by a working.class
population, who seldom think of draw
ing down the window-blinds after the
gas is lighted. On the wall of the
school opposite the windows there are
q number Of highly glazed maps. upon
which there is cast reflection of the
gaslight in the house opposite. The
detectives found that if any movement
was made in one of the houses on the
other side of the street reflection was
made against the highly-glazed maps.
During the past few nights the windows
of the school had been left open, and
the wind disturbed the maps, which
gave the appearance from the outside as
if some object was moving through the
school. The idea OF calling in detec-
tives is very prosaic, but eminently
sensible. Somewhat similar was the
action of very matter of fact man,
who, ut the old manor house, ut dead of
night, saw the curtains slowly open,
aud ghost approach him, who COM
menced, ~ am the ghost of Squire
So-and-So, who was foully murdered
on" Here the occupant of the bed
stopped the ghost by the remark, "My
good fellow, it is no business of mine !;
you had better 60 to the police station. :"
What are the sensations of ghost when
he is snubbed?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-10-10

A spoonful of stewed tomatoes in the
gravy Of either roasted or fried meats
Is an Improvement.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-05-16
A Literary Avalanche.

An enviable fame among people WHO
love good books is being achieved by
the AMERICAN Book EXCHANGE, 81
Beekman street, New York. Simulia-
neously with the completion of their
wonderful cheap and successful Acme
edition of CHAEBERs' CYcLoPKDIA or
ENGLISH LITERATURE; they announce
the publication of six other standard
and popular books, all choice editions,
at prices heretofore unheard OF. They
are "Rollin's Ancient History" lisp
very large double-column pages, lart .
type, price in cloth, 1925, in sheer,
1915; "Josephs' Complete Works.
l,042 pages, uniform with RolIin, bat
still larger type, price, cloth, $500,
sheep, $3.50; "Arabian Nights" large
type, cloth, 55 cents; "Bunyan's Pill
grim's Progress, very large type, cloth
30 cents; "Robinson Crusoe," large
type, cloth, 80 cents; and Baron
Munchausen," extra large type, cloth,
80 cents. A discount OF 10 per cent.
from these prices Is allowed to all
whose orders are received before June
l, and an additional discount of 10 per
cent. when ordered in clubs of five or
more of either book, or to the amOr mt
of $1,000 or more selected from the
list, at one time. Circulars giving full
particulars, specimens, &c., will be
sent free on request. Sold only to buy
ers direct, and not through dealers or
agents.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-05-16
Alter Years of Suffering.

Mrs. Elizabeth Mock, of Salem, N. c..
writes under date of March 26, 1873.
that she suffered for many years with
dyspepsia, complicated with neuralgia.
The pain was so severe that she could
not rest day or night. Several physi-
clans attended her without benefit, or
even relief. She was considered incu-
rable. BY reading the Peoples Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser, she learned
that DR.. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, sue
cessfully prescribed his Golden Medi-
cal Discovery in such cases. She COM
menced its use. The pain gradually
subsidized and digestion became more
natural. She pcrsevered, and in few
weeks was perfectly and permanently
restored. Her case is wonderful ali
who know her. In the face of such tes-
timony, is it not foolish to condemn Dr.
fierce's Family Medicines, simply be-
cause some almost unknown nostrum
has failed! Suppose you purchase shod-
ay goods OF one or two merchants, is il
fair to to condemn all merchants ss
swindlers, and all goods as shoddy
Those who once try DIR. Pierce's Medi-
cines ever afterwards speak in their
praise. ..
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-05-16

whom each and every one of them ell.
teriained such regard, even affection.
AT the expiration of three days from
the date of the pleasant passengers de-
lection, we landed in Melbourne,
where duty compelled me to hand him
over to the police; but as no one cared
to remain in that town for the purpose
of prosecuting him, he was summarily
dealt with. The presiding magistrate
sentenced him six months imprison-
ment with hard labor.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-05-16

POsT-OFFICE NOTICE.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
MIDDLEBuRf

