davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-25
Rev. Sam. Jones.

Thank God for affliciiun. A man that
has not known af1liction is not reliable,
Trouble, trouble Thank God for
trouble When o religious man gets
into trouble it means something. have
been In the are sometimes till thought
would burn up. Tho beat woman Ia this
town is tho woman who has vaded
through trouble that an angel could not
have endured. Affliction mellows US
and gives us sympathy with the human
thy il, It's heart. Sympathy .nin'. On the
market. It is born In the deepest lrou.
BILE and anguish in this life. Endure
afllicllons. When God wants to strike
US with atilictions let US not run, but
Iiy. know :thatswhep | getstoS Heaven
/ Hence, any; Father take nv hand and
II will follow where thor leadest.
II like a religion that goes all around a
imam and oil through him, What Nash.
vile ipeepleIwant is 9 reviyel Of honesty.
masy men PAY yOr oSsh honSs dfes
with their wives. We've got no s charaos:
tier in the church. Go! down euda talk
III
tell you that if you: want eoods on 4
credit ysaE Methodiam ain't Wortha;eeat
chant fSr credit and f tell hi him nv you're si a
Presbyterian he'll say come back here
and look at the Presbyterian names on
my book and you'll sac why am forced
.te draw the line on Presbytsriana. They
arc just running me. Next to- the mean.
Iaat IL, the x,avtI 10
won't pay ibis debts. But the meanest
old billsand teeth Ike aualiigator,, thgs
brushes the lifes out of him aud never.
honest man stafsing. 10 death! they wont
starve. God will feed an honest man, If
He thas to pst the angels on half rations.
/ / want to hayn all the States abolish
their bankrupt laws, and the like. g
The only thing shatI'll ever take stho
homestead on is my religion, and I
wouldn't homestead that II coald do
Eve got nd confidence in anys man's
Integrity that ignoses his Maker.
I'd rather.tell my children on my death
bed to 60. and live as their father had
lived than TO leave. them all the wealth
Of che; Rothsehilds and. VanderbiIts. A
good man don't die; he. passes asay.
Ips juss that HsY. and you're telling
the thing straight now : tho old church
asibeen 8ravitai iipg down ward dtid back.
ward 30 long thatsbha' sso low down now
that the sworid would back water : ON
the1i5 aud they can't ditch It OF. This
thing sof faiitlg TO pay your debts 10 q
terrible tAingS God pity aman that will
ride In p $500, carriage and see shIa poor
creditor walking alone. God p;lgsa man
who will board With his wife ina ESQ.,.
600 boarding honso md he owing a bill
% some poor, Ratn but woman, who 10
dying from povetiyss &, ~ 4. q 55
by God tf you we got any such men
fnstals church, disgorge, disgorge. Wo
7ant tmen 10 pay their debts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-25
The Non VINO. Succeed.

Saya tho 1idl4t taeturers tiazstie !: ''The.
young msa ,sho receive proihotion ito'
she men who do NOT drink on fths sly.
They arc not Tho / sE who arc always
atsthef frout EhaHsgeettEAse Ii any atftke,
eiocs 10 siiiSs @ III twsisS 3 I'd aha a s issas W thsif II
picks hanging In stha air., They are mot,
tl,s meIl.sstio gsnwl stfi they are required
to nstsnds 10 ;aon1e ydaty q fsW minutes
affers tEe Whisile has sounded. ThSy are.
Tho men usual ly who pay tho eloscsi al.
seniio 90 ahs al fai lis; Of their husinesd.
uho ant as tbQpsh ths we're trying 10
work toft their emp oyer d Interest lnstaadi
sl so 6sat bin .ats every 81 n crooE al and turn. @
They nm y the s,fen III ho fsisef she closest
attention TO eyery practiceI dethe5, aud
who look c6 bdally tos zee fhclher'
they ca1 do any be.t .tero or mol. Thiscia
|ox men are l,pser ont of d lob ttiey ard
scaxse srhhEsy nsSHr ssfiEss they never
199l, and they do not ask s Joe tssais pay.
Two nr three weeks betore pay dis. .'s sss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-25
Enyr: an Inaect Breathea,

II we take any moderately large insect,
cay q wasp ora hornet, We can sec, even
with the naked eye, that q series of suaii,
spot. like marks run along either aide, OF
the body. These apparent spots, which
aro, generally eighteen OF twenty In num-
ber, are. in fact, the apertures shrough
which air is5 admitted into tho system,
and arc generally found ID suchn man:
ner that no extfaneous matter can by
any possibil litY find sntrsnce. Sometimes
they are fnrAishsd with d pair 0f horny
lips, whioh can: b. opened and closed at
the. WILL Of thas Insect ip ether cases
they are densely, .inge.s With still inter.
lacing bristles; forming la Alter, which
allows Ssir, sa1d an aiSnsB 10 pass. Bnt
The: apps asatus, i of ah tsvsfS character it
may be, il always 90 wonderfullY perfect
10 its action that it has been fouidaina-
possible 70 inject the body OF o dead
insect Fl even 30 snhsils q me5iptA fls
spirits of vino. although The snbjeet ,Was
}firstt tiinmotsSd IN tho auid aud lliSnf piaol
'Sd hsnsal th1 fstels serS Sof an air spnusp:
~ ostGSl xasd W. 4 !,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-25
gaaerapn gntelligsisEsr.
- ~ u
TEA6HERs'G COLUMN.
J. G. CLINKSCALES, EDITOR
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.

The regular examination of teachers
will take place in the Military Academy
On the first Friday aud Saturday in July
the whites on Friday and the colored
on Saturday, Let this be remembered
and let candidates for certificates meet
the Examining Board at Q o'clock q. m.
Several colored teachers, holding certifi-
Gates given by the Examining Boards Of
other counties and endorsed by our own,
have not given satisfaction: all colored
teachers holding such certificates must
meet the Board at the regular examina.
ton if they propose to teach any more
in Anderson County. One or two white
teachers, holding such certificates, and
failing to give satisfaction, will be ad'
vised through the mail to meet the Board
at the same time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-25
: FREE SCHOOLS IN GEORGIA.

In the face of the of.repeated asscr.
ton that the public school system has
ruined the educational facilities of the
country, the report of tho State Superin.
tendeptcpf Education of Georgia shows
an Increase of over 81 per cont. in the
number of private academies in that
State s;nee 1850, andf at the same time.
q rapid increase in the average attend.
ance upon her free schools. Georgia
doesn't mean to go backward in this
matter of educating her children-she
carries into that cause the same spirit OF
progress that has ever characterized her
people.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-25
THE MEMORY.

We have long thought that teachers
ought to give special attention to tho dc.
velopment Of the memory of their pupils.
How easy it 10 for child to fall into q
loose, slack way Of learning their lessons.
They study to recite, and not to learn.
1t seems to us that, by proper effort, the
teachers could break up or prevent the
formation Of such habit--a habit that
has tendency to weaken, If not hope.
lessly ruin, the memory. Let the teach
or himself read several books carelessly,
indi1erently, and he will soon find that
he can not only not retain anything he
reads but experiences considerable diff
Guilty in bis eGorts4.to fix his attention
upon'any thing. Toremember any thing
we must feel on interest in that thing.
To impress lesson upon the minds Of
your class you must, by some means, stir
up within them an interest if that lesson.
Frequent reviews serve atgood purpose.
Incidental conversations with your pupils
about some lesson they passed over
month ago, i'',eems tans, would have a
tendency to impress the facts or priuci.
Piles in that lesson. But how about
regular exercise looking specially to tho
development of tho memory7 Have
you tried any plan? have you thought
of the necessity Suppose you read
some short story, or, Il you please, one
single paragraph to your school, in the
morning just after opening the school,
and the next morning at the Same time
call on one of the pupils to- repeat what
you read. Read another, and, the next
morning, call on another pupil to repeat
it. Keep this up regularly, and, after
week or two, ask some one to repeat the
first STORY that was read. We suggest
this plan for the benefit of any who may
be disposed to give IL n test. Perhaps
you have better one: If so: let US hear
it. Don't keep it}tp yo,irself-+the other
teachers want it. The memory can be
developed. and ought to be developed;
what are you doing in that direction 4
We are told that Thurlow Weed adopted
the plan of recalling, at night, the events
of the day and narrGling them in their
proper ordes ID hiaWife. Doubtless the
results were benEslciai. Just before dis.
missing your school ID The afternoon, call
on one of tho pupsla to state eunsigely
what he learned during the day The
fact that any one of the nltabsE Il liable
to be called appn for such tassnbnt,
will, no do9b d them uaSrs attentive
to their Iessoi aud 70 their Surroundings
and, perhaps Inisi give hem moro seton.
tive memories i,lans sspglgest
not as the 6ess blat ysftheIess,
and perhaps better tfats 10 piaus at oil.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-25
SQUIRE TEg71BeHyuE ORGANIZATIONS.
I'll Il ss..sess -. 10
I'd l.icatioaay llSSsisS. #.

Mr.. Ep1roR: q: An Article in 'us aSte
number OF the Nelrs has net tne TO think.
ing. [ refer rather to two articles, Hrs.
Kellogg's eaflFtie eyiHcism on Pennsyl.
"a RslorGsfT 9sdsd; "a !; ii discussing the @ same ne
subject. When You come to think of 1t,
it.,does aeeTn not only funny but really
abanrd that Penn5y ysyania teaehers have
to be examined 60 much, simply 10 graf.
fysoninbody's fanasicsl notion that they
ought to- be examined. Is. = "a ~ :ssss.s 3
lint it time FOR us TO get out OF the
modem that ii mans fitness for ste6chiIip
is determined by, the amount OF EfamniaT
and arithmetic he knows Z EnoWSthere
Z are many men who atill argue that any
ono can teach that knows enough. Well,
that is perhaps true, II he knows enough
t6s fhasE he isnot fit 10 teach, Bit
tkes general trouble With the. n.aA tbas
i knows 30 much is that lie haunt yet
reachsd fllhs point Of knowing himself fs0ri
{ hta GthessC Cs nftaess for his work I'
hAphened 10 meesa learned clergyman Il
\ Sshgst tinae ago ho Nas hSn1red fly, .aps
{ pQintnle emf to- the board ;pE trustees of, To-
rfcsai nent college w hen: 70 ananey
/ occurred In the presideney .of che iinstf..
tutions what did our learned friend do
bnt inhaa aadfatelS proceed to sthe; worst
Kind of, LOB rolling TO secure as the new
qfreside lent, aape ef&nnuated clergyman
who bad d sreprtst ton for great ssh hoiar-
I chip Did no aicceea2 Yes Tor his
sarg,Inie5te ii ithh slt beard of trustees
EafelnnansWeS6 ls.s hadn't sho RoS.
& sBlEnc served the ehafcis iaith fully aid
NalI as Minister torI tifS3its Sysals3
Wasn't s9 afssGy6 noted for tTr0f found
asn's no 4 100 old 10
J presch hsiy iongH I. Wasn, n,tl he
5stheref fofe, jEbE the man &o All The position
with f1iEy afid honor s ss 6tt0. &
vi, "a ses Esach, arguments
MOI; were not ansRcred, for tke
i aiEnnl easpn tts ne the Fossils syho con.
SatitatS IL asS bdasd WOULD t6 i'd 80.
sssgcfss AZ Spnng lss1n nhst oE the hoard,
ssssho' han To eiseye that ipeshins
! ss0Se Esss neeie1 SkS1l pgd found srliSl4fs
! Ahd a iEnsij 10 cdpstis is1fe even SSf::
lts tls fsos ness u pat d
I qupzr {S k9 IN aethha tha atIeinans pto.
,ftotga hAs HpY hing ahiii oil sHas
/ likef ID proFs u a6od lsxo Ia gSst,
I a26y thing pEE slhe ria sgetnsnEi0
s!lt s 1. t :lls tbpspaghlky
stsgapic iched be aassopsh shkm0at ssf,f ig
sis m f{ "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-25
Bacot' Best Liver Pills

TIME following parties in Anderson
a County are selling Bacot's Best
Liver Pills. Price 25c. per box. Try them
VIM. II. Smith, r. A Euskerson, Bole.
man & Bruce, @. e. Smith & Co., McCar.
ley, Harris d Co, Sharpe g. Ledbetter,
"A. NJ. Holland, VIM. Riley, L. J. Shcarer,
John w. Majors, J. T: Harriston, VIM. D.
Sullivan. Cox 4 Poore, Mahon 4 Bro,
Finley & Shirley, Duckworth & Poore,
j. e. Wofford, Mrs.- M. I. Scott. Orr d
Sioan. ,ao2ti ,ci3 81 - - !,
! Lakeland, oFla::,a Jan. Goth :ss5.-D. T.
Bacot, Druggist..Dear Sir; After expert
encing tho Beneficial effects of your 'tBest
Liver Pills." feel it my duty to testify to
their. efficacy as preventive in "bilious
fever and ague," and in fact oil diseases
caused bv torpidity Of the liver. They arc
certainly lie only specific have been able
TO find for bilious or malarial fevers in the
debilitating climate in which have been
living for the last three years. t's' ~"
:';- p. n JENKINS, Civil Engineer.
Z; For lale at wholesale by
! -, WHITE & WILItITE,
| bt.j, ,,gJ Anderson, s. O., ,s,sst NJ.
Lamar, Rankin & Lamar, Atlnntai Ga. or
can be ordered direct from the manufactu.
rers, 3 - = .il+
! ~ D.. T. BACOT & CO.,
/ %.asi. Greenville, 8. G. K
+! April o, 1885 % sE 6m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-25
KISS BY MOONLIGHT.

From tinlo immcnorlal, no one will pretend to
deny the fact that kisses have been held In high
rcpuie by both scHcs-whcther active or passive
1t has been decided that a LEGAL KISS implies
ACTION OIL both parties but when a lady simply
consents TO be kissed without action Of her lips, It
constitutes only PASSIVE kiss-A sweet deprived
Of It's nectar.
Snugly enconscd within II moss-e uncovered and
vine-ciad verandaf, and almost hid from view
amid swcet-sccntc ted oneysucklcs was seated fair
Atlanta nymph, whose beautiful dark eyes, alnbas
ter complexion and voluptous contour, seemed to
DAZE the young gent by her eide. who over and
anon while circumnavigating her slender waist,
gave her BUSS and then n RE-BUSS to the
ninazemcnt Of pedestrian who happened to be
.,assing that beautiful moonlight night. At that
inomrn, tho lover was heard to ask: "My dear
darling Sarah Jane. you nre becoming more bcam-
t!ful every day your eyes sparkle with more bril-.
liancy, your once pale cheeks have been painted
by the ruscatc hues of nature, and you seem to
have entirely Icgsined your health. VIII you tell
me the cause of the change"
~ have simply used that wonderfully effective
blood remedy known Us d. D. B."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-25
READ THIS
IMPORTANT, NOTICE!

TT OWE money, and cannot pay II unl'a'
Il. persons who owe me pay me, i.,i /. !.
Therefore, I beg oil who are inda6tsd Z
me by Note or Account TO call and teh,!
without delay. I cannot run my bpilna..
without money. am prepared TO gi!shaii y
highest price for, Cotton in paynlan1ss .
debts. 2,tsta 80 "A. d. T0WGhs. 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-25
Actions Speak Louder Than Words.

Our daily actions speak ether for good
or i'll. No matter how much we may
preach, if we do not verify it by our ac-
tions, it is oft timcs lost, but good ex.
ample is q lesson of itself II We would
teach child who has arrived Mt years OF
understanding, how much easier II would
be to teach him by our example than by
preaching TO him. Chidren's minds are
very susceptible to the influences that
surround them. How common is it to
hear children say, "My mother says 80,
or my father says So" How important
then are all our actions, especially in the
family where young minds are being
moulded. Think of this, parents, that
your children's minds and habits arc
being shaped and formed from yours.
The fTnily is q training school, and if
you want your children to grow up to be
good, useful citizens, you must yet the
example. If you want them to become
Christian men and women, you must get
the example. You cannot, expect O
child 70 grow TO love the Sabbath school,
If he is allowed to 90 or not as he p!eases,
and you never go With him. The opin-
ions expressed in the family are treasured
up by the children. We learn more
from precept and g example than by
thought and study Speak little, but
practice much. b.--HonschoM.
= A bright story is told Of tho accom-.
plished wife-now dead-of General
Hooker. When she was the admired
Miss Groesbeck, of Cincinnati, she was
once at an evening party, when fash
ionable young dandy was asked if be
would like to be presented to her. ooh,
yes" said he, !anguid!y, "trot her out"
The lady overheard the remark, and
when he was presented, she adjusted her
eyeglasses deliberately and slowly scann-
ed his clothing from boot to collar. The
survey finished, she waved her hand and
carelessly said: "Trot him back, have
seen all there is Of him."
- spring chicken escaped from
coop that vas being hanled through
Main street, in Chattanooga the other
day, and flew into a china store, where it
lit on somo expensive glass ware and
vases, and broke goods to the value Of
$3.50. The owner of the store sued the
owner of the chicken, and recovered the
amount of damages, plus costs. The
defendant has appealed to higher court,
but it appears as if the chances are
against him, and the whole amount the
fifteen cent fowl will cost him probably
be, including lawyers fees, abont 1925.
|: was apres y tough spring chicken.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-25
OUR INVITATION TO ALL,
COME "
NOW is, YOUR CHANCE.
iWTE are again in the lead and ready 70,
wv action with q mammoth stock Of
New Spring Goods.

I ,AA O,sS N SaSssg
Such as are usually kept In u first-class
Dry Goods House. Don't fail to SEQ our
large and complete assortment. We con.
cider 1t n plcasure'te show goods.
I Now. all we esk Is for you to come aud
if you don't buy it will not be our fault,
attempt Ssihess 81 o II the 5falhssS t& ssS
humdrum method, and we are determined
to crowd as much as possible in the short
We stfSsftisSe e. Nothing 'Bat what we are
ready to perform and having on hand
large stock Of good nature, as we'll as nm
immense stock of good Goods, we are con-
fidsnt 70 gtf nlessetytuiS 9 BDSMSS 8
We want to remind yc" ,:,at II Is rs much
mers as to soil Goods. and we don't want
anybody's money unless we can give them
q fair equivalent. Now, VIC mean lust that.
Everybody knows very we'll that one Of
the beat ways to save money is to buy
Goods Of w. A. CHAPMAN.
|; The A, B, @ Of our business:
TTRA0TIvE GOODS, !.
L ADMIRABLE AsB0RTMRHT,
Il ATTENTIVE CLERKS.
|. NIG VARIETY,
DoTToN Pa1css.
NoMpARE QUE STOCK.
,0NBIDER THE sAvIN6.
OoKE RIGHT AWAY,
And you will be convinced Of what say.
Yours, very respectfully,
W. a. CHAPMAN.
f RE hsfs Es0esas as@e Rsa'i sss
pair and II you hay3 come and get an
other pair. ~ "a
April 2, 1885 So
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-25
The Atlanta Constitution.

city, says:
Tho Blood Balm Company started one year ago
with Sl62.00, but to-day the business cannot be
bought for $780, 900,
The demand and the satisfaction given Is said to
be without parallel, ns It's action Is pronounced
wonderful.
We are glad to announce that our drugglsts have
already secured supply, and We hope our readers
will supply themselves Mt once.
1t Is said 10 be the only speedy and permanent
blood poison remedy offered giving entire satisfac
ton In all cases, before one bottle has been used
catarrh. Old Ulcers, and Skin diseases, ky one
bottle B. d. b.
Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta, Ga, will mail free Of
cost, o book filled with information about the
blood, the Kidneys, scrofuln, etc, etc.
FOR SALE BY HELL BROS,
Anderson, s. G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-31
General News.

The tide of ocean travel bomeward has be-
gun
Purple asters are the "star" flowers in fact
as well as in name, lust now.
How can woman with her hands full of
trouble be expected to hold her tongue?
There are II 900 stamp collectors among
the children of the New York public schools.
The University College, London. now has
a professorship of electrical engineering
nanburv Conn, shipped 1929 cases of hats
last week. the largest weeks shipment on
record
Tive corn crop of Kansas will amount to
200 600 600 bushels if favorable conditions
continue.
A new statue of Grace Darling has been
set up near TOMBSTONE lighthouse in place of
the one the sea DESTROYED
A new notion among oculists il that mems
ewes are more sensitive than those of women
TO the colors red, yellow and green.
Nebraska has now about $50 900 acres of
growing forests in which have been set 600 :
600 Young trees. Besides this. there have
heen nlanted moro than - 600 OOo fruit trees
man died lately in London from the Of
fects of a bite of a eat. And a verdict of
death from hvdrophobia" was rendered nv
the ccroner's iurv that investigated the case
Handy ,"Buv trunk. sir?" "No. thank'ee
I've GOT M clothes Int these ere ;, oWelI
what o. that? Can't We look 'em I'D in it an
lie a'bed A Sunday ?"-TJudy.
The American Bar association. which met
at Saratoga last week has over 700 members.
among whom are about 100 ex.conpressmen
and % ex.yovernors.
The newest thing in musical Instruments ia
a"dunlex strung violin. bv which il ia claim
cd a tone ia produced eoual to two ordinary
instruments.
A Reminder-Old LADY: "Now. porter.
you're quite sure YOU nut all nv luggage in ?
the biz portmantle and" Porter: can
right. mum" Old Lady: "And voure GER
..;, 10 no, ,.f, o,r,b;rr b.h;nd po..o- .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-31

overlooking all the rivers. MANY OF the
streets of Canton were flooded for over .
week. At Sz-Ni City the water broke through
the city vail II 10 reported that sev0al
thousand people were drowned there. The
entertainments Of the rivers were broken IN
numerous places and the water swept across
the surrounding country, carrying everything
before it. A foreigner, who was an eye Wit
ness of the scenes of the devastation, reports
that one night the boat he occupied anchored
near . bamboo grove. By morning the water
had risen to the tops of the bamboos. At
other points it rose a. high - forty feet in
the night The inhabitants fed from the vii
lagos and camped on the hillsides.
At Kun In, q market place. situated near
the embankment of one Of the streams con-
nected with the river which brings water from
the north and west rivers, the majority Of the
inhabitants were drowned by the water break
ing through the embankment. Some escaped
to piece of rising ground in the neighbor-
hood, but the water continued to rise and
gradually overtopped the elevation. drowning
those W no stood upon it. Seventeen Chinese
graduates in Canton. hearing of the distress
and suffering prevalent in their native villages,
took passages on a boat with q view to pro-
ceeding home to render what assistance they
could. On the way the boat was capsized
and all in it were drowned. In some places
parents tied their children on the branches of
trees, while they instituted measures for their
general safety. The trees were washed up
by the roots and the heart-rending cries of
the children were silenced in the SURFING
waters.
The body of bride dressed in her bridal
robes was found floating in the river at Can
ton. large tub was also seen. Ii was
picked up aud found to contain boy and a
girl. With them was a paper stating their
names, the day and hour Of their birth. The
parents had instituted this means to save the
lives Of their offspring. The writer of the
letter from which the above is taken says:
'The suffering that is being endured by thou
sands in this province is simply heartrending.
Children are calling TO their parents that they
are hungry, and the broken-hearted parents
can only reply. with eyes blinded with tears,
that they have nothing to give them These
floods will, of course, bring on other calami-
ties. The subsiding water will leave an
allurial deposit which will burden the atmos-
phere with malsrisl poison. The people are
obliged to use the filthiest water, which must
give them all sorts of diseases"