davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1889-11-16
A Sound Legal Opinion,

L. cambridge, Munday Esq, County
Atty, Clay Co., Tex, says: Have used
Electric Bitters with most happy results.
Ny brother also was very low with Ma
larial Fever and Jaun1jce, but was
cured by timely use of this medicine.
Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved bis
life."
Mr. D. |. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave,
Ky, adds a like testimony, saying: He
positively believes he would have died,
This great remedy will ward off, as
we'll as cure all Malarial Diseases, and
for all Kidney, Liver and Stomach Dis
orders stands unequaled. Price SOC. and
81. at F. E. Bailey's. 6
St. Landry democrat., 1889-11-16
The New Discovery,

You have heard your friends and
Geighbors talking about it. You may
yourself be one of the many who know
from personal experience just how good
a thing it is. IT yon have ever tried it,
you are one of its staunch friends, be-
cause the wonderful thing it is. that
when once given trial, DR.. Kings
New Discovery ever after holds place
in the house. If you have never used it
and should be afflicted with a cough,
cold or any Throat, Lung or Chest
trouble, secure bottle at once and give
it a fair trial. 1t is guaranteed every
time, or money refunded. Trial Bot
ties Free at T. E. Baiiey's Drugstore. s
St. Landry democrat., 1889-11-16

2 i
was accepted and committee discharged.
Mr.. Haas, chairman Of committee appointed
e examine the books and vouchers OF the
The same and found them correct, and had can.
celed vouchers in the said treasurers hands
amounting TO s4i6415; and the committee fur.
Their recommended that said treasurer be cred
3 tied with said amount.
When upon motion of Mr.. Blm the report OF
committee was accepted and committee dis
Mr.. T. S. Fontenot, chairman Of, the commits
sion, made the following report:
OPELoTsas, NOVEMBER 9Th, 1889.
The Commissioners net pursuant to the call
OF Its chairman.
Present: All the commissioners Of the Parish
OF st. Landry to-wit: I. s. Fontenot, L. Dubui-
son and Joseph Bloch Absent. All the COM
nissioners from the Parish of AcaCia to-wit +
ID. Pelton, w. W. Duson aud +. v. Fremeaux.
Mr.. Pelton i'll obedience to the call of the
chairman, came to town for tho purpose of at
tending this meeting, but being alone from his
Parish no declined 70 participate in the pro-
Mr. e. Y. Fremeaux the secretary. being abb
sent Joseph Bloch was on motion appointed
secretary pro tenn
WITH resolution passed June 2lst 1887, MIR. L.
v. Fremeaux furnished list of the taxpayers
within the limits OF the Parish of Acadia, as APP
pears on Its tax roll for the year 1887, which
was the only possible means to form a basis of
the assessment OF property liable for taxes in /
1885. as borne on the rolls OF the Parish of ST |
n
He further reports That Mr. Il. A King was
unable TO perform the work which the com
iiiissioners requested him to do, to-wit: TO as
certain the taxable property within the limits /
VI the Parish OF Acadia, as borne or the assess
nent roll OF Sc. Landry Parish for 1856 and for
tnat reason he employed the services of other
competent men to do that piece Of work which I
was Indispensable to the commissioners, in or
ger 70 arrive at just and fair conclusion of the
PROPORTION Of the Indebtedness OF the Parish OF
Acadia to the ParlsA OF st. Landry,
me WORK has been done in n 0losl d III 4infal
iigent manner. He has expended the sumo Of
the abstract. ~ =
i, On motion OF Mrs Dubnison duly seconded. h
ahe ist OF names furnished by Mr. FreIneatix.
anu the abstract made In accordance thernwifI Is
meTe received aia on further motion Of Mr..
sJhDnlss0n duly seconded, the Police Jury IL.
respectfully requested to make tie s,eeassa W
appropriation TO refund To the chairman fha IA
amount SO expended. 81 - - !, !,
4, ~ En- motion q Mr. Dublisson duly seconded.
ne IoHowing resolution was aflopted =, 1 j,
Mnereas the assessment of the Parish ar 81 a )
Ior me year 1886, liable to Parish tax
s1lnounIed 70 Sag403S000 Three Million Eevn,s i
w. tunn VI and Forty Thousand Three Hundred
sAo asIgatg Dollarsl, and whereas tie norton q
St. Landry democrat., 1889-11-16
Bucklen's Arnica Saliva