MIDDLEBURf.
COHgreydiiondl-COr Pleasant and Main SITS
Rev. 4. P. Hooker, pastor. sunday services u
10 IS AN. and w Pm. Thursday evenin,
prayer ;,esoGs meeting rs at pisn 100, pov w po.
som, pastor. Sunday services at 10 AS AN. anc
J. 00 Pm. Thursday evening prayer meeting q
~ a;,n1 lass meeSng gs on Irl1ay evening al ~
James I. Franklin. rector. Sunday school at 3,
An, sunday services at 10 As AN. and 7:o0P.M.
bingham, pastor. Sunday services, alternate Sab
baths; High Mass at 10: % AM. Vespers and
benediction at 8: 30P.M.
EAST MIDDLEBURY.
Mefhodfsf-- -, pastor. Sunday services
at2:OOPM.
Baptsf-Rev. Charles Hibbard, pastor. Sunday
services at ~; 45 An. and 90 Pm. Weekly
Hethodisf.kev. IL. N. Munger, pastor. Sunday
services at 100 and I 100 Pm. Weekly prayer
Ep,seopai-@. Pa,irs ciareh"Rey. al. vi f. 5. Fisher
sctor. Sunday services at 10 IS AM. and 90 NJ
Friday evening at 10.
Mission Chapel-Dr. ii. A. Ingham Sunday
services at lO:45 AM. and 1900 Pm. Weekly
p ssyer meeting on Thursday evening.
Rsman Cathoiic-Rey. r Cunningham. pastor.
An; Vespers and benediction at q :O0P.M.
Co,ngregat,onat.Rey; George Z. Hall, pastor
prayer meeting on Thursday evening at I 90.
Bristol Directory.
CLUTCHES.
Baptist-Rev. w. ID. Hall, pastor. sunday ser
vices at 10 :45 A. NJ. and 80 r. "A. Young people
prayer meeting Monday evening at 90. Tues
day evening prayer meeting at :00.
Msfhodisf--Rev. l.. A. Dibble, pastor. Sunday
services at 10 As A. N. and 80 r. NJ. Glass meet
lug, Tuesday evening at 90. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at :00.
Advsnf Rev. c. Pike, pastor. Preaching every
four weeks.
MAILS ARMvE.
From New Haven, the North, New York, Boston,
and the West through Burlington, 20. r. NJ.
From New Haven, the South, New York, Bos-
ton, and the West. 8 :25 P. M.
From Richmond. Huntington, Huntington Cen
ter, and Starksboro, p. M. Mondays Wednes-
days and Fridays.
From Lincoln, 5P. NJ.
From South Starksboro, three times q week ir-
regularly.
regularly.
MAILS LEAVE.
For New Haven, Boston, New York, and the
South, 80 A. M.
For New Haven, the North. Destou, New York,
and the West through Burlington, e:30PM.
For Richmond, 5arksboro, Huntington and
Huntington Center, I 80 Tuesdays, Thursdays,
Saturdays.
For South Starksboro, three times q week irreg-
ularly.
For New Haven Mills three times week irreg
ly.
FREDERICK LANDoN, P. NJ.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-05-16

Gideon Cook, Calvin Baptist
preacher, well known q quarter of a
century ago, was man very eccentric
IN his speech, even to his last earthly
moments. A few hours previous to his
death his brother, also preacher, came
to his bedside and inquired; "Do you
think you are dying, GideonS" And
the reply, sharp and quick. came
Don't know-can't tesl-never died
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-05-16
BUSINESS CARDS.

(NLEN HOUsE.-East Middlebury, Vermont
VI s5ms WILL ALLEN, Manager.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-05-16

An lrishman complained to his ply
sician that he stuffed him so much with
drugs that he was sick long time after
he got well.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-05-16

Ii you sow a handful, you will reap
bushel; it you sow the wind, YOU shall
reap the whirlwind. / tremble fer
those young men who laugh in scotis
ing way, and say, 81 am sowing my
wild oats" You have got to reap
them. ID. L. Moody. s I.s .l-s-sr =
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-05-16

Leaping from the Cincinnati bridge
to the water, distance of s5 feet, did
not Kill Robert L. Green, as he had ex-
pected.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-05-16

