davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-06-18

LAND OFFICE An NEW ORLEANS, la, !
May 9, isl.
ATOTICE Is hereby given that tho follow
IN ing named tettier has filed notice OF his
Intention TO make final proof In s,lpport OF his
Claim, and that said proof wiIlbc made be-
fire the Judge or CLERK or Court at Lake
Charles, Ia, on the 18th June, '0f, vix \
y william M, Ryan, Homestead No. 8D07, Tor
the q, w. III NJ. H. IA, N. w. IA, Is. w. IA,
and Y, las. w. ~, Sec, -, 6s, . w. Louis
lana hleddfaA.
Hs names Tho following witnesses to prove
his continuous Residence upon, and c,iitiva.
tion Of, said land, viz Warren Howard, jesse
Hyls, Peter y. Johnson and Joel r. Kingery,
Of Caleasieu parish, Louisiana.
GEO. BALDEY, Register,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-06-18

The RICE CRoP of Calcasieu parish
is reported TO be in excellent condition.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-06-18
DIED

DUHON--fn this parish on the 18th inst,
Mrs. CYPRIEs DUHos, (nee Julia Granger
aged IA years.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-06-18
DRY f. DRESS GOODS,
Ladies', Gents and Ohilireas
FL "A II S,
BOOTS 81 SHOES,

Croclery, Hardware, Clothing, Saddlery,
Paints and Oil, Confectionery, Grocs-
ries and Canned goods, Is unusually
large. Although We are not selling be-
low, or even at cost, we Think we can
give better goods for the money than
any other house in Lake Charles, Give
us a call and take q look at our goods,
and we viii try TO please you in both
guilty and prizes.
MOSS AZ RHDDIGE&.
Lake Charles. June III, 1881.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-06-18

The WEATHER has been very warm
and dry here for some weeks, and a
good shower of rain would be very
refreshing to crops and vegetable gar
deus.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-06-18
LAKE CHARLES ECHO
SATURDAY. JUNE ~. issl.
SHORT STOPS.

FREsu water melons at Fricke's.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-06-18

Job Printing Of MI descriptions care
fully executed, with neatness and dis
patch.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-06-18

WARN WEATHER. - The mercury
here last Thursday rose to lo9 in the
shade, but the gulf breeze made it
pleasant enough to all who kept in
the shade.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-06-18

ALL kinds of sheet music published
in the United States and in Europe can
be had at VIM. G. Fricke's, at pub
fishers prices, and don't you forget it.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-06-18

SHERIFF's SALEs.-There will be tive
sheritf's sales at tho courthouse to-day
one sale Of two town lots, with i'm
provements, including cottage resi-
dence, and the other sale of .
schooner. See the advertisements.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-06-18


tendance last Sunday: Officers, 8;
teachers, 8; scholars, So; visitors, A /;
total, So; collection, sl.65.
The WEATHER has been very warm
and dry here for some weeks, and a
good shower of rain would be very
refreshing to crops and vegetable gar
deus.
ALL kinds of sheet music published
in the United States and in Europe can
be had at VIM. G. Frickc's, at pub
fishers prices, and don't you forget it.
WARN WEATHER. - The mercury
here last Thursday rose to lo2 in the
shade, but the gulf breeze made it
pleasant enough to all who kept in
the shade.
SHERIFF's SALEs.-There will be two
sheriff's sales at tho courthouse to-day;
one sale Of two town lots, with i'm
provements, including a cottage resi-
dence, and the other sale of
schooner. See the advertisements.
QUARrERLr MEETING. - regular
quarterly meeting Of the N. II. Church
South viii be held here to-day. Public
religious services at the Methodist
church this morning and evening, and
tomorrow, as usual. Rev. Mr.. John
son, the presiding elder, is here.
HUroHINs u MUEN's saw mill, other
wise known as Mount Hope Mills, has
recently beon thoroughly overl,auled
and renovated, and supplied with a
new gang edger, and can now turn out
an average Of 10000 feet of sawed
lumber per day.
The ECLIPSE of the moon came off
last Saturday night, there being no
postponement in such cases on account
Of the weather. Fortunately, the sky |
was clear, and the sight was beautiful
and very Interesting. There will not
be another like it, visible here, until
the year 1890.
TIE NEW CATHOLIC CHURcn build
ing has had al the outer scsffolding
and has been handsomely |
painted on the outside. and is much |
tbe finest looking public building ID
Lake Charles. The builders, Messrs.
0'Brien and Blair, have tight to
DO proud Of this specimen of their
workmanship. We arc informed that
NJ the carpenter work, except the pub
pit ard pcws, will be finished next
week, and that soon thereafter Rev.
Father N. Kelly will 60 to New Or
cans to procure q bell for the church.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15
GOoD WoRK FOR POOR CHILDREN.