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fee
YER Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
qired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by F. E. Bal
lev
St. Landry democrat., 1889-11-16
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is sold by F
E. Bailey Druggist. Price 90 cents.
Good Advice in a Nutshell.

Good Advice in a Nutshell.
There are four organs in the human body
which are vital i'll their functions aud delicate
in their structure. and which give us an I'M
nenSe amount of trouble. These are the Heart
Stomach, Kidneys and Liver. If they give us
trouble it is because We neglect or abuse them,
and of course we must take the consequences.
The diseases of these organs are very nulner-
GUS and often dangerous. Luckily We now have
remedy which has proved just the thing for
this class of diseases. 1t is Pc ru-na 4 purely
vegetable compound that strikes right at the
root OF the whole trouble. This preparation
was used by DIR. Hartman most successfully in
his general practice for years before it was
placed before the general public; and it was
its remarkable success in his private practice
that led him to place it before the public for
the benefit of mankind everywhere AS To-
mic it Is .unexcelled, building up the system
weakened by constant toll, either mental or
physical. As remedy for Lung Troubles such
as Consumption, it has accomplished wonders
Its action on the Kidneys is mud and effective
its use VIII keep the blood pure. Regulate the
bowels, il necessary, with Man-a-lin. Price 81
per bottle; for s.. For sale by F. E. Bailey.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-11-16
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL Ra,k.

NtH orleans, La
Remember that the payment OF Prizes il
guaranteed by foHr National Bank. NJ
~" p 0rlei.nS, ana tht l!chets are elgIed BY
.c President 81 an Institution. whose rbaS
tcftu rights are Recognized i'll the highest
courts; therefore, beWa are of all iu,i1a1inns az
anunI nous sch, nits "
One a,o:lnr Is tie pIicc of tie smallest rsrt
o. fraction vi Ticket I-euED BY u, in any
Drawing. ANY thing III our ualne offered fnr
ltss han i Oliar is u Swindle ava
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-29
Focal Affairs.
LITTLRLOCALs,

The Second National Bank of Elkton is
now authorized to commence business. Its
building is nearly completed and will be opened
for business about Dec. LIST.
Philip Barton, son of Mr. Geo. NJ. Barton,
Line Bridge, had bullet lodged in the cap OF
one Of his knees, lately, by the accidental dis.
charge OF pistol with which he was working.
Hon. George Cotton will deliver his cele.
brated lecture on Woman, at Jarrettsville on
Wednesday evening next, at 80 O'Clock, for
the bench of the Young Peoples Literary
Society"
Wild geese are said to be more numerous
in Bush river and its tributaries than for many
years past Flocks of them frequently aligbt
in the corn fields, and number of them have
been killed.
On Monday morning, while Mr.. James c.
Bavington, near Bel Air, was haltering a COW,
the animal gored him in the right eye, iDjuring
1t severely. DR.. Munnikhuysen treated the
wound.
MIR. John f. Jones, brother of Reynolds
Jones, of Bel Air, was accidentally caught in
the coupling of a train of cars on which he was
o brakeman, at Steelton, Tuesday, and had his
right arm broken.
The fair now in progress at Aberdeen, In
the hall over Slice 81 Kenly's store. has been
largely attended. Many beautiful and useful
articles are for sale. 1t will close Saturday eve
ming, unless the weather should be unfavorable,
when it will be continued until next Monday
evening.
-Messrs. II. Wurlzburger " Sons, the popu'
lar and enterprising ciothiers of Old Town,
Baltimore, are making special drive in over.
coats, all of which they have reduced in price
to make them 60 rapidly. This is reliable
house. Their stock of goods Is large, complete,
fashionable and the very best TO be found any
where See their new advertisement
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-29
Reported for The Egis.

