davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-05-21
A Contrast.

While the Army of the Potomac vet
erans assembled at Baltimore, the other
day, fraternizing, with few paltry ex-
ceptions, with numerous wearers of the
grey uniform, the Sun took occasion to
present some remarkable statistics drawn
from official sources, which are worth
recalling. The Northern States arrayed
against the South 2,320,272 men, largely
native Americans, but formerly of foreign
birth, embracing SO nationalities. The
Confederate States never enrolled more
than 100000 men, from first TO last, of
whom only 100000 we're at any one time
in active service, and the total number in
the field never exceeded 100000. By
weight of meat" as Grant expressed it,
the South was gradually wasted away,
borne back and crushed. What could
100000 men, however valiant. do against
2,S20,272 men we'll armed and equipped :?
The salvation of military honor was all
that could be hoped for against not only
these odds on land, but a mastery of
commerce and a preponderant navy, on
the seas. Besides this the North had
wisely developed, as far as permitted by
sectional jealousy or obstruction, her vast
internal Industries, while the South had
allowed her mines, mills and workshops
to be of small consequence.
The wonder is that the South held out
as long as she did against such enormous
disadvantages; and yet, if we are to
credit Gen. Longstreet and some other
critics, the struggle might have ended
differently had not two or three capital
blunders been committed, in the selection
of leaders and maintenance of a suicidal
policy.
But it is over. What we have to do
now is to make another sectional war
impossible and to be so united in all the
arts of peace and power as to make an
attack from abroad an act of madness
upon the part of any foreign foe.-Au.
gasta Chronicle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-05-21
PHOSPHATE ROCK

of the State. He said that he was a
member of the japanese bureau of indus
try and, under commission from that
bureau, had been for two years in Lon.
don investigating the manufacture and
use of commercial manures. In his in
yestigation he had found illusions to the
South Carolina phosphate deposits, but
the information he had been able to
obtain was very meagre. He examined
the rock on exhibition in the State de.
.partment and the chemicals used in its
manufacture. He found that fish scrap
was one of the ingredients used for am
mon iating purposes, and he at once ex-
pressed the opinion that as there are
millions of tons of it in Japan it might
be transported to South Carolina and
exchanged for phosphate rock, and if
such an arrangement could be made it
would open splendid market for the
rock and develop an industry of consid-
erable magnitude. He returned to his
own exhibit and brought the commission
two samples of the scrap alluded to.
This was sent to Prof. Chazal, the chem.
ist of the department of agriculture, who
analyzed it and reported that its COM
mercial value was about 25 per cent.
higher than the scrap now used by the
manufacturers of fertilizers. This was
communicated to the japanese commits
sioner and he expressed the belief that
while this chemical test showed the
superiority of the Japanese article that
it could be laid down in Charleston at q
much lower price than the manufacturers
now pay. He subsequently informed me
that he had communicated these facts to
his Government, and hoped to have all
the information necessary to enable him
to decide whether or not it is practicable
to establish the business he desires. He
says he will visit Charleston at the close
of the Exposition, if not sooner, and in
vestigate the subject fully. Allusion to
the mattel was made in an editorial in
one of the local papers and met the eye
of German who was visiting the Expo
sition. He was 80 interested in it that he
called at the South Carolina department
to examine the phosphate exhibit. He
said he was interested in kainit deposit
in Germany, and he saw no reason why
similar arrangement could not be made
for the exchange Of kainit for phosphate
rock. He obtained such information as
he desired and promised to call again, or
correspond with the manufacturers and
miners. A Mississippi planter who had
never used commercial manures informed
me that he would order thirty tons Of
South Carolina fertilizers this season and
was induced to do 80 by the exhibit. A
] gentleman who owns two large orange
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-05-21
We BOW
no onr Friends and Customers who have so literally
patronized lis in the past. We desire to return
thanks, and offer our usual Spring and
Summer Greeting
WE ARE PREPARED TO OFFER BARGAINS IN ALL KINDS
MERCHANDISE, PLANTATION SUPPLIES
FARMING IMPLEMENTS:
WE ARE AGENTS TO

Daniel Pratt lin and Condensera
: Machine Co.sC ottonS
Threshers Engines
Harvesting
Counties
Cradle South
who NAV ydeirea good homemade Cradle ...
wagons are well known tnrougnou
country and =. :-.. ... ~.
They be used for CROPS q @ Jn @ ssa 5em GSn
favor every day Invented and
recommended grea
The blades and easily changsd mage
we taxing ooefs LOT u'' on" "o ~
youo examine it. ~, -. r... p,,.,;, ous;,.
Chewing made BY W. vn OF
and
guaranteed Other makes ana ge also on
MccULLY, cATHcART & co.
Anderson, s. CA 3o 1885
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-05-21

The girls at Vassar College have
sent President Cleveland a huge sponge
cake of their own construction, and he
doesn't know whether to cut itinto strips
and use it for blottipg paper, or use it for
a brush in washing windows.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-04-03
'SsF '@sstS County 9srala.
A PROCLAMATION,
ny samuel f. PinEree, Governor,

by samuel =. FlnEree, Governor,
The custom and example of our fore
fathers, in dedicating a special day of
the year to the pious service of fasting,
humiliation and prayer to the Lord,
has been bepefcent in its influences
upon the people OF our State and Ma
ton, and is worthy of perpetuation.
do, therefore, designate and ap.
point
FRIDAY, THE Sd BAY OF APRIL NEXT,
rs the day Of our Annual Fast, to be
observed and kept as such by the pso-
pie of this State.
And / recommend that on that day
all the people rest from unnecessary
labor and business, abstain from rec
reation and amusements, and engage
in exercises of penitence and devotion
to God in our customary places OF
public worship, and in deeds and ser.
vices of love to him and to our fellow
men, in our communities and homes,
Given under my hand and the State
seal, at Hartford. this third day OF
March, in the year of our Lord one
thousand and eighty FIVE, and of the
American Independence the one hun.
dred and ninth.
SAMUEL p. PINGREE.
BY the Governor,
ALFRED e. WATSON,
Sec'y of Military and Naval Affairs
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-04-03
CONNIE IL FAUT.

In the appointment of Hon. f. J.
Phelps of our State as minister to
England, any party may find, infer.
cntially, a morsel Of food for refec.
ton. Hitherto each party while in
power has treated Vermont as not
important in the distribution of Of
fees. The Republican party be-
cause the State was sure, and the
Democratic party for the same rea-
son. The one because it was all
right anyway, and the other because
1t was powerless to aid them. But
when positions of public trust are
farmed out for the highest political
equivalent, the country becomes an
open field for political jousts, when
a few, mounted each on his own
hobby, contribute to the mocking
spectacle, while the country stands
looking on with disgust, powerless
TO penetrate the despicable confu.
sion, or to prevent it. 1t is refresh
ing to see President, whoever he
may be, who wants to find a man of
peculiar fitness, firmncss, elegance,
literary taste, craftsmanship, and
withal, of sufficiently polished man.
pers to compare favorably with the
galaxy of even the Court of St.
James, go out and find him, and
when he finds just the man, looks
only to his fitness to the great de-
signs of the administration, and at
once places him where he will con-
tribute to the glory and honor of
the country, saying; "He is not,
for the purpose of representing the
government abroad, simply a Yer
monter." But noble as that is, he is
pobly born Of the Republic. He
will fill the place as duty, and not
indolently enjoy it as a feudatory.
Besides this is shrewd in the Pres
ident. For the appointment of one
such man as Mr.. Phelps-ripe in
years, rich in experience, ample in
learning, brilliant in literature and
profound in lew-will give more
permanent strength to bis admins
tFation than q score of appointments
dictated by pArely political motives,
and the subjects of which fight
only with a gainpain. If the Presi-
dent "sticks," the country will stand
by him, if useless political hucksters
don't,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-04-03
PROBATE NOTICES.
STATE OF VERMONT

STATE OF VERMONT, =, p.o,..oc o..
ESSEX DISTRICT SIS. III rrooato court
held at Guildhall, in an for said District, on
The nth day OF March, A. D., 1885, Alba
:. Caswell, Administrator OF the estate of
Lois Gregory. late of Concord, in said dis
trict deceased, presents his administration
account tor examination and allowance, and
makes application for q decree of distribution
and partition of the estate of said deceased.
Whereupon, IL is ordered by said Court that
said account and application be referred to a
session thereof to be held at the Probate 0ffice
In Gqudhall, on the 18th day Of May, AID, 1885,
for hearing and decision thereon.
And IL is further ordered that notice hereof
be given to all persons interested by puhlica-
ton or the same three weeks successfully in
the Essex County Herald, newspaper Print
cd ~ island Pond, previous to said time APP
pointed for hearing that they may appear,
ana show cause IL any they may have, why
said account SHOULD not be allow ed and such
decree made
oh, BEATTIS, Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-04-03

And SO much OF said lands will be sold at
hall IN said ~ .nS 49, iho"sS az AZ @
of June next at 10 O'Clock a. M, as shall be
requisite to discharge said taxes with costs.
unless previously paid.
Dated at Maidstone this 9th day of March,
A, D; 1885. ID. II. BEATTIE, Collector.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-04-03
Farm for Sale.

In the town OF bloomfield, VT, owned and
occupied by j j. Bryant, supposed 70 cOn.
tain l36 acres In wood, tillage, moving, ana
pasture; house, barn, and sheds. with run
ming water and good well. Said farm Is To-
Gated on the banks of the Connecticut river,
20 rods from the church and school house.
The farm cuts 80 tons OF good English hay,
and has an orchard of apples and plums.
Will be sold at a great bargain, rs l am going
West Terms: one-half cash, down. Apply
on the premises to A. j. BRYANT.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-04-03

GETTING IN HIS WORK EARLY.
Hendricks has removed the old man
who has been messenger for the
Vice Presidents room for many
yeaFs, and appointed nephew to
the place. Hendricks is doing well,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-04-03

FROM SNOW TO ROSES.
= semi-"pology-The sqqth Balitis
cally-The Negroes Better Treated
South than North,

= semi-apology-The south BalItis
cally-The Negroes Better Treated
South than North.
! received short time ago a let
ter from a Northern friend, who
said among other things; swell, l
am glad OH your account you have
gone South, for you will come back
a red-hot Republican" Now, I am
not going to say anything in this
letter that | cannot back to tho last
word, so rely on the well known
justice of the editor of the HERALD
TO print it, and as l have been very
vigorously and unpleasantly accus-
ed of writing some articles for the
HERALD that had no name signed to
them, | am going to put Wendell
7. Stevens at the end of this, so that
no one may be at a loss to know
who wrote it az wbeFs to find him,
In the first place ] don't want
anybody to throw aside the paper
when they get to this point and say
"Copperhead J" I've got too much
patriotism, love of justice, love of
liberty, in short, too much fYankeen
in me for that. The South has been,
and il misrepresented, and I am 90.
ing to say a word in its favor, and
If it don't create a revolution of
public sentiment ! shall not be dis
appointed nor heartbrokan,
| have been accustomed to hear
of "'Solid South" Well, who can
wonder at it, when It is met by the
sncers, jeers, reproaches and misrep-
reseDtatjons Of q Solid North? So
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-04-03
TAX. SALE.

The nonresident proprietors OF the towns
OF Ferdinand, formerly Brighton, and that
part of Ferdinand. formerly wenlock, and
the township of Lewis, both In the County OF
Essex and State of Vermont, al hereby nou-
Legislature of Vermont, passed November 10.
A. D., 1885,, laying tax on the townships of
Ferdinand and Lewis "for the purpose of
making and repairing roads and building
bridges In said township of Ferdinand" and
Said Tux remains either in whole or in part
unpaid on the following described lands in
said towns to wit:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-04-03
FOR SALE.

The residence ut present occupied by Boz.
nard Gum, and the one now being built by
him, and not quite finished. Both houses
are located on Walnut Street adjoining the
Roman Catholic Church. The above named
property must be disposed Of by the LIST Of
May next. Easy terms of payment. Apply
on the premises to BERNARD GUM,
t3w) Island Pond, VT.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-04-03
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
WINTER ARIA NoEMENr

On and after September s, and until further
notice. trains viii be run as follows:
GOING WEST
Express train for Montreal, Chicago, and
the West, will leave Portland at $50 p. m,
Gorham 5.55 p. m. Groveton junction Z. rs p.
M, and Island Pond at 80 y. m, also at 80
a. m, both connecting at Richmond for Que
bee. Mixed train for Richmond will leave
Coaticook at rs p. IN. Mixed train for Island
POrd will leave GOrham at l2.55 d. m, and
Groveton Junction at 2.53 p. IN.
GOING EAST.
Express train for Gorham, Lewiston, Port.
land, and Boston will leave Montreal at 10. Is
p. m. and Island Pond at 6.45 a. m. Express
tram for Island Pond and interme diaie sta
tiOns will leave Montreal at $50 p. m. Mixed
train for Island Pond will leave Montreal nj
Z a. M. and Sherbrool1e at 2.92 p. m. Mixed
trains for Portland will leave GorhaIn at 3.45
a. m, and 2. Top. m. Mixed train for Gorham
will leave Island Pond at 10 a. M, and Grov Q.
ton Junction at ll55 a. IN.
j. HICKSoS,
General Manager.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-03-18
(5ortiebuns folst.)
9runoetgent9mnlS uebertragnnsen
tn StearnB Gpuntp.

Sar Sen .EsrSfern" beri&tet ssn Sc rrn Resia.sr
ssobn 3app.)
Setter Spobm uno gattin an elizabeth
Spobm fir ne n nm a 9 1 1872 q 81 wL
$50
Sermann 6 &nubIpn unb Satin an ssobn
Olion fir ~ Ncres in ie u ip II . 2sE
1874 81 So 255
SObn g Senn.mann unb @attin an dr.
bretu Sraemer fir 8 8 3 81 in 2Uprps atbb
275
Inbrem araemer unb Satin an Senrn
guf fir 22X132 SUB 8 6& 78 IA III ct.
glsuo 5000
godman fir ne d 8 % s IL: q s5 Us
s75
gDttl,eb aO9 an Senrp gOraeroina fir
~ u i'm d & ne 4 I'm a & i'm ID I'm d
Gusuit Sro6lenbers unb @attin an gaa>
thias Saser n a ne d ip h ne ia S7S
1876 81 "a q e 10 Gcres BON Mn IA MP ia
9 % Z 1876 81 33 8 1900
Sic Stabt Sair Sapen on Sobn . &ice
fir 6 l16 in Sair Sapen Cemetery 200
Soiepb EDgatoi dnid uno Satin an 9(nna
golans fir 1856 acres in 9 "a & IS s 1875
st 80 Us 1000
@unibalb 9eumaier uxb @attin an IS
0tielte fir n 8 IS As gu st glrub 50
elaia ann stiles an Sobn 9eibet fir ne
ia 9 IA z 1875 81 "a IS
Wtarsr.tb &urietb uuo @atte an Nebez
r1tab y Sappin9 fir g 10 & 1913 81 IS
Us 700
Soiiab G @eft unb Dennis u Sopt an
MarD Sane Soerbed fir 8 8 8 80 in 2pu4
rps Noo 81 ct. Glouo 225
Sulius 8apenfus uno @attiu an Senrn
&ammermeper fir = & 1919 II in gbel.
brods Moo 5l ct 9lpuo 1900
Senrp &ammerineper unb @attin an SITE
Illus 8apenfus fir 8 5 9 8 in Grambs Noo
su ct Glpuc 400
8 8 @alorpn uno @attin an sSpbn S
RraD fir 8 5 9 Al in ct @loub 1000
Qntbonp 8 %ilcn unb @attin on @iuiam
8 8albron fnr S4&nH258 40 in ct
gIuub roo
0eidael @eber uns gattin an anbretp
arGemsr fir n NM 1l4 & i'm ia MN Ne
10 1922 81 308 1000
Spiepb 9 Smith unb Satin an Mnbrep
&raemer fir 6 8 . 4 in Columbia Salare
in ct glpuD 1900
Sobn Sane an 8 8 Mcg prmid fir n SO.
SUB s II 9 1 in Saut Centre. 800
Sie ct Saul W s. sc 38t 60 an Mihael
@eber fir ne IA iu ia 9 SO 8 1872 81 S3 NJ
2l6
g u @biple unb @attin on gaadaeI 6
2amb fir s l. eA28l in Cafe 8tHew 40
al Sauf Centre 165.
Sic ct Saul sc . 90 aG 60 an sris
M ner fir iu ia G 81 8 1873 81 % Us 200
Sarab q Nnle an 5reb u 2aibier fir
66X66 SUB ben ie 1l4 i'm ia 9 los 1879 81
Us 800
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-03-18

~Slaubt Du, Gnore, baB ib nod
fart Senus tpare, piel, iebr piel Gufz
resuns gu ertrasen?" fraste lie unb lab.
Jpn ourdSrinsenb an.
.5reuois - setuiB~
Sic leste bic Sanb Dor bic suaen.
~Sber iolde, bic bas Slid nadber mie=
Der gut madt," murmelte iie.
Gnore iab, baB irsenb etpas iie be-
'ueste, nno hadte iie aaf anbere @eban%
ten gu brin9en, iuenn er unbefanaeru
plauoerte. ~@ir fpmmen eben BON
5raulein grmlanb," besann CT, uGurel
tpoate einmal 5ub6ren. @s lit unbez
sreiFtd, mas bic ainitterin aus meinerr
gerien madt; iie fOmmen mir 10 men,.
70 toneno Dor. aurel mar aud binses
riiien. @as Der lbrisens nur batte?'
an Der @de Der @iftOriaitraBe, Bel Der
Bride, iast er mir pl6blid Noieu, tpdb-
reno ld ansenommen bate, baB CT nit
~bertOmn1en' pirbe. Sd CLAUDE, Die
oumme @eloseididte PERTINENT i'm
iebr; nod iansit iaste CT ladeno, err
made ii9 ni4ts oarals,. unb beute bdlt
er BITE insrimmisiten saeben, brinst tor
Straten bur9 Die tuliien 8pridldse in
Ser5peifuns unb bebauptet, er ml6e
iest tint ieben greis frete gerfisuns
tpenisitens iiber einise tauienb Marf
baben, iuate er sleid bariiber ben sansen,
&eit uerlieren!"
2eonure anttpprtete feline slide; mir
elm unidsli6 b,tte,es 9ddeln tbeilte ibre
2ippsn.
Gr tpOllte grade etue 8emerfuns mo-
den, bic in elm anberes, ibr pieIeidt aez
nebmeres Gbema iberlenfen iolte, als
Bapo 9epalb eintrat unb rief: Sea,
&inoer9en, ba ieib Sbr ia. Infer
Serr goet, nnier llniterblidfeits= &ans
bioat! Gnore, mein Sunse, mas iasit
Su? SD babe mir einen neuen Srad
beite1t!" @r 5os iid einen @tubl beran,
na6oem er feline Su6ter 5drtli6 sefast,.
unb bic Sanbe auf ben auiiden ieinen
&nieen itebenben StOd itibenb, blidte
CT Inore berausforbernb an.
r9u 8epa?" erpieberte Inbr..
rSeiner madte ii6 ia nod b69it ans
itanois. 8iit 9u trsenbpo als Graus
Seuse %selaben?"
user tueiB? gietIeidt gu 9einer,
Spd5eit nit Der &ubmess6ttin."
Inore ladte bell auf; ielbit INN 2eu=
nOre's miiben Muno idli9 ein 2dz
9eln.
v3u Ger Iuffibruns meines- @tides.
bat 9u Dir einen Srad MAIDEN laIs
Ien?!"
(Gnrffphuuo fnIot
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-03-18
Giinfaehntts 4apitel.

&ubOlpb Mareldalf battle nit ieiner
5rau seipeiit unb seleitete lie aurid in
ibren Salun, nm ii9 alsbann BON ibr
fir ben abenb gu uerabidieoen. nssun,"
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-07-11
Judge Lynch.
fairs.

Calculating upon the returns made from
the Court (P) of Judge Lynch, of capital
executions up to date, the assertion is made
that at the close of this year the record will
show about 400 hangings Throughout this
country, as compared with from 90 to 100
in the same time following capital convic-
tions by Uncle Sans judiciary
Why should there be such a very great
disparity in results A conclusion is that
the people of the United States, for these
illegal hangings have been consummated
among all the states, differ widely with
the authorities upon the question of punish
ment for capital crimes. 1t may be stated
that the mobs who thus break the law of
the land in taking upon themselves the
duties of executoner do not represent the
a concensus of the whole people could be
taken upon the final question Of the just
deserts of the majority of Judge Lynch's
victims, this coupled with the positi We
distrust that exists throughout the country
in any efficiency of justice, w.sat would the
silent verdict be?
Texas in one day alone strung up fifteen
maraudersl Every day we read of flynchings.
The New York Herald in recent issues
announced them in bunches of five and three
at time. Though lynching should be
suppressed and our condemnation for such
outrageous infraction of the law could
hardly be sufficiently emphasized, the
fact still holds that JUSTICE is lax in the
United States,
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-07-11
Cholera Spreading.

The almost impenetrabie natural barrier,
The Pyrenean Range, between France and
Spain has been passed and the cholera has
crept north into France. The Pyrenees,
an almost unbroken chain of high noun
tains some of whose peaks run up to an
altitude of between ten and eleven thousand
feet, and are capped with snow all the year
round, is shown tobe no sentative barrier
to the dread pestlence
The cholera has leaped from the southern
Spanish slope to the northern French slope
of those mountains, aud three fatal cases
in Perpiguan, French city, just over the
border, are recorded. Here is an instance
where the strictest governmental quarantine
was maintained which, aided by the most
advantageous natural hygenic aid, that
of high mountains and cold bracing atmos-
phere, perfect zone Of pure air, these were
found ineffective in hinderiug the march
of the pestilence.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-07-11
THE SECOND SUMMER.
Or. A. Jacobi IN Babvbood.


The fault lies not with the second summer,
nor with the children, but with the heat and
the parents. The summer heat may in it
self be dangerous; in conjunction with bad
diet it becomes frequently fatal. 1t is an
established fact that nearly all the mortality
among children in summer is caused by dis
eases of the digestive organs, and that all
these fatal cases would be averted were
these organs not to become diseased.
Now the second summer is the summer in
which the artificial feeding of children has
begun or is about to begin. Rational artifi-
cial nourishment is the proper one for child
rem who are old enough and whose organs
have been sufficiently prepared for it. With
proper feeding aud intelligent care few
children need suffer from stomach or bowel
troubles. Sensible mothers in good dwell
lings, even those in poor circumstances,
lose no children from this cause. Hence it
is not the second summer that kills the
children, but the ignorance or negligence of
those who attend them. This is all the
worse from the fact that the rules for the
proper nutrition of children are very sim
ple-indeed, SO simple that they are not OBJ
served on accouuG of their very simple
ity.
My purpose, however, is not to discourse
about medicine or about my personal views,
but about popular hygiene as it is and as it
should be. Now, in the matter of the feed
ing of children the most preposterous things
are done, because sanctioned by custom. In
the first place, every possible food is admin
is:ered; naturally the little creature swal-
lows everything that is put into its mouth.
''It looks SO cunniugr' Ask any dispensa-
ry physician what answer he receives to the
stereotyped query in the case of children
suffering from bowel complaint "What
does the child get to eat?" "Anything'' ol
sit eats at our table" shall not dwell on
articulars-colored candy, sour milk, fresh
bread, sausage, coffee and tea, raw fruit,
vegetables. The result: diarrheal diseases
and death. And the cause of death? OF
course, the second summer.