davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-15
THREE MEN KILLED,
Roof of Rol!ins-Mill Casting Room
Falls at cleveland.


Falls at cleveland.
CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 1o.-Thc huge
roof of the casting-room at the river
blast furnace of the Cleveland Rolling
Mill company fell in without warming
Friday night, killing three men out
right and injuring several others.
Those killed were crushed to death and
are:
Charles Wakefield, laborer, 81 years oil. un-
married: Joe Tcrns, keeper OF furnice No s.
40 years old and man Of family; Tony Cor
man, keeper of furnace No. g. 81 years old and
unmarried.
The four men most seriously injured
are:
Joe Bealcy, legs broken and back and head
cut; Peter Rubaski. legs broken and hurt In
ternally; Joe Barrash, head cut: Joe Locksh.
head cut and body bruised
1t is feared that at least two of the
injured men will die.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-15
Dressmaking.

Mrs. Geo. Warner and Miss Stella
Walker wish to inform the public
that they have opened dressmal1ing
parlors at Mrs. Warmers house on
Park street, opposite Chas. Strawn's.
Will do tirst-class work ut reasonable
prices If
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-15

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. l2.-Fire in
the Wholesale grocery house of IIazen
& Lotspeich Friday caused loss of
$50, 900, which is covered by insurance .
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-15
No Cars 10 Carry Freight.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. l2.-There is a
car famine on every railway entering
st. Paul. This state of things is occ;l-
stoned by the attempt to rush the great
wheat crop TO market So serious has
thc situation become, that several com
panies have ordered that no cars be
permitted TO leave their tracks.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-15
Piano for Sale.

A first class second hand instru.
ment, worth 5000 cash, will sell for
500. Time given for bankable paper
at 6 per cent. LAURAINE MEAD,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-15
Death List Increases

SAnuLA, Ia, Oct. l2.-Death has
claimed another victim OF the Taplin-
Gage wedding feast Susan BARTLETT
aged Is, living miles east of here
died Friday afternoon. She is the
sixth victim of this mysterious malady,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-15
woman to he Haneed.

WASHINGTON, Ga, Oct. IA woman
was sentenced to death here Friday
and man was sentenced to be hanged
by her side. The woman is Mandy
Cody, the man is her paramour, Flor
ence English. They killed Cicero Cody,
the womans husband.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-15
For Sale.

My Farm of 40 acres in New Oregon
twp, 81 miles southeast of Cresco;
also q full blood Jersey bull and COW.
Ava DANL WHEELER.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-15
Grants of Land Approved.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l2-The secretary
of the interior Saturday approved the
following grants of land to the state
.of North Dakota, all in the Devils Lake
district: For the North Dakota uni
yersity, 1920 acres; for public build
ings. sl,4eo acres.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-15
adopted.
KEY WAS FOUND ON HOLMES
Fits the Cottage at Iryington Wher
Howard Pitzel WAS AIur.lcred

Fits the Cottage at Iryington Who're
Howard PitzeI Was Murdered.
INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Oct. 12.-De-
tective Gcyer, Of Philadelphia, turned
up in the village of Irvington un-
expectedly Friday afternoon. Go.
ing to the house where Howard
Plzel was murdered and his body
burned, Gcyer fitted key from his
pocket in the front door night latch.
1t worked perfectly. The key hud
been found on the person of Holmes
after his arrest in Philadelphia DIR.