CAsTLEToN, Nov. 25.-Last Friday the SuSq,lc,
hanna river raised 49,. feet. The canal was not in
jured but the roads along the canal and especially
the road from Stafford to Lapidum. was Hooded
The location OF this road ought TO be changed. 1t is
washed into holes and gulllcS at every rise OF the
river or Deer Greek.
The wood room at the Paper Mills having been
carried away ny the ireShei last june = new room
MS !, Duiit Inc machimrrH au recently been put
ried away the manager, Mr. j. c. Smith, had every
thing taken out of ii. The rise caused Stoppage
OF the mill from Thursday evening until Monday
Mr.. Henry Brcuninger is improved Mr. Thack-
cray smith Is also better and able go about again.
improving. Mr.. Hiram klair is likewise better.
The flint mill ut Broad Greek, under the manage
ment Of Lewis Burkins. Is doing good business.
Late SOwed wheat is looking very well great
deal OF corn Is yet W the fields some Of it already
been injured by the wet weather.
The American Telegraph and Telephone Com
pany have numbered and placed their name on
all the poles. They have not followed the public
roads IN all places but bought the right Of way
There is said TO be more game in this ncighhor-
hood than fora long time past. 4 good many
been killed. Mr.. Fred. Racine and his cousins.
Of Pennsylvania, with X. b. Smith, last week. killed
two phcasants, and number of cartridges and
rabbits.
The catamount, Of which mention has been made
IN me 1fgts, has been frequently heard and seen
near Bald ill., Came across It and reG Sf 1t i Tni
failed TO kill 1t and 1t escaped. He says IL was
white. Simon Brown and Archie Little made Il
search for it. They describe ii as being white
about three feet in length, with short tail, and
sembling pictures of Il catamOunt VIM. 5. Cayen-
der has also heard it,. Many Others have heard and
seen it, The neighborhOod Of Bald Hill to which the
strange animal resorts, is wild and unfrcquent-
ed except by hunters, and affords secure hiding
places for ii.
VIM. H. Smith found two trees containing mistle-
toe, rare plant now and associated with Christ
mas festivities The place where i was found Is by
curious coincidence called "Maiden's Mount"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-29

The Republicans in Montana threw out
enough votes TO give them majority in the
Legislature, but it now looks as if the theft
will be of little profit to them The Dem
ocratic members of the House have organized
in the regular hall and have admitted the
Democratic members elected in Silver Bow
county. The Republicans elected To the
House went to another place and also organ
lied and admitted the Republican claimants
from the same county. Thus there are two
Legislatures in the new State. The Senate
stands Democrats to 8 Republicans, with
the Lieutenant Governor, n Republican, hay
ing the casting vote. The Democrats refuse
TO meet with the Republicans to organize the
Senate, and consequently there is no Senate
and no United States Senators can be elected.
The people elected n Democratic Legislature
and the Republican returning board, acting
on The example set them in Louisiana, South
Carolina and Florida, in 1876, threw out suf-
ficient returns TO elect their own candidates,
but it now looks as if fraud would not be tri
umphant in Montana as it was in the States
named in 1876.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-29
b + L A r, M d.
Friday Morning, November 20, 1883.
The Meeting of Congress.

