davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-15
COUNTY NomTNATEONs.


cauNrY NOMINATIONS.
..ao,,,,r,, co,~-r,r
s.....u. 1g,nia~ n penuelI Tewis+on. w,,
=, oenAtoTs W nta, Iilha ~ "' A1e"iS'on' WI
liam d, Roak, durham. asd W.T..
County =, ,oos0 ~ pnntIi t.; Wesley MaA"eA,
Webster; X; Y. booSnoy; eLl: IFermore'
SneIlh.Haian S- na.,u. fnaa 2naon; W. A9wsIon. evasion
SieIH o. - p.eds Sa1a ": nanson, Iqiano.
Hsenei a,oruo sIhast oPtssue, @ aupuln.
County Treasurer-Alcander F. MerriIl Lewiston.
CUMBERLAND couNTv.
c.no.oro f,,,ou,.. NJ I,a..,o,,, rr,, :.
ies nlcLaugnlih, VI LOU As
IsI9, Stah1,shi ai a. T. Nulung, otlsneiu Slepneh
~, chS.;tts Paie.si Pa unswics; .,,..o,
yneIln-Don laiiiln 4 rug, roWMa-
areesurer-1aines N. Wepo W estorook.
noslster OF Deeos-Leander Il: cram 6aldwin.
Souhty yAtoofey.Araon W. Ooomps, f9rtisho.
Clefh OF Dourts-Aiyan a: Dehnett, fOrtianu
ConssioneTs." E 1liiaa y. frlhce' oumperahu'
1rs,,,,.,,,1-o. ,.,,~1.~eo,, ,rr,-,,,,,
60 :. T11 ~, , =, 49,,
oonatoTs Ts-oeorge T.. WeeAs'A usasta' T. e. hea'ii'
WaservlHe. - =, G.. ,,,,
oneriI-deoTge n SGeyelis, s Degaseue.
Assolley 1 n A. nt'ineS, Ma'oi
sii rloas a. c tsoIiiaS AtD,Gn. AJ .s,,.,.
commission ~ nersIGeorge ii. Andrews, Monmouth'
" =. 40 y % W ME- n9si q 4, 1r,, .s.os
- ..--..-s'.
60, n ~ ,1a-.,a.>s rao,.,,
- n hroi a "a S1aSu, Ss IooAaIu. 1r 1
- o0"neo' Anoii"s'o' iS'o
". 1onnson mssshinsuno9iul, sn9il, r,.,a
n neuoon isDmi m ga J, . lsooAi'nu'
o oeerin-h' y y. 5palalns q 1nyl S1IS assoh'
abgolney9sri II Z rler r ce, q hocn'nu. ~ i, ,,.,a
hesistor VI Deous-E. l. VI hNisoni' hooAieho'
OXFORD COUNTY.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-15
FOR GOVERNOR.
FREDERICK ROBE.

REPREsENTATHvE TO CONGRESS-
THOMAS II. REED,
NELSON DINGLEK, JR.,
CHARLES A. BODTELLE,
SETH l.. MEEEEKEN.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-15
CITY OF PORTLAND.
In BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN,
Ar1crr1at III, 1890

In BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN,
August 7th. 1882.
ORDERED that this board WILL if it shall ad-
W judge the public interest so require, discon-
tiLue the outfal for the intercepting sewer to be
constructed on Commercial street and heretofore
Gated, and will lay out outfal for the same
on the westerly side of Long Wharf, the location Of
said outfall to be nine feet in width and to extend
from the southerly line of Commercial street to the
southerly line of said wharf continued. The wester
ly line of said location to be twenty feet from the
westerly line of said wharf at Commercial street
and fifteen feet from the same at its southerly end
as at present constructed being the location reques
ted by the proprietors of said wharf and approved
by the Harbor Commissioners, and will meet for that
purpose at said Long Wharf on THURSDAY, the
18th day of August current, at O'Clock in the al
ternoon and that the City Clerk give seven days no
tice hereof by advertisement in two daily papers Of
this City ana by posting the same in two public
places in this City, and also the proposed out
fall, said notices to contain copies of this order
Read and passed.
Attest: III. /. ROBINSON, CLERK.
Attest: H. I. ROBINSON, City Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-15
CETY OFFAL

rrAyING been duly licensed to remove the city
offal and having given bond for the satisfsc-
torv nerformance of the work, would request all
persons having knowledge of any neglect on the
part of my drivers to Immediately inform me of the
fact by telephone otherwise. JOHN L. BEST,
375 Commercial st. Telephone 502.
Portland June IA, 1882 Jnel6eed3m*
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-15

Applies Remedy for speedy and
Permanent Cure.
DR.. WILSON
is a man of culture of long and large experience.
He has made more discoveries of the human system
than any person living in Europe or America. His
books illustrate upwards of three hundred diseases
as never known before.
He fills out charts showing the power and condi-
ton of every organ in the body to the delight OF his
patients as it was never done before by any ply
scian.
DR.. W. is well known in New England for the
many cures he has performed of persons after given
up to die by the best physicians.
Call and see him by all means.
DIR. w, prepares his own curatives that ben
everybody and injure none.
p S.-if you are satisfied with your physician
don't call upon me. Consultations free: Call at
once from s a. m. to pm. jy18dIm
, 1882-07-08
an Electric Icestorn.

Texas is country Of marvels Wca-
derful things are constantly Happening.
Strange stories are icid and strange truths
are developed \ week ago a cloud lit
tie larger than mans hand passed over
the Big Wichita valley, eighteen miles
north of US. 1t fingered hut a moment,
Yet in that moment unheard-of things
transplred- 1t did not hail, but there
dropped electric ice Pieces Of ice five
inches in diameter, fifteen inches around.
we're hurled from he upper realms, dash-
ing upon the ground ike cannon balls
from heavy artillery. Dozens OF pieces
were gathered up and weighed and found
to run fJom hf.eeu to twenty ounces.
One pieco broks through :he new pine
shingie rOof on Tom Gees house, and de
serndins went through the pine ceiling
over the s;tting-reom. 4. another honse.
{. lionel Whaleys, We believe, = piece
struck the s:ove-Pipe projecting from the
70 / and cut it IF as smooth as could have
be-n done by ALI immense elearer. A
number OF sheep on S,ine Brothers'
ranch we're killed, and We have heard Of
few cattle having their legs broken. For
tuustely there We're but cne or two pieces
10 the acre fell Had they fallen in num-
be7s Ike haiisiones usually come, the en-
tire district would have been one vast
ruin mingled heap Of animal and veg
stable life gone oat
, 1882-07-08
See6less.

Before 4 certain recent event IN the
life of the present Commissioner OF
Agriculture, it Was possible for oar farmer
friends to get from the granery at Wash
lngton, through their Congressional repre-
sentative, seeds Of all kinds We do not
say that the distribution was very profit
able, for with an ignorance ofcllmate that
WAS perfectly astounding, the employees
of the department, would bale UP see:ls
promiscuously, and farmer here in Walla
Walla VAS as likely to get South Sea Island
cotton or Canary Island Juniper, as lie
was 20 get some new kind ofwheat or eats.
Bat now all has been changed and our
farmer friends are 10 longer TO be tempt
ed to vote for "A seed sending Congressman
Il seems that an unnamed member ci
Congress wrote to the Commissioner Civ
;ng him a piece Of his mind done Up in
Latin, because lie failed to get his quota
of seeds for his constituents Whether i,
WAS the Latin "r ;he complaint We do net
know, bur cut OF this has come a change
much to ;he dls.ust Of ConTessmen II not
to the fdrm.r The Department of Agri-
culture was .nsai,ed and the horrible re-
vonge Is crcuiar constructed to cover
half d. zen letter pages, and, To use an az
rculturial rhras-, sown broadcast. Here
after Consressmen can't have asin., seed
The Commissioner says il IS his duty To
"A there to the organic LAW Ia this mat-
ter. /; would trouble any 0i our shrewd
lwy-rs t. undrrs and that Il rul. Of 4 de-
partmrnt regulating the distribution of
pumpkin Sreds may be ciass-d as organic
law, but the Commissioner is no Common
man. He says. Bat recognizing rhe
force of the maxim. Ne Jupiter priaeAa
omnibus plrcit, | an constrained to adop.
nay own standard ni ri.ht-the thing t.
d. Non s,b;. Sad I,ut,e" As Artemus
Wards school mss'er slil, that is "a per
fek coop de tat ani c@nnot b. extin-
gu'si,d ty e piuy.tus unum III rroprie-
tor prs .',y." The Ls'in Of the Commits
SION ul1y no; strike the ear 81 flmlliarly
as government; EJgh~h, but We must un-
drrStauI ,ha, the dealer IN government
SeeGs claims rha: iorner Commissioners
turned ov,r tons Of seeds T. C"ngrrssmen,
who IL iurl sen, them 10 Political friends,
end IL c.-es eases where country post
mssters became merchant princes through
the sac Of seed, AID they sowed political
| ly too, for ;ac middle man in Congress. In
one place the circular speaks O: an officer
who faituned = drove Of hogs on the seeds
sent him b. his favori5e Congressman.
And 50 hereafter, not one grain ofmusrard
seed goes our except updsr the Commits
! sinners own hand.
, 1882-07-08
Secular and Religious Papers.

The Seattle Post st-Inteiligencsr in noting
the enterprise Of a church paper at Lewis
ton, says: at cannot possibly pay, and
the reverend gentleman will soon learn
that he has a small elephant on his
hands.
And it is very likely tina, the Intelligen-
Ger is correct IN its predictions. The re-
ligious papers hardly ever 60 to press
without line from the editor complain
ing because church members do not take
the paper, and that they do take many
Of the secular Journals. The reason Is
obvious. The secular papers make
business of collecting news, and dealing
IN plain practical way with all questions
vital to the interest of the community,
while the religious journal makes 1t
pom. 10 steer clear Of the news, and TO
deal with the subjects which the church
people, outside of the editorial room, do
not consider to be Of any vital account, So
far rs every -dsy life religion goes. How
ever religious people may be, they have
an interest IN the news Of the secular
world, and very little in the long drawn,
thinly spun abstract theories of the re-
lgious journal, which are about az inylt-
my as bass wood girl. Again, in the
columns OF most Of the secular journals in
this territory these church people find,
not only all the religious news, but the
vital points Of christianity fairly discus
sed. Now everybody knows that the
Post Inteiiigencer, the Ns- Puce Nsrcs,
the Wdstnt9toa Standard, the Tacoma
Ledger and the STATESMAN, are religious
newspapers III broad practical WAY
The Theology Of these journals is Of a
sound and logical character, and to the
discussion Of all the msre practical and
interesting matters, much If thought.
tine and space is gwen. Ii the church
paper at Lewiston is 10 live, except by
constant appeals for contributions, il must
become secular in its treatment Of inter
esting news and in all religious matter
, 1882-07-08
How Garfield Looks.

Gen. Sherman IF Iowa, who, visiting
a, E!mirs, n. Y, said 10 reporter there
The other day II saw President Garfield a
day or two ago III Cleveland. You need
not look astonished: | really saw him-
not his spirit, but his o~n form and feat
ur.s | had visited the tomb to do hom-
age to the spot where the martyr Psesi-
dent was sleeping. The watchman IN
charge, on learning whence | came and
who | was, asked me II wou!d ike to
see the President was as greatly sur
prised as you can be. He simply showed
me that he was IN earnest, invited me
into the tomb, mscrewed the l,d from
that sacred cashct, and there lay & IL
Garfield before me Just rs he looked the
day of his funerals IT III Il weary, uH-
refreshing sleep. | was surprised, Tor,
despite the emaciation Of those noble fea-
lures, | was at snce struck vIrh their like
ness 10 Tie pcncTrl tS i-A.A E-r-' i'-''
alive. Ipresume that years Nj! pass ere
the preserving traces Of the eai s.mer's
work Will have been removed IN Al
that is left on earth of Garfield
A reporter Of the Heral,!, HI'h The
above extract III hand, visited Like Nlsw
Cemetery tu make ali inquiry IL Es-'.d 10
the matter and learn If it was Ir',c ia.
the remains of the dead Ptrsitru, han
been exposed to view even Ia salty n
curiosity of the Governor OF la~a. Iht
sexton, being interrosated about the mu-
ter, said it was true that Governor Sher
man had been allowed To view the remains
Of the dead, but that he had nothing to
say or do in the case. The keys Ofthe
vault were IN possession Of Lieut.. Van
V,iet of the Tenth United States Infantry.
the officer in charge OF the detail Of 81
diers guarding the tomb, aud the Lieu
tenant opened the gate II the vault, un-
screwed the Id that covers tie glass plate
set into The TOP of the coffin, and allowed
Gov Sherman and party 70 view the 70
mains
, 1882-07-08
a Texas Cloud-Durst.

Some ten or twelve days since Captain
Merriii's corps OF ensineers and ASSISTANTS
were encamped in the valley cf Buck
creek, in Childcrs county, Texas. Their
telts were Set 100 feet from the dry bed
of the creek. This creek was abou;
twelve feet deep from the leval OF the
valley on either side Of the bank. The
valley Is nearly mile wide, but the high
lands curved in close to tn place where
The camp was pitched, and tine valley
widened IN the opposite bank. The
night was clear and no cloud IN the
distance le;ukened rainfall The boys
sraked their horses near by, turned their
nIules loose, and lid down 10 rsst Ia
their tents About m.dni IL; oa, "t the
boys icl; wafer n h'S ie,r Spriu .'us a.
he saw IT, vrrer . n,nr, ard. yyi.Ing
Ike will slvecc girir: his war-wh 'oY.
reused S csu.:au.ons. : : IAN a
minute tIti We al s;l-.u-n5 IA "ater
up TO tLc'r VASES. M'"D a., 90 winch
side of IL m ~ a ',.I!, they lush, i Wild
ly through the ua5, AMI succeeded in
gaining a safe foorho!d. The sat, T
rushed by them, covering the valley 10 a
depth of six feet and carrying away their
tents and baggage. The pony was saved
by one Of the boys cutting the stakerope
as he passed him, he fortunately having
gone TO bed With his pants on. Most Of
the boys we're in their night clothes, and
solemn set they we're The sudden rise
of water was undoubtedly caused by what
is known as cloud-burst on the head OF
the stream, some twenty or thirty miles
away. Any number Of cattle were car
ried down stream, but most Of them
hually escaped.
, 1882-07-08
The Ohio Expedient.

The world is as full Of reforlners to- day
as it was full of stsy-a home generals
during the war When the soldiers were
slowly but surely cornering the rebellion,
the country at the north WAS full Of wise
home-generals, who, with their lazy bod
les tilted back in bar-rcom chair, their
feet elevated against the chimney jam
and half All ounce Of navy plug in their
mouths, whipped the Snutherners every
evening.
To-day We have hundreds of refoImers,
fertile of project for the reform and sal
vation 81 the world One apostle thinks
ali men should 60 TO farming another,
that no msu should buy or sell, that the
use Of money is cardinal evil aDc;hsr,
thar all the mischief lies IN the die., tina,
We eat and drink damnation smother de-
fends the insects and wants 10 organ T. 3
society Tor the protection of army worms,
slugs, mosquitoes, and even the busy bed
bug.
Bu, out Of all this din and confusion
emerges the Ohio crusader, woman, and
her expeiient is destruction Rum,
is enemy in the sha,e of gin-sling, cock
tails, or vhat-no;, concccted by the bar
keeper, and towards one oi these person
ages in Berlin, IN that state. who was
until quite recently the prime dispenser
or Maguus Appollo vf different drink.
the cordial det-ststion Of our female Mem
ssis was directed Fora long time she
and her cnhoris gathered within the gid.
ed palace, and gently persuaded a, him
They wasted any amount Of the ferren,
on him invested the place with whole
warehouse Of easy sobs and tears, bu: the
Insn whose hose blcomed ike rutsbayo
refused 20 surrender. Failed in this, the
SISTERS betoek themselves to the policy cf
R.chelieu. In other words, all means TO
eunciliA,e having p-ter~d they determined
IA crush. The s,sters tightened their
belts, spit on their hands wxGsd IN end
thoroughly deiaoli,hed the saloon mans
app&ratus. Of course he vent over t1 Q
lawyer. and the foolish virgins had to
puneis- Tie gIsat mistake of these peo-
pls Is, that destruction viii win. Au-
manity rssuses to be thumped.
, 1882-07-08
The OFFICIAL CITY PAPER
DUTY OF Citisenship.


la view Of the irrefrazabis fact that
the first duty OF M American eitiz-n i. 70
his country. there appears 70 be only
poor appreciation Of the legitimate re-
.ponsibili,ies that attach thereto, aud
what may be termed as clear oversight,
that these duties descend 10 the cltizen-
ship Of small community; to municipal
affairs Among men who take the most
enlarged interest in the political affairs Of
the territory ar nation, we hnd the ut
most apathy with reference To the selec-
ton Of city or county officials. The same
rule that places every American citizen
on a common plane Of voting power, MAKES
all shke responsible for the character oi
the city OF county government, whether
j, be wise OF otherwise, just or unjust IN
IFS administration Of public sfiairs-
la this city Just now there Is an apa-
thetic state Of affairs with reference to
III, election next Monday, that GER
tainly ought not to exist IN city Ike
Walla Walla, where SO many varied and
important questions are certain to present
themselves TO tie members Of the city
government for adjustment. Such ques-
tons as that of sewerage, water, and other
public improvements made necessary by
our rapid growth Of population, are push-
ing to the front for settlement, they must
lie met, and it is certainly due the city as
a whole, that men characterized for busi-
ness Judgment should be in the Council to
adjust these matters. Everyone fully re-
alizes that the position is thankless one;
that certain class regard our officials as
no better than professional thieves, that
this class are the first to demand hbersI
appropriations for local enterprises and
If their wishes are not complied with, are
those TO sweepingly condemn the entire
body, but however this may be, however
sensitive certain gentlemen may be upon
this point, 1t is hot, under the rulesapply
ing t. the dutie. Of citizenship, reas"na-
BILE excuse for declining All oihce rendered
by the better Class Of voters Ia this com
munity. The result If this declInatiOn IS
more than likely IN many cases to prove
disastrous to the best interests Of the bus
mess community, aud ITS full force Will be
felt, when some heavy and wholly unnec-
essary burdens are imposed. In view of
all these things there ought to bs a eau
Gus in every ward, it ought to be attended
by those most largely interested inhaying
MI economical yet enterprlsing CITY gov
crnmen,, and such men selected as will be
certain to move only in that direction.
, 1882-07-08

LAND O:vIcE At WALra Y ALA. W. +.
June 25f lSS2
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
u TIE following named settler has filed no.
tice "i his intention TO make final proUf in
support of his claim, and that said proof will
b. male before L. =. Land Office at Walla
Nalla, W. r., on August 4th, lSS2. Wis: Jas
per :. Wa ner, Hid No. 1859, for the SWt,
See l., T 6, y K a +, " NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of, said land, viz: Thomas Loyeray of Walla
Naila, ". T.: Jesse Corbit, of Walla Walla:
Moses Tacy. Of Waila Walla; Jacob Frizzell.
Of Walla Walla. W. T.
26-Jt Z. III. MogRisoS. Regi. ter.
, 1882-07-08

I viii mail tfresl the recipe for a simple
NE6EIaBLE BAIg that viii remove TAN
FRECkLES, PiMPLES and BLOTCHES
leaving the skin sofr. clear and beautiful: ala,
Instructions for produ:ins ,uxuriant growth
Of hair on bald head or smooth face. Ad-
dress, inclos;ns stamp. Ben. Vandslf L Co, 5
BeekmAa Street \. Y. lI3H
, 1882-07-08

TIE STANDARD SELF-RAKE REAPER.
Which stands without rival for simplicity
and durability.
TIE IRON King SIX-FooF-cJr MOWER.
Il is rightly nanei-it's the Monarch OF the
hay field.
THE VICTOR SELr-DUMp sULKY RAKE.
The most perfect self G,scharsing sulky hay
rake made
TIE STAR HIND DUMP SULKY RAKE
It's the king o. the hana-dump rakes,
THE WHITEWATER 6. KETcHUM WAGON
are unequa,ed in tins or any other market
, 1882-07-08
Notice for Publication.

Thousands oi ladies' cherish grateful re-
III H.brauc-S of the help derived from the use
.: lydia il. Pink5am's Vegetable Compauad
, 1882-07-08

WEI DE MEYERS cArARRH
Cure, a Constitutional Aafidots Ser
this terrible raalady, by Absorption.
Tho most Important Discovery since
Vaccination. Other remedies may
relieve Cs*arrh, this curos 1t Hny
stage before Consumption sets In.
, 1882-12-01
UNITED STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE.

Olympia, Washington Territory.
Notice Is hereby given that, in compliance with
the provisions Of the Act Of Congress approved
June 3, 1873, entitled IAN Act for the sale OF Tim
yada and Washington Territory, JAMES O'NEu,
Of Kitsap county, Washington Territory, has this
day iled in this office his application to purchase
section No. Z, In township No. % n, west OF the
Willamette meridian.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the said
described land. or any portion thereof. are hereby
required TO file their claims in this office within
sixty lD days from date hereof.
Given under my hand, at my office, In Olympia,
w. T., this 10Th dny of September, A. ID. 1882.
JOHS +. GOwEY,
8l-i0w Register OF the Land Office.
, 1882-12-01
UNITED STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE,

VIy HIVIU, w VU-HTIIBIUI INITIIUIy'
Notice is hereby given that, in compliance with
the provisions of the Act OF Congress approved
June 3, 1873, entitled An act for the sae of Tim
Der Lands in the States OF California, Oregon, Ne
yada and Washington Territory" JAMES WHITE,
of kitsap county, Washington Territory, has this
day hled in this office his application to purchase
the or Of n " qr and north hf OF W qr of sec.
tion II and Q or OF Or OF section No. IS az and
lS) In township No. 2S II, + No. west OF the Will
lamette meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the said
described land, or any portion thereof, are hereby
required to file their claims in this Office within
sixty (6O) days from date hereof.
Given under my hand, at my office In Olympia,
w. T., this 10th day of September a. u. 1882.
JoHN +. GOwEY,
32-l0w Register OF the Land Office.
, 1882-12-01
Labor and Capital.
For the ARGUs)

For the ARGUs)
A paper sometime since in speaking OF
this subject SAYS: "the labor question
sums ND in itself nearly all the elements
which conduce to public veal or woe
r. Is internately related TO religion
morals, social usages and education. Ii
embraces the immense problem OF the
cause and the cure OF crime. 1t includes
the subiect of pauperism, charity, taxa
t;on, currency, socialism, inventions,
immigration, public works, public healtf
and logevity, many aspects OF the SUI
frage question, womans rights. temper
ance, ins nifty and civil service REFORM
an an appeal isl q 'e to governors, legls
lators journalists, clergyman, lawyers,
workers in every field and thinkers OF
every title to give their minds to the
solution OF the problem.
On the northwest coast we have not
been troubled with the difficulties OF tn
subject as has been the case in the East
We have no labor stikes But it is the
newness of the country and the conse
uuept surroundings that have prevented
them, as is generally the case in all new
countries. The elements of the difficulty
are here, and il not properly prevented
the trouble is likely to come IN time
When the writer first came to the Sound
twelve years ago, he made up his mind
that it was country for large capital
large amount Of hired labCrers Coal
mines, the lumber business, hsherleS
and railroads need both of these. There
may be troubles betve cen these and there
may not and the people here will decide
the question whether it will be or will
not be.
The troubles which arise between
these arise not from a necessary contiic
between labor and capital for both are
needed, but the conflict is between the
selishness OF the capitalist and that OF
the laborer. or at least there Is selfish
nees on one side, and opposition ON tue
other.
There IA an old book in the world
which some think to be relic or the
past, but it contains the principles IN 1t
which will solve the problem. 1t tells
uspf one who came and again said "all
things whatsoever ye would that men
should do to you, do ye even so to them,
whu aimed to induce people to conquer
selfishness, and covetousness, and who
set AZ example of what he taught.
Skeptcal men have admired the Bible.
and the world has called this saying
"ths golden rule" 1t Is so plain
that it needs but little explanation.
Wherever is has been tried, and there
are many examples Of it, even with ref
erence to capital and labor, it, has
proved success. A common version OF
it is Put yourself in his place" But
tel it needs sometl ing more to make
it successful than to admire it or give it
agolden name. IT needs to be just in
practice. To do it among ourselves and
now will be like an ''ounce of prevention
worth pound of cure" A word to
the wise is sufficient.