The pen that is mightier than the
sword is the one with which check is
signed. II will win every time.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-05-16

And he that careth not to please men,
nor feareth not to displease them, shall
enjoy much peace.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-05-16
c. 1. PLUMlEY. NJ. D.
DEALER IN

Pure Drugs and Medicines, Ex-
tracts, Perfumeries. Soaps,
Brushes, Dye Stuffs, Fancy
and Toilet Articles, Patent
Medicines, Sholder Braces,
Sponges, Briers and Meer-
schaum Pipes and Cigar Hol-
ders, Domestic and Imported
Cigars, Fancy brands of To-
bacos. A fine line Of Pocket
Knives and Razors, which
we warrant. Guns, Revol-
vers, Ammunition all kinds.
Fishing Tackle ever Variety
and A LARGE STOCK.
DR.. Plumley pays particu-
lar attention to fitting Trusses
and Supporters, and has the
only complete line of these
goods in town. Elastic Stock
ings ordered from measure.
All goods SOLD AS Low THE
LOWEST, and goods as repre-
sented. Physicians, and fami-
ly prescriptions compounded
with great care. 8t
Middlebury, April 8, 1879.
, 1879-08-09

tcrp vas no dcsfrn expressed to prevent those
In Government employment from using their
tsno and Rtvlug their money "A tl.ey choose IN
ald of political work aftcr. olllco hours. Tho
main oljeet!on, however, was based hpQn tho
influence oxertcd bv thcse combinations of men
from eact, Btate upon the management Of ol1co
affairs, chiefly through their efforts to control
appointments. rnst experience has shown shat
tho luading spirits ot tteao nrRaoka-
ttons have boen nlln to control many
important nppNntmcnts through the 'ae7ua'ns.
ance aud friendship OF membess Of conaress,
md that their power hsa often bccn 80 great In
tho Departments n TO ovcrshedoT TINT OF
the Cl,fefs OF Divisions. Their inside kno"ledge
Of vatancics to occur. gives tlem Gfsat
advantage, and enables them 70 Wotk fogntlief
for aucil entlA a. they might wish TO accuse hni
tlcir advantages wfro such In regard 10 !hesc
tntors a. to render ter s suees.s S.an1 a9ss GER
conhtnatious to control the inside management
of the DEPARTMENTS that tho President chiefly
objects to tho reorganization Of these State
associations.
Maine, who while there hnd long talk with Mr.
1slnlue IN regard to the detai's Of Tug hituatlon
Ip that State, ronorts him as exDrcsalnR III rrf.
rate perfect confidence IN Republican success
next month. 4 gentleman CONNECTED with tho
prb'ic service, who during a mouths vacation
had visited most Of the prominent p1ncea In
Maine, and who has long been intimately &C.
qAatntod with the politics Of The State, atso cx-
presses extreme eonddence tu Republican sue
ana who In lie early stages of slle campaign,
many Ut tictn, were inclined to 10 despondent,
arc now thoroughly satisifod With tic out
1O0k VI the campaign.
, 1879-08-09

Of the ayater, natI the beautiful rOsntbtljtlcs II
presented for ihn commission of fraud, un1 bc.
fort thc last aesaiuli was Uyef
lie INTRODUCED 4 NTH :.
into the I1ontc ropcnl(nR tho present law, and
putting rnatch.manlifactureT M Il level with
everybntIv .elsr. III tie meantime, hc did
not lor0ct Bremen. Since biz return, md moro
esuccintly since the facts have coma Ia
1irtt IN connection With the deception rracttccd
uoon Intigc Urnmmon1, lr ftcHns u which tI,r
&31. .Rfn Harter l,Ond wns worked through AMI
tllc Hoycrnncnt htlkch of That t,,t'ct, mpncy In
marfttaEips, ht 1IaH bern f1Inktng at!li furtlIrT
inquiries Into tho general sehe,nn 10 stcres,fui1y
bnyetl flcre. to The cnt1 that liz might treat III.
aubIcet with entire intcIliFnnce wh"n 1t comes
un In Congress, and, II Is believed. to .i!e
further cnl Tint i,n might Acc NM! i,n1ee for
hinaclf 4. to lust t.uw far his l'.tmastcr At
Co'chour WIS tntxcd ur IN the Wheeler t1si.
ness. llence itia presence nj; 'hn 9ovetn-
nent Building Yesterday aWl hts conference
with tho :, Government of1islats on fl'e
subject. From what ho learned about
the perfect rase with which tlrae feands
iave bren conducted, Until lhe f3nvcrnment has
llccn awinl!.d cut OF oyer $80,0tn. slr. Aldrtch
should be nb1c to make Vigorous war Tn tile
prcsent 1oOse practice and SUCCEED In pnttiInr
through ha Eencaiipg measure at tic next ses-
siou.
As to his discoveries regarding Brcmcr's con-
nectfon with the Wheeler bond. II is understood
that he learned ni there waA TO te learned AboHt
that matter, md It IL jutt possible that 1t may
be marc than tntiina.cd TO hfr. l3remer before
1,apYttays that lc s Ia danger uf bctnE replaced.
, 1879-08-09

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 8.-Durlng tho recent
session Of Parliament tho Government intro
dured all succeeded In passing d bill whr1,
transferred the Northwest Mounted poltve from
the Department Of tic Secretary Of State to
that OF the Interior. Among ti.e soycral clauses
to the bill was one Tint empowered the Gov
cr1,oE.Gcueral to Increase tho force by 200 men,
At the tiuo tho bill wns Introduced, although
tue Premier satd the clause wss only prucAu.
tlonary one, 1t was polutol out that, as soon "a
tho Goernnent had succoe1ed In obtaining tls
power. It would ere long dlacovsr necessity for
netting OH It. The necessity In tic opin!on OF The
Government, has drlteu, and tho opportunity
Of providing for 100 oillctsctlscrs; Is embraced,
aud II 10 understood that the Duputy- h1fu!stor OF
the Interior Is Just now preparing ou auggcs-
tion report recommending tho Government to
act Immediately upon tho precautionary clause.
In addition to tho Information already aunt In
reference to the work at Ga!ops llapI1s, River
st. Lawrence, II Is further learned that tic
principal object In removing tho rock Is to
facilitate thu passage up and down the rapids OF
vessels drawing more than the draught OF The
caual, and so nbylato the necessity Of eniRrG.
Ing the Edwardsburg norton OF tho Will
1amsbur0 sertes oE canaEh, not. an wa7
after ile ruclls are removed will bs too swiit to
permlt yckeefs unaidca 10 furr0 their way up.
It is intended 10 use chain tugs.' Should tho
result be tnscalculatcl then tho enlargement of
thu canal will be rcu6crcd imperative: but at
any saie yessuls will tleu ba abIe to 10 down
GAlnns Rapids In safety.
It u said tho Government has In preparation
an extended scheme tor meeting the rruulre-
ments of Indians III the Northwest, and prov.d-
lnE Tor their future mafntouance.
The Uovcrunr-u9ncral a1nl Princess lxoniso,
after Visiting lilo Maritime Provinces and prob
ably H1aton,' New York, Saratoga. and sutne
other places OF reaort In tho United 8tatest will
return 10 Quebec At the end of this month.
It ts suggested That It would be in tbs public
interests ltlat tbs Government cause to 10 conf
pEcd . map Of the St. Lawrence, giving all tn-
formation regarding the chaunel Cleaned by tha
canadian Government surveys sinco the nrst
construction u the Rsuera! canal system as lol,
ago ~ lHi0. Iho map could now bu rendered
complete BY embracing tue result OF tbs unlted
States tttEoaomttrteai survey OF the Bt.
Lawrence 11st completed. Thu work is oHe OF
Importance, and would Fondet thu navigation ot
Guaada's great highway to the occan much
safer than ut present. 1t Ia understood that In
tho Department OF Works there arc ut presuut
traclnKs giving much OF tho Information
desired, anu which tlava never yet brrtl Giyen
publicity 10 III shapu available for public usr
An unknown cattIs disease has brokan out ut
LaehtDe. fhs Sanitary lpspectQr 6aa taken
MEASURES to presont the disease from spreading.