II has always been the custom of the Childrens
Aid Society TO brighten the lives OF the poor
children in It's care at holiday seasons. In accord
ance with this custom an appeal has been made Tor
assistance IN spreading its feasts at Christmas ana
New-Ycars. :. In making this appeal striking con
trast is drawn between the children who are iOrtu-
nate in their home surroundings aud tho ragged
and unfrierded outcasts in the streets who would
rot be cared for at ali except for the provisions OF
charity. The children of the rich and well-tO-do
are asked TO make their owu enjoyment or the sea
son greater by he ping the children Of the poor anu
.rrdy. An additional incentive to giving Is tur-
nishcd alsC in the practical stteme % what Boou
car be accomplished with small sums 'I money
With NJg, SAWS the appeal, three homeless Children
can bc srGt tO good MONIES IN tine country; FlOO
Will nut shoes on the feet Cl Seyent -lYe poor
children $40 VIII proviJo warm dinners Tor a
month for "A school consisting of 200 Tupls.
This society WAS organized Nycuty-nlne years ago,
and has done much good work fDr trcndIrss boys
and girls and II mas grown until It's influence Is
cxcrtcd IN nearly every quarter OF the cty 'he mag
uItuir Of Ms work can ohly be- realized 10y Fall 10
It's s, pJrttc institutions and an examination o. the
ANIMAL Irp,Tt, -. It's several branches. IN the 5lA
ilyug- houses Of the society last year there were
lIII2 boy ami giTis, aud IN TINS tine lSo.JZf
go. g,ngs and 21O,7'4 rIrais were furnished One
ut tuc most important features OF the Work Is th'
instruction. gwen iu the scHOHls There are twenty
one ,a, schools ami Twelve night schools IN WWch
there ldsf year lO,"1S pupils, who were pdruy
clothed anu icd. lhIOu-h iar agency "' tH' n!!'N
lmdr,u- uI-~IOu at No. 81 East broadway -,piO
htIr children .crr furnished medical ana; $500
ciuIIr.u ii-t SKINNER enjoyed the Dcucu,s oil ihr
seaside tonr ut Iaih l.. l. H. tht Glr!s Longing
House and IN the Industrial schools 300 girls were
In.trl, ted o. the use 90 ;hr sewing machine. Inc
totI uUmuDr oi bo. ANA gul. cared loI ia ioIEuE-
houses of she society vas 3C,loJ; OF these ',''J
were orphans. Free rcadIug-IouuS are maintained
a, so. ZUU Bicc,kor-sJ No. l3J Grccu"Ich-St. ana
NO ljG l.ruudId-5t.
Guts Ot provisions and clothing may be sent to
the central office, No. 10 last Fourtn~t, or "ll'
be- called tor a the address l. gwen. Money may De
sent 10 William A. Bpotn, NJ. 20 NIs-au-st., the
president e. George = Coo, the treasurer, No. l-o
jro4away, r L. e. =. Brace, the secretary, No IL
- nm M
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15

