davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-25
Gentleness In Families,

Gentleness and kindness In certain
relations are almost synonymous terms.
A person who is kind is apt to be gentle,
and one who Is gentle is quite sure to
be kind. Kindness, however, is a trait;
gentleness habit. The absence of
gentleness in families may not prove
unkindness, but its presence promotes
Kindness. Gentleness involves self-con
troll and consideration for Others. It is
rare that persons living together In the
close relations Of family do not find
elements Of disagreement. Incongru-
ityl Of temper, ill-health, weariness, the
hneven distribution Of duty or reward,
or thousand circumstances, tend to
produceattrition, and thus harsh words.
Children in some homes have cultivated
the habit Of quarreling to an extent
that leads to the constant Interchange
of unpleasant words. Ill temper is al
ways present. Such homes are the
scene Of contention and strife. .-
Yet naturally the children are no
more disposed to contention than others
who rarely indulge III. 1t began in
trifles: and, unnotlced, grew, until at
last 1t was hard to control. This is
the history Of many families. 1t Is
against the beginning, Of such things
that parental watch and care is needed.
And the manifestation Of gentleness
between husband and wife is the best
possible means of promoting it among
children. Example is very potent If
parents disregard the little conrtesies.
and speak indifferently or even harsh.
ly, the children very speedily learn the
lesson, and if they are gentle, consider
ate and polite, the children observe and
follow. This is the rule. OF course,
there are exceptions, Rude, bolster
GUS boys, or children with strong pro-
pensities for evil, require stronger treat
ment than mere example. But even
here gentleness, mixed with iirmness.
is best.
Timothy iTitcomb once wrote:
''There Is either human nature in a
pig or pig In human nature; you can
lead, bnt cannot drive him." Govern
ment by sheer force rarely succeeds
well In families. The cases where it
Is needed are very rare. But the DOW
or of gentleness has rarely been mea-
sured. 1t molds character and smootls
away rough tendencies. 1t is the po-
llsh that beautilies even rough natures.
1t does not, rightly cultivated, pro-
duce effeminacy. A strong nature may
lie back Of it, but the self-control.
which is essential to gentloness, Is oIlv
of the noblest elements ofmanhood and
womanhood. The noble qualities
should always be cultivated in chill.
dren and the ignoble repressed. But
what We urge in gentleness seeks this
result. The cultivation of the strong
with the suppression of the weak. 1t
Is from such homes that our best citi-
zens come-men Of strong natures un-
der perfect control
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-25
Hot Water.

Bathing as remedial agent is no
new thing. Hippocrates, who lived
300 years before Christ, understood the
vsine cs the bath beth in health and
s,chkness; Caesar Augustus had his
hydropathtc physician, and GaIea, who
fourished lin the second century after
Christ, was we'll acquainted with the
worth Of water as an external means
OF removing disease and promoting
health. But internal bathing is come.
thing new; and for the benefit of some
of our readers who ask about the "hot
water cure" We condense an article
which recently appeared in tho Lancet,
and which Is from the pen OF pLysic.
ian of this city.
In 1853 DIR. Salisbury concluded @
a series OF experiments on feeding man
and animals to ascertain the relations of
food as Cause and cure of disease.
He found that tho lamentations fof
food, and the products OF thess fer-
mentations, were the chief primary
factors in producing the diseases which
larise; from unhealthy aIimentatiop.
Among the disease ses he Includes con-
sumption. Bright's disease, diabetes.
With the idea Of removing these dis
eases by removing the causes, he en-.
ployed at first cold and Afterwards hot
water to wash out the various acids and
fermentations from the stomach and
bowels. Gold wafer caused distress.
pain and colo, lukewarm water caused
kicknef. of the stomach and peristals
upward. The temperatn' was increased
10 deg. and 100 deg, with the happ!e
ELECTS. The hot waller excites normal
downward perletals OF the alimentary
canal, washes out the liver aud kidneys.
and the bile is eliminated through tho
bowels, and not through the blood yia
the kidneys.
The daily use Of the urincmoter dc.
termins tho quantity of hot water need
ed. The specific gravity of healthy
urine varies from LOIS to 1.O25. The
falling below this number would indi.
cate call for less hot water the
rising above this number call
tor more water, The quantity of
not water needed varies usually
from half pint to pint and O. half at
one drinking and should be takon from
one to two hours before each mea. and
ini htIf AMI hour befoteIretiring to bed.
III the patient sie,syes out, one. dose of
hot Hateta III twenty, four hours. the
omission Will show .ins. tho increased
.Btac do sRraylty, as Indicated. by tho
URN ometor. Should the patient be
sth,rsty betyYeen m eals, J, hot water can
Sbe taken at any time between two hours
ilaftee meal and ono hour before ptfle'
next meal. This lis to avoid dilutin9.
'tliel food in the stomach with the water.
IN drinking the hot water &c bhould be
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-25
Henry Couns' Cute Setter.

Mr. Henry Coons, ,iof Culpeppet, Va,
has ftlll-blooded irish satter.s O. Spresen.
from O gentleman OF New York city.
One day ne and neighbor friend, who
olso owns fine turkey and bird dog,
started out turkey hunting. On the
promises OF Mr.. Franklin Stearns, near
the Hazle river, they flushed lot of
turkeys, and at the first fire killed a
fine turkey. Then on the opposite
side of the river, in large tree. they
saw turkey sitting. Mr.. C,ons, with
much rrecaution. gained the river bank
opposite the turkey, and firing at 1t
across tho river, saw the turkey fall.
He and his friend called on their dogs
TO go for the turkey. After swimming
the river they captured it, large young
gobbier. The dogs, however, disagreed
end made. fight. Seeing this, the
hunters called both dogs across tho
river to them, and then Mr.. @. SAID
to his dog: "Dick, 60 back and bring
tho turkey to me-" keeping the other
dog back. Dick at once recrossed the
river, but tho turkey not being entirely
dead had succeeded in getting some
thirty or forty yards from the RIVER
bank. He, however, dragged 1t to the
bank, and viewing the prem sos, threw
1t to tho waters edge, and then in the
river, taking the same across. The
river hero is fully hftylysrds wide, be.
ing the upper end Of Mr.. Stearns' mill
dam. Tue dog first dragged the turkey
by the neck, but making change put
it on his back and swan with it. When
Dick reached the shore he was oom.
pletely exhausted, having crossed the
the RIVER four times, and the entire
distance he SWAN bong in all two hum
dred Or more ards, and the last CROSS
Ing with ths tarkey weighing fifteen
pounds or more. ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-25
---&~ ~
Different Kinds OF Eyes,

No branch Of science has heen more
thoroughly mastered than optics. The
principle OF vision must be essentially
the same In, all eyes, but they differ
remarkably according, to the habits Of
the animal. Birds of lofty flight, as
the condor, eagle, vultures, and carrion-
seeking prowlers Of the feathered race.
have telescope visions, and thus thew
are enabled to look down and discover
their !unsuspecting victims. AS they
approach noiselessly from above, the
axis or vision changes-shortenIn so
that they can SEQ distinctly within one
foot Of the ground as when at an eleya-
tion Of one mile in the air.
This fact explains the balancing of a
fishhawk on its pinlons mile above a
still pond, watching for fish. When
ono Is selected, down the savage hunter
plunges,. the, focal axis varying always
to- the square view of his Intended
prey. as they ascend, tho axis is
elongated by a curious muscular
arrangement so as to SEQ far off again.
Snalls have their keen eyes at the
extremity Of flexible horns, which they
can protrude or draw in at pleasure.
By winding the instrument around the
edge OF a leaf or stalk they can sec how
matters stand on the opposite side.
The hammer-headed shark has It's
wickedlooking eyes nearly two fdek
apart. BY an effort they can bend tie,
thin edges Of the head, OH which tAe
organs are located, so as to examine the
two sides of an object the size Of a fliIli
sized Goldfish. 'Ms
Files have immovable eyes. They
stand out from the head like half an
apple, exceedingly prominent. Instead
or smooth hemlspheres, they have att
Immense number Of facets, resembling
old-fashloned glass watch seals, EACH
one directing the light directly 10 the
optic retina. That explains why thev
cannot be approached In any direct zion
without seeing, what Is coming. sRE
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-25

An actual weighing Of the letters
received at the post office in New York
and Philadelphia shows that 044 per
cent. OF them weigh less than half an
ounce each. The Weighing was done at
the request Of the Postmaster General.
who, 1T Is believed, may recommend
Congress to increase the weight allow
ance for single rate letters from half an
unce to an ounce. ,fEff3"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-25

new railway shares were so much waste
paper. Joshua managed the farm, Bess
kept up the confectionery branch Of
Of the business, and Mrs. Morwatt did
the housework.
But she someties looks at Bess and
says, with tears in her eyes:
"What would have become Of us,
darling, If it wasn't for you.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-25
80 GOES THE WORLD.

When I wear the cap and bells,
Many friends have I;
Unto careless, merry hearts.
Merry hearts reply,
Just as this earth Of ours
Dimples In hundred flowers.
When above, In summers hours,
Laughs summer sky.
When Grief bides with me, alasi
Not q friend have I;
Sad hearts meet on every side
With cold "Good.hy,"
Just as this earth of ours
Parts with all the dropping flowers.
When above IN autumn hours,
Glooms a sombre sky.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-25

Having bought a DAVIS Vertical Feed Sewing
Machine from Mr.. J. y. Boag some three years
ago, and IL naVlng given me perfect satisfaction In
every respect as family nacnlne bOtn for heA y
ah't llKht sewing, and never needed Inc least re-
par ia any way, can cheerfully reco nmenl 1t To
any one ~ Irst t-clajs machine In every pArticu-
lar, and think Il second to none. II IL one Of tue
sllnplest machines made; my children use IL with
all case. The attACninentS are more easily AL
Justeu anu IL docs greater range OF work Dy
means OF lts Vertical reed than any other ms
chine have ever seen or used.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-25

This Is to certify that 1 have been uslnv a DAVIS
vertical Feed Sewing Machine for over tW1 ysars,
purchased or Mf. j. u. BQaX. I haven't found Ii
possessed OF any faultail the attachments are 80
simple: It tneverrefusea to work, aud ID certainly
tne llHhteBt running In tho market I consider IT
first GLASS machine.
Very respectfully,
MINNIE n. WiLLIhuAAA
Oakland. Fairfield county, s. G.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-25

MIR. >. o. BoAa-Dcar Sir: 1t gives me III icn
pleasure 70 testify to tho merits OF tho Davis ver-
ttcal Feed Sewing Machine. The machine qot of
you about five years ago. has been almost In con.
slant use ever since that time. cannot zee that
IL III worn any, aud has not cost mo one cent for
repairs snch we nave had 1t. Am well plolsed
AMI don't wish tor any better.
Yours tru,J,
h0BT. CRAWFORD,
Granite Quarry. near Winnsboro s. G.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-25

Mr.. BoAa: lou wish 10 know what have to say
IN regard 10 the DAVIS Machine bought Of you three
inaie about $50 90 within five months, az times
running It 30 fast tnat tho needle would yet por-
lectly not from fiction. I feel confdeni could
not nave done the same work with as much ease
anu 80 well with any other machine. NJ time lost
III ADJUSTING attachments. The ,iightest running
mach,ne have ever treadled. Brother James vnd
" la4is' families are AZ much pleased with their
DAVIS Machines bought or you. l want no better
hacninc. AZ l salu before, I don't think too
much can be said for the Davis Machine.
Respectfully,
ELLEN STEVENSON
Fairfield County. April. 1888
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-25
Mrs. THOMAS OWINds.
Winnsb)ro Fairfield county. y. G.

We have had one or the Dayl, Machines about
lour years and have always found 1t really to do ali
kinds ol WORK we nave hi OCCASION TO TO- Can't
gee tilat tho machine II worn suy, and works w
well ~ when new.
Mrs. w. J. CRAWFORD
Jackson's Creek. Fairfield county, $. q,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-25

We have used the Davis Vertical Feel Sewluy
Machine FOR the laat five years. We would u
nave any other make at any prlce. The machine
has given uB unDOunleu Satisfaction,
Very respectfully,
MRS. w. X. TURNER Asp DAUGHTERS,
Fairfield county. y. c., Jan. ~ lsS3.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-25

Tourists complain that the Swiss
hotel-keepers now charge as much as
eight and ten cents per glass for milk,
and this extortton in the country par
excellence Of milk, they think Is too bad.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-25

Thla Sto certify we have nal III constSn, uga
She Davis Machine bought of you about three years
psce Of IL sey.ral tnea s; "ver HH Ws Ws yas
better machine. 1t IL always ready TO do any KIM
OF work We nave TO do. No puokerlng or Skipping
htllcnes. we can oniy say we are well p.eaiel
una wish no better machine.
CATHERINE WYLIE AND SISTER.
April rs, 1888.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-25

Nk. BoA0: Ny macnlne gives me perfect aatls
faction. nnd no fault with It, The attachments
a,e 80 simple. wish for no better than the Davis
Vertical Feed.
Respectfully.
Fairfield county. April, 1888.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-25

nave no fault TO hnd with my mach be, anu
dort want any better. have nj ale tue prlue OF
II severh times ny taking III sewing. 1t ID always
really " do It's work. think 1t a nrsr-class ms
chine. fee! oan say tou much for tie DAVIS
Vertical Feed Machine.
Mrs. THOMAS SMITH.
Fairfield county, April, 1888.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-25

?. Mh boAa: lu:Aweu pleasan III every partioul
Win the Davis Machine bought of you. think
u iirdt-clas macnine III every respect. You know
you solu several machines OF tho same make tu
different members OF our families, all OF wnom
ss far as know, are well peased with them.
Respectfully,
Mrs. NJ. II. MoBLEY.
Fairfield county, April. 1888
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-25

al X. boAd: l 1ougnt Davis Vertical Fosd
" ing Machine from you four years ago. ain
II Hgnted with II. 1t never has Rlven mo any
uue, aud has never been the least out Of order
! ia u, good as wnen nrat bought It. l can
recommend II.
Respectfully,
Mrs. NJ. J. KIRKLAND.
Monticello, April 30, 1888.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-25

80 BoAG, Esq, Agent--Dear Sir: My wife
ly for tho past four years. and 1t has never needed
nny repairs AMI works just as well az when dr. at
bought She says IL Will do q greater range Of
practical work end do It easier and better than
any machine she mas ever used. We cheerfuIly
Recommend 1t as No. family machine,
Your truly, n#'
WInnsboro, 8. c., Jan. 3. 1888.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-25

My VIE IL highly pleased with tho Davis Sta.
chlae bought of you. She would not lake double
wnat sne Yave fOr'it.' The InIcnlne has not
been out Of order since she had It., and she can do
uny Kind OF work ON IL. ~
Very Respectfully,
JAS. +. FRSk
Monticello. Fairfield county, =. G.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-25

Mr.. BoAa: lhave always found my Davis Ma.
chine ready do all kinds Of 10 work have had &c.
0Asi0n to DO. I cannot see that tho niaohine Ia
worn particle and II works as well as when new
.'t Respectfully,
MRS, II. y. 9OoDIN0,
Winnsboro, &. c., April, 1883, I'M lI1
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-25

Mr.. BoAo: Ny wife has been constantly using
ago. have nsyer regretted buying 1t, as 1t 10
always ready Tor any Kind Of family sewing, either
lleayy or light " " never out OF nx or needing
repairs. 1..l th s {Ifhill} 80
hIaHN gl# Very respectfully,
u.,.o.,a ,, 40. A. W. LApD.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-25
THE VERDICT ]
.. -. 81 IL
THE PEOPLE. .
BUY The TIL BEST! 3 :: T!

MR.. j. o. BoAa Sir :: 1 bought tile hrst
DAVIS Machine sold by you over i've years ago for
my wlie, VINO has given 1t u long aud fair trial.
roubc, and Ii as good as when lrst bought.
J.W. BoLIoK.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-25

The Davis Sewing Machine Is simply u Asus.
t.re Mrs. j. A. UoonwyT
Rdgeway, N. c.. Jan. 10. 1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-11
The Courts.

COURT IN GENERAL TERN.
Yesterday, United States, use, &C., agt Champ
line; reversed and remanded for further proceed.
1ngs- Killeen, use, &C., agt Glenn Falls Insurance
Co.; on hearing.
To-day, Killen agt Glenn Falls Insurance Co. ::
on hearing.
CIRCUIT C0URT-.Judge Macarthur.
To-day, Gilman agt Baldwin; Judgment by de-
fault and confession. Gray & Page agt. COyle;
referred. Atkins agt Fitzgerald; verdict for plain
TIL, s25.
EQUITY CouRr-.,.doe Hagner
Yesterday, Draper agt. Hyde; clerk directed to
pay trustee fund in court. SOmerville agt. Far
mant: demurrer sustained and bill dismissed.
canson agt Walker; restraining order condition.
ally returnable January II granted. This morning
Judge Hagner dissolved the restraining order and
the property will therefore be sold.
To-day, DuncansOn agt. Walker; the restrain
ing order was vacated. Kesecker agt. Keisecker:
testimony ordered taken. Riley agt. Cox; do:
Underwood agt Profit; ": W. Boarman appointed
ton passed. Turton agt Saunders; Injunction
denied.
POLICE COuRT-Jtldqe Gnen
To-day Elma Rollins, disturbing the quiet Of
West Washington; S or days. JnO. p Jacobs,
fast driving; $50 or 30 days Geo. Kane, colored,
vagrancy; 80 days. Simon Phoenix, colored, car
rying pistol; SO or 90 days. Frank Smith, col
to animals; $40 or 80 days VIM. Lamson, carry
ing pistol; $50 or 80 days. Vincent Taylor lar
ceny OF q fur circular from Carrie Martin; six
months. simon Phoenix, colored, larceny OF two
pounds OF sausage from JnO. Augusta; S. or Is
days. James Brown. larceny; 60 days and resti-
intent to kill Isabella Brooks; grand jury; bonds
$500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-11
Special Weather BuIIesin.

The chief signal officer OF the army furnishes
the following special bulletin to the pres: Tn
storm center which on Tuesday AMI Wccnes ,ty
was moving along the gulf stream Is 10 !3TlZer
felt along the coast a depression Is deyrl2rIng
In Montana TIE barometer Is highest from VI nj
tOba to Texas. General SHOWS have fallen in all
the northern states east or the Mississippi river.
Ncrthwesteriy winds prevail The temper .turc
has fallen from 2co tn 800 In Iowa and Missouri
1t averages from $50 to 200 below the III an for the
month I'm all the states east of The NJ ,ssissppi
warm wave moving TO the south and east ap-
peared in Idaho and Montana. The following
minimum were r6nOrfed this morning: Fort
Garry, minus 35o; St Vincent, Man,, minus go:
Moorhead MIMI, minus $50. Tine following >p Ncial
Washington, 2eo; Norfolk, 80; Savannah, $50;
Atlanta, S7o; Jacksonville, s4o: Pensacola, $50;
New Orleans, 500; Galveston, So; San Antonio,
go: Tucson. 500; Los Angeles, 72o; San Diego Go.
Cold fair weather is indicated On Friday in all the
Atlantic coast states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-11

Reported for THE EVENING STAR
No VERDICT INsNKaRs CAsR-The Jurors in
where they had been sent to consider their yer.
dict. until the Afternoon, when. as the court was
about to adjourn. Judge Hughes called them in,
able to agree upon verdict, and that there was
no probability OF an agreement They were then
had shown at one tie nine ror conv de and
three for acquittaL and. at another eight for con-
yiction Nsale then renewed his bail $500 with
was then adjourned until July.
UNITED STATEsst CouRT-Judge Hughes last
evening adjourned his court until the 18th of Feb
ruary Before the adjournment L. 2. Norris,
OF Culpeper, for defrauding the United States In
paints i9rnlsned for the military cemetery was
on the United States in the delivery OF manure.
Three northumberland county men were indicted
for obstructing voters and their cases adjourned
until the February term OF the court.
THE NEW GAs.-The committee on light is now
negotiating with Granger & Co., OF Philadelphia,
1or the erection OF apparatus here, at the city gas
understood that the city will create no debt for
the s5,0 10 required for this purpose but that the
revenues of the gas works viii be assigned to pay
income OF the gas works will, 1t is estimated,
defray the entire cost OF the new apparatus.
Rsron1Efs appeared before
who testified to that body in reference to the al
legged election frauds here. which. in the opinion
prosecution. Rev. Fields Cook has been charged
by John Luckett with sending Lucketts child out
or the city without the consent OF its parents. The
case Will be heard tomorrow. -. Councilman Jos
Beach Was badly hurt yesterday at his store by a
heavy box falling on his right foot. The corpor
alton court is in session daily. Yesterday admin
istration was granted upon the estate Of Jesse
Taylor, who died some seventy years ago. The
wardens have added one horse for the hose car
rage to the stables OF each of the steam fire COM
panies. -. VIM. M. Hussey, formerly OF this city,
died at Mt. Jackson on Monday last John
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-11
Precautions Against Smallpox.
THE COMMISSIONERS TAKING MEASURES TO PRRvEN,
AN EPIDENIC HERE

AN EPlDEMIC HERE
Yesterday afternoon Dr. Townshend went to the
District Commissioner ONCE to consult them in
relation to taking some measures to prevent the
spread OF smallpox In this city, should it make its
appearance here. The Commissioners Afterwards
Issued an order "that the major OF police be
directed to notify the police force that owing to
the prevalence OF smallpox tVan alarming extent
10 Sit:v1e, :::.l: that Pxtr1~Tdlnary measures
are Necessary to prevent It's ntfoiuclr4l into the
city, they use the utmost vigilance to detect Its
existence, and II discovered to report the same at
once to the health officer, who will cause the
Immediate removal OF the case to the smallpox
hospital. The approaches to the city by the ordi-
nary county roads, as well as by the railways,
should receive the vigilant observance Of the
officers"
The Commissioners also directed the health
officer TO station inspectors at the railroad depoS,
ami TO relieve them from time to time. Two
Inspectors are already stationed at the wharves
for that purpose.
INIHATORY STEPS OF THE HEALTH OFFICER.
The Commissioners have approved the estimate
OF Health Officer Townshend for precautionary
smallpox service, and granted authority for the
employment of the number of persons named in
the health officers letter OF the 9th inst DR.. B.
Onutt has been appointed resident physician at
the smallpox hospital, and DR.. Geo. Latimer to
diagnose and superiDtend the removal OF cases, as
well as perform vaccinations at the health Office.
sub-Statton will be established at the corner of
ana telephones will be put In at the station and
hospital.
The sanitary force being unable to DO inspection
DUTY on the streets during this weather, the in.
spect0rs have been assigned to duty at the depOts
TO watch the arrivals OF passengers from the north
Every precautOn Is being taken, and vaccinations
WILL be begun at once.