In connection with the meeting of Con-
gress next week, much interest is felt on two
subjects, namely, the Speakcrshp of the
House and the Presidents message. For
the Speskersbip the chief Republican candi-
dates are Reed, Mckinley Henderson, Can
non and Burrows, with the chances in favor
of Reed, of Maine.
The message of President Harrison is ex-
pected to define the policy OF the Republican
party, but the task will be difficult one.
The tariff question must be met by the Re-
publicans. Democratic sentiment appears
at last TO be in favor of tariff reform on the
lines laid down in President Cleveland's Gel.
ebrated tariff message. The late elections
and the utterances of Democratic leaders and
journals all over the country clearly proves
this fact. The Republicans, on the contrary,
are in a chaotic condition on this question.
To advocate reform of the tariff which
would interfere in the least degree with the
profits of manufacturers, although it might
benefit farmers and workingmen, will be
resisted by the class to which the Republi-
can party is yearly indebted for Doodle to en-
able it to carry elections A reform that
does not tend to reduce the tariff burden now
resting on the farming and laboring class
es would ALLEVIATE many of the Western
States from the Republican party beyond re-
covery.
Nor are our Republican friends able to de
fine settled policy with regard to civil ser
vice reform, pensions or the control of South
ern elections by the government at Washing
ton. 1t will require more astuteness than
President Harrison has yet shown to enable
him to steer clear of the breakers ahead in
his next message.
In Congress the Republicans will find
themselves opposed by powerful minority,
with well settled convictions Of public policy,
and backed by the sentiment Of majority OF
voters in number of the great States OF the
Union, as expressed in the recent elections
1t is evident that the Republicans must
agree upon some method of tariff revision or
they will be rent into fragments.
Verify the Republicans are at the turning
point of two roads, either CT which is beset
with difficulty and danger.
The Courier-oJourndl says:
However polite it might seem for The
dominant party to make thorough reform
of the tariff, and SO take the question out of
politics for years to come, it is pretty safe
prediction that ii will not he done by the
Fifty-first Congress. The party in power
mOrtgaged itself to the manufacturers, and
the latter insist on the letter of the bond.
Some prctense of relieving the public bur-
dens will be made but it would be far easier
for leopard TO change his spots than for the
Republican party to change those features OF
our tariff law which make it acceptable to
monopolisIs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-29

WEDDING AT FRIENDsHIP.-Mr. Thomas J.
Hoffman, of Cupeper, Va, and Miss Mary r.
Davis, were married in Friendship NJ E. Cnurch,
on Tuesday morning, at ll30 O'Clock. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. T. 4. Pc
tiers. Mr.. Thomas Milton, of Washington, was
the best man, the bridesmaid being Miss
Ella McCauley, of the same city. The bride,
who is the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, Of
High Point, wore peacock cOlored velvet
dress, with nat and plumcs to match, and a
travelling coat of black velvet, trimmed with
fur. After the ceremony the bridal party pro-
ceeded TO FalIston, where they took tine train
for Baltimore, the bride and groom en- route to
their future home in Culpeper
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-29

OBITUARY -PLuims K Herbert, wife Of Il.
W. Herbert and daughter II Mr. Daniel White.
ford, died at her late rciidcrte, near Cunttiu.
tion, York county, Pa, GU Sunday morning,
Nov. nth, aged So years. The intcrmcnt was at
Slate Ridge Cemetery, on Tuesday, Nov. 18th,
Rev. Joseph Smith officiating. The pall-bear-
erS were VIM. s. Whiietord, Calvin Whiteford,
NJ. Nelson Whiteiord, WIN. B. Orr, +. II.
Wright end Seth l.. kinsey.
Mrs. David Hutchinson died at her hoIn-,
near MechanicsvlIe, ID district, on the % in.
slant.
Mrs. Elizabeth IIayghc, widow OF The LATE
Joseph hayghc, died At the residence Of her
son, near Upper Cross Roads on Sunday morn
ing, Nov. 9th, after a brief illness, in the III
year of her age. By II singular coincidence the
death Of this lady occurred on the fourth sun
day of November, 1889, her husband having died
on the fourth Sunday of November, lSSS. The
interment of each took place on the following
Tuesday, and, with one exception, The same
pall-bearers OBLIGATED on both occasions. The
funeral of Mrs. Ilayghe was socmnz,d Al ProNi.
deuce NJ. 2. Church, in the presence OF large
congregation. Rev. Mr.. llobIlzell delivered
an appropriate address from the last cau.c OF
the 14th verse of NXNN. Psalm. The pail.
bearers were Messrs. John b. Curry, Joseph NJ.
Withers, John Divers, Samuel e. Scarf Thos.
Chenowilh and Charles Parker. Mrs. nayghc
leaves two sons, Mr.. Joseph A. and John Hay
CHE, aud one daughter, Mrs. Annie f. Spencer,
OF Baltimore.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. Laura Knight
took place from the residence Of Mr.. William
b. Jarrett, Jarrettsville, on Saturday last
The interment was at the NJ. L. Church. The
psll.bearers were Messrr. Thomas b., Joshua
W., William B., J. Henry and W. II. Jarrett.
Rev. Z. +. Simons conducted the services
Letter from Dublin District,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-29

SHORT RIDE TO JAIL.-Edward A. Bushmau
was arrested in Baltimore, last Sunday after.
noon, charged with stealing horse, saddle and
bride from Mr.. Charles E. Creswel, near Clay.
ton, Hartford county. The horse was stolen be-
tween two and halfpast seven O'Clock, Sunday
morning, Mr.. Creswell notified the public
authorities of Baltimore city, and an officer saw
horse tied to rack at the corner of Pratt and
Paca streets. After waiting a short time Bush
man came out Of the stable and when about to
Iuoui The horse the officer arrested him. Mr..
Creswell came along shortly afterwards and
identifying his horse took it home. Bushman
had docked the horses name and tall He was
held for tr't and also fired s. and costs u car
ry!ug pistol. Bushman admitteS& the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-29

MIR, JonN X. DAYS BODY SUPPOSED TO HAVE
BEEN FoUND.-A dispatch from JOhnstown,
Pa, in tue Baltimore Sm of Tuesday, stated
that body had been found the day previous,
which was supposed TO be that of Mr.. John r.
Day, of Prospect, Hartford county, who with
his daughter, Miss Grace Day, was swept away
in the railroad train during the Hood at Johns.
town last June MIR. Edwin F. Hanna, mer.
chant of Delta, left for Johustown on Tuesday,
to try TO Identity the body by suit of clothing
lie sold Mr. Day aud which the latter had on at
the time OF his death. The report Of the dis
covery has not been confirmed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-29

PERSONAL MENTION George W. Evans,
near Aberdeen, is reported to be critically III.
Miss Lottie Day, Of Taylor's Mount, Balt'
more county, has gone to Kansas to visit her
brother, DR.. Orso Day, who is dangerously III.
Miss Day intends remaining In Kansas until
next spring.
Messrs. Garrett Amoss Z. j. Moore, j. Polk
Street,, s. Griffith Davis, j. 2. Mitchell, John
Baker, Chas. Osborn, Henry A. Osborn, J. W.
Galbreath aud J. W. Moore, Of Hartford county,
came TO Towsontown on Friday, for the
purpose OF gaining some Information about
the business of the Baltimore County Hedge
and Wire Fence Company, their object being 10
form similar company in Hartford Union.
DR.. II. z. Whiteford, of Darlington, left for
Florida on Thursday of last week.
Mr.. Joshua &. Smith, who has been quite i'll,
is now able to be out again.
The firm OF Smith Il Allen will dissolve part.
nership the lst Of January.
Mr.. William II. Street,, of FalistUu, has re-.
covered from his severe attack OF typhoid fever
and has returned to his business again.
The wedding OF Mr.. Clement &. Butter aud
Miss Laura E. Nagle daughter of Mr.. Emman.
uel Maggie, is announced 10 take place at Church
willie Presbyterian Church, on Wednesday after-
noon, Dec. 1lth, at 3 o'clock.
Miss Isabel Emory Price, OF Baltimore, is
visiting her friend. Miss Laura Hanson at
Churchville.
Mr.. W. W. Meakn, ticket agent, at New
ork, for New York Central aud Hudson R!ver
Railroad, with his wife and daughter, .pcnt
three days last week with Mr.. A. b. Hanson, OF
Churchville.
Invitations have been issued to the marriage
of Miss Agnes Jay, daughter of MIR. John JAY,
of Aberdeen, to Mr.. Edmund Bryce DuYaI, OF
Prince Georges county, 1lth December 1889.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-29

"A shortage of many thousand dollars has
been discovered in the Provincial Crown
Lands office al Charloltelown, Prince Ed
ward Island. Hon. DouaId Ferguson, Land
Commissioner, is charged with being the de-
faulter. If he should takercfuge in the United
States we.ought to hive 4 reciprocity treaty
with Canada for the equitable exchange of
rOgues
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-29

INDICTMENTS BY THE GRAND JURY. The
Grand Jury has found the following additional
indictments:
For violating the local option law, Peter Nc
Gnnis, cases Louiss Herbst, Walter b. Ridge.
~, j. j. W. Taylor, Harry Price, cases; Enos
Rice, colored Benz. Preston, colored.
William Dorsey, Tor the larceny ola watch and
Jcwelry the property of Elizabeth Wyrsin,
wife OF Frederick Wyrsin.
Clayton Findley, for the larceny of a cloth
robe, the property of William Day.
John Ferguson, for assault upon Daniel o.
Wood.
Rose Delacorse, for the larceny of a silver
watch, the property Of Hannah L. Gather.
Alfred jackson, colored, for carrying a con.
cealed weapon.
Edward A. Buschmau, for larceny of horse
saddle aud bride, from Charles L. Ores well.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-29
POSNKR8'

oar store is row Dressed out in Fall
Cara S.Xty Departments ntc fl led with
th' products II the Worlds B st Murkots.
we've huugnt hravy THIS sclsGn-hrnvicr
than ever cforc-ani we expect to do a
hcavI business. 1t Will he to yOUra1van-
la,sc To come to The city. If you Gun, ana
see Us. The SIGHT will pay You for
your time and trouble, AMI the GAIN, If
y u Bay from US, will MORE than pay
yoa tor til" expense. Ruj remember, If
yuu CAN'T come. you can DO business
with us through the mali. We are the
ONLY merchants IN the country who
make the LIBERAL offer to send goods
FREE or ALI TRANSPORTATION
CHARGES. The order amounts to 81
and over. We vii, sind it to any point
within 200 miles Of the store FKEE;ifit
amounts to 5000. we will 81 nj 1t 10 any
part of the United States FREE. send us
trial order, ami see how W, Il we FILL
II. We guarantee to give you exactly
what you write tor, and to give il to you
from ID to 20 per caTt. CHEAPER than
yrU eau get it elsewhere. Address us
POSNCh BROS. Ratio, Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-29

WILLIAM AKERs DECLARED INsASB-On
Monday Sheriff McGaw selected from the regu-
lar panel jury 10 enquire into the sanity Of
William Akers. The jury consisted of W. F.
Wilson, A. T. Patterson, W. Boyd Bell, II. E.
Mitchell, Robert Finncy, Jsmes McAfee, A. J.
Wiley, H. W. Shure, j. H. Scurf Charles L.
Gorrell, Mahlon Thompson and Amos H.
Hughes, Jr. After hearing evidence they ad.
judged William Akers insane, and as he has no
means of support Judge Waters ordered that
he be sent TO the Maryland Hospital. at the ex.
pense of the county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-29
Reported for The Egls.

JARRETTsvILLE, Nov. 2l.-The lecture an
nOunced to take place last Friday night was post
pOned until the first Friday evening in December.
Mr.. James NJ, Hendrix, teacher Of our public
school, has bought Miller organ for the use of the
school.
Rev Mr.. McCubbin, of Baltimore, Is holding pro-
tracted services at Asbury NJ. L. Church.
by 40 feet. George Ford, contractor; Mr.. Shirley,
stone mason.
DR.. Nj. l.. Jarrett is building Il new ice house.
Mr.. VIM. s. Long intends shortly 10 leave for
Kentucky, to spend the winter at his old home.
Many hogs arc ylng Of cholera In this vicinity
A new and strange disease Is also spreading among
COWS, AGAIN.