woods have been used in the decorations The iur.ro
is Of the Queen Anne style Electric DeHs are III '''
apartment. 80 ,rn,-x, "a
Mr. Cbanleau conyersed briefly Win lhlboNH 10
mortar Yesterday upon Canadian affairs IN general "
"a French Canadian but speaks English nuehuy' a.
tbouch with an accent He is above tue medium hoisn
of rather slight build aud has graylsh hair winch n'
brusbes hack from a high forehead light Dlach mus
tacbe adorns his upper lip lie stated that lie hau coo
70 this city entirely upon pleasure trip, ana ih'ehucu
to returu to Canada tomorrow. When questioned re-
,riiro tho Occidental Railroad he said 81 ne report
that the Pacific Railroad Syndicate has securT
of thr road ia entirely without GOunoatloh. ls' IL
ever true that the Quebec GOyernmelt WOulu Wao 40
road for the interest upon six m,lilohs rs AZ ina" "
wanted Is to have the interest pald. , o...h., ~
"Wbat is the condition OF the Province OF quebec H.
." think il is very good. our copper mines III ,ho
eastern townships, the gold mines III tio @ ali bein
trct and the phosphate mines near OtIaWn are al H.
developed rapidly by American capital besiirf n,,"
large amount Of French capital Is being nFeslcu aos
us" ,,.,, o,,,d,,,on how
do Won account for the large emigration TO the onN
states y . ,,,o. &, g. vary lorge he
canse Frenchman will never leave nome i9r sVo, orF
and go To tue Unleu Sta'eS W "O4A'
but they come back sooner or later. ,,.,,
Is the annexation party mere sing III StrchEtn I'll
"No. IL il not. There are many people WHO Noulii
Gladly 500 the tariff modified and sort or reclproc
aty established somewhat amer tine plan proposed by
the late George Brown OF The Toronto Gi0be NOI%l'n
standing this IL the general election should ne heIi III
tbe ensuing summer the Conservative GOVerhWent
which has "a majority now OF about eghty, WOIu pe 9,i1
toined and the majority increased, because the people
are convinced that tariff is good thlng lot Iaudu'
Al the same time, many would be glad II certain u'
gree Of reciprocity established, because WINE We
are not annexatOnsts are very good rehuS W 'no
10
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15
WORK OF THE SENATE COMMITTEES.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-The Senate Com.
itee on Appropriations to-day briefly discussed but
laid aside for further consideration, the bill introduced
by senator Edmunds which proposes an appropriation
of 100000 defray the extraordinary liabilities and
expenses incurred in consequence Of the assassination Of
President Garfield.
The committee then took up the Sherman resolution
adopted by the Senate special session. which requires
an by this committee OF the accounts and
methods of expenditure of the contingent funds etc. OF
the several Executive Departments After some discuss
sion as the best Of conducting the
II was fully delegated to Senators Allison Logan Hale
Davis OF West Virginia. and COckere, as asnDcomnit
tee and they will begin their labors Immediately
The Senate Committee on Territories TINS morning
agreed TO report favOraby the bill introduced by
Senator Saunders straghen the northern boundary OF
Nebraska by extending IL on the fOrtylhlru parae 70
the Missouri River The committee also today author
lied favorable report Senator Plumbs bii 70 vail
date the elections for members OF the present Legs
lature of New-MeXicO. .r, . -, -,
The Senate Committee on Naval Affairs to-day held
its frs meeting of the present session. ana distributed
to sucommtees most of the business thus lar referred
10 tDem The nomination Of Pay-DlrectOr Nan0ugh as
Paymaster General OF the Navy was, however, LAID
aside for consideration hereafter by the full COMMITTED
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15
WHEEE the STAGE FARES GO.

"Givc us yer fare up here please, sir" saluted
TRIBUNE reporters as he stumbled into one OF
the Broadway stages last night. Glancing upward
the reporter saw pair of grimy fingers wriggng
implorIngly over his head. Undecided, he stood
for a moment with the .icRel in his hand. Justice
prompted him to drop it in the box provided by the
comp ny for that purpose, while sympathy went
ont TO the dirty fingers sympathy won. Return
ing the reporter took another line of stages. Pass
ing up a quarter, he received only twenty cents IN
Return. Tins fact he managed to impart TO the
driver after much effort. "Oh, that's all right III
drop your fare in the box when get to the ferry"
was shouted in reply. Having occasion to journey
mn town later, the reporter provided himself with
the exact fare which, entering stage, lac passed
up to the driTer thinKine alter his recent expert
ence that il was the correct thing to do, In a
mon ent the bell was sounded several tunes very
rapdIy and the drivers voice came laundering INTO
the stage: is it troIng ter chate me We AR, via
OtfeTip' me foivc cints ter change. Drop IL inter
ther box or oi'll be afther calm perieesman."
The coin ratified into the box, and the reporter
crouched ia corner devoted his time to meditatlng
on the uncertainty of human affairs.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15
socIlL ryrERrAINMEyTs YESTERDAY

Mrs. John McGinnis, assisted by Mrs. Derby
and Miss Co,.cU received her friends from TO p.
M Yesterday a' her home. 40 20 West Thirty hthst
\irouy tho-. who called Mrs. T. G.. Stcdman, Ar
tbur gtodmau. Mrs walsh Mrs. Croly Mrs +. A. T..
barnard, Mrs, Grpot Mrs Warner. Mrs Carver, Mrs.
l.nac Howe. Mr Peck. Mrs. Alexander Taylor Mrs
Russell SAGE Mrs. Henry Willard, Mrs. Lcayitt. Mlss
He,p. Ma Hopkins, Mrs Ireland, Miss Ireland and
Horace Fry.
Yesterday was ladies' Day at the 81. Nicholas Club
prspit. the unfay1rablc weather, number OF ladies
called including Misses Rutherford Miss Hoffman,
tom ana Miss Rhurlaudcr. The paintings loaned
for The meeting uf the club In the previous evening re-
inaincd hanging Yesterday Refreshments were served,
tbe fable hring adorned with figure o -. Nicholas
MIR and Mrs. A. ~. stevens gave large german last
eyenng at their house, No - East SNty-eghthst, IN
honor OF their daughters Misses Fanny and DAISY
stcyens th. latter Gf whom Is just entering s0ceg
Pipnrd furnished supper, and tho dancing continued
uniil "a late hour. ,, ,,,...--...
Rccrptious we're held by the following ladies ycster-
day Mira Sarah VI. Cunningham OF No 2Ol West Forty
Mrs. Lynch Of No ~ West fOrty-eghth ~.
Mrs g. B Ostrlnder, ~ No ~ West Twenty seventh
a. . Mira Clark Bell, OF No 1O6 West Forty Ourth-s {;
Mira Edward Knox, Of No, SO west Ienth,sL, ahd Mrs
Eirdscye BIakcman, assisted by Mrs j. v H. Lewis, No
East Forty -fOurthst.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15
DISCUSSING MISSIONARY UoRK.

The Missionary Conference Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church resumed its session yesterday
morning, Bishop Clark,on, Of Nebraska, taxing
the chair After an address by Bishop Doane oi
Albany. a general discussion took place on the sub
i,ct NJ domestic missions. the Rev. DR.. Ewing
Lecretary OF the Domestic Committee. making
the opcning address the mission "i
the United States. The speaker stated that
the several missions had been prosperous
during the past wear. and that an increased appro
prlau II of 10000 would be asked for IN the com
inc year ~ order To meet the requirements ot inc
urrsant missions and 10 establish new one Bishop
Hare fNIohrara. spoke on Indian Missions. giving
an account of his experience and work among TIE
Modocs and other tribes.
Al the evening ses- ion general missionary meet
ING was held ri which addresses were delivered by
thc Rev j. T. Garrison. of Camden. y. j., the Rev.
& Gcorg. Curre rector of -. Luk"'s Church. Phlla-
d,lphil and others. Dr. Garrison reviewed the his
tory of missionary work IN the Protestant Episcopal
Church rom the time Of the first Church Conyen-
iou held m 1892 down 10 the present day. In 1880
,buut - / 900 was given 10 missions, while now
~ Il = 600 was gwen yearly.
Al to-tIay'- session there viii he addresses ana
discussions ON foreign missions aud home missions
anon. the soorcd people IN the South followed M
me evening by a general missionary meeting. a.
winch many CcIgfucn from out ot town VIII
sprak. This will close the sessions oi the Confer
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15
PENITEYrLARY MAAAGEMENT IN KLNGS.

The Supervisors Committee engaged In the exam
ination of the management of the Kings County
Penitentiary under ex-Warden James Sherlin con-
timed the investigation yesterday. Warden Green
testified that at the beginning of his term in Janu
ary 1881, the total number of prisoners was 599
Taking these figures as basis the COM
m1ttee went over the rec rds of the institution
AZ lar back as January, 1877. The actual number
of prisoners shown by substractng the discharges
and adding the admissions, compared with the rec
ord in The neniientlary books showed that the
her charged 10 the county ranged from SO to 1s5
above the real number of prisoners, while children
with their parents were counted as adult conycts,
and nersous sentenced for two more crimes were
counted more than once. The committee Will meet
again to-day and proceed with the examination oil
the books for 1873 and 1876.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15
PROTESTING 4GAINST HARBOR FEES.

special meeting of the Maritime Exchange was
held Yesterday to consider further the payment of
harbor.masteIs 3 fees. J. Ernest Miller asserted
that since decision of the court. n few days ago,
that the harbor-masters fees unconstitutional iE
wasfelt that the voluntary payment should not con-
Time longer He would propose, however, that
fine shipowners should agree TO continue paying the
fees un the last of March, and should then unite
in refusing to pay them In the meantime he would
suggest that the Legislature be urged 10 pass law
proViding for fixed salaries Tor the harbormaserS.
and that harbOr-masters be appointed the same as
the Pilot Commissioners are. u. a. Brett, president
of the Ship-Owners' Association, agreed with these
suggestions and said that his association was about
TO take some action He also thought that tho
quarantine fees were unjust, and that the expenses
of quarantine should be borne by the General Gov
ernment and not by individual shipowners. ihe
suggestions of Mr.. Miller were agreed TO. and o
committee will be appointed to take the matter III
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15
CANADIANS IN THIS CITY.
A TALK WITH TIE PREMIER OF ouEnEc

A
A party of distinguished Canadians, COM
prisng j. A. Chapleau Premier Of the Province OF Que
bee aad Commissioner Of Railways L. Paquet secre-
tary OF tho same Province L. A. SENEGAL General sn-
perntendent Of the Quebec Montreal Ottawa and occi
dental Railroad j. b. Labee General Passenger Agent;
A. Louthood, Secretary and Chief Accountant and
A Davis Mechanical Superintendent Of the
road arrived In the city recently, and
WAS registered at the Gsey House. The party made
tourney TO this city in the new official coach OF the
ouebec. Montreal, ottawa and Occidental Railroad
Company. The coach very handsome one. II is
seyenty-eght feet in length little over ten feet in
width and thirteen feet in height The car Is painted
IN olive green with gold scroll work 1t is conveniently
divided into reception rooms and staterooms. The
kitohsn is IN the centre. AL OF the handsome hard
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15
ALUMNI OF CORNELL.
preferences

Former members of Cornell University living in
this city and its vicinity met at Mott Memorial HAN
last evening, and formed an organization to 10
known as the New-York Association OF Corneh
IIniversitv. constitution and bylaws were
adonted. The former provided that any person
regularly marticulatei at Cornell University shall
he eligible TO membership in the organization while
association is to promote the interests and to extend
tbe influence Of Cornell University, and for intel
iectual and social intercourse. The association
The University the Yale plan for the election of
trustees by the alumni also the repeal OF the act OF
1881 passed by the Legislature, 80 far as IT Affects
Hppropriate resolutions concerning the death OK
Mira Jennie McGraw- -Fiske were passed. The mum,
Der of former members of the University In aho
near this city is about 25Qs
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15
EMBARRASSED IN BUSINESS.

In connection with the assignment of Joseph /.
Berg and Joseph Bernard, composing the firm OF
J. L. Berg & Co., importers of drugs and essential
oils. of No. 60 Maiden-lane. to Simon Ii. Stern, tho
following schedule was fled yesterday Liabilities;
S2l1 ,2s8 Ii nominal assets Sl05,494 80; actual
assets 1863, 500 76. The principal creditor of tho
bankrupt firm is Joseph l., Berg himself as commits,
sioner in lunacy for Maurice Ostenheim and Samuel
Loewengrand for about $4,000.
Francis NJ Eppley, as assignee of John h.
Van Kirk and Valette H. Van Horn, filed yesterday;
the following schedule: Liabilities. S93, ,7oO 70
nominal assets, $53,977 90; actual assets
$42, ,139 10. ..-
The following assignments were also filed yester-
day: John s. Devlin and Henry Jorst TO Pltt bar
rows with $4O0 preferences; and Samuel ana MOTIF
Michaelis to Joseph L. Cullman, with So'4o'
nrefarancaa-
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15
THE YEWA RK BANK And ITS CREDITORS

The proposition of the directors of the Mechanics
National Bank of Newark TO the stockholders, de
postOrs and other creditors to pay certain proper
t6n of the claims against the bank is bc,Lg consid
cred by the men Interested meeting OF the de-
nositors will be held this evening when the propO-
sition will be discussed and acted upon. The i'm
preston prevails in Newark that It will be accepted
although some representatives OF corporation de-
nositors and creditors critlcse uniavOrablY the
trrms offered to the corporations. The following
are the amounts subscribed by the directors toward
Stephen H. Condict, $3.50, 900; William Clark,
S75, 900; George A. lIalsey, $4,000 Edward II.
Wright, $4,000; Joseph s. Halsey, $4,000;
Henry Howell so 900; James f. Bond, $4,000,
and Lewis c. Grover, $1,000. An arrangement was
made with Joseph G. Henser, a non-subscribing
director who is a depositor for $4,000, by which
the fund is increased $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15
pRErALENCE or sMALLPOX.

MORE CASES NOW THAN A YFAR AGo-No FEAR OF
AN EPIDEMIC.
"There is 1aore small pox than there was last
wear At tins time" said Assistant Sanitary Supern-
tendent James a day or two ago, but there was q
great dtal mere of the disease in 1872, 1870 and
1s7G than now New material IL constantly coming
iu-that is, persons who are unprOtected-ahd cbll-
dren are being constantly born "hg remain u'iNa'-
GRATED uE t. certain aga. Cases have hren
brought in from jersey city aud Chlcago. Not !oHG
aro a case va. brOugEt III o. r4uEpad, J
think the Hudson River and | presume peT'nh'
having the disease are travelling about mu"h
az tine time. Some pTJ.sDly come "orc an: 90 ""%y
before they are taken down. There IL not the same
In some instances persons SICK WIN ne dl' Ease may
. safely 'et in private houses when there are Ver'
few Others with them, but not IN lete-
,nent houses There is always decrease oi ihe
disease IN warm weather aid a. increase IN cold,
caused largely by the tact that IL cold weather
re0rle middle together with closed doors and wln-
doWs and there is much more DANCE: u lnlectl'h.
| think there Is danger 81 an cpiuaiilC loI lhdt
means general pr yalcEce OF the disease wLlch Is
p,aciirallv impossible when vaccination Is so
thoroughly carried out =. H.. D..
SaId: Ne have done more tenement house work
than before thus year. Even the BOhcmlans, lhe
hardest lass TO deal with, and the most obstinate
ia refusing vaccination are beng frightened ID
il now. while readily VacclIdte the ilallaLA
WIen a case occurs IN a tenement house. especially
among he Bohem rs the hl-e II yisiieh daill ny
an ms ec or for two weeks atterwardtbe period oi
Ihus Iar In December 713 persons have heeI vac
cin3ted hy the house inspectors alone and probably
nearly the same number IL schools, factories and
ber of persons vaccinated Tor the autumn months
this wear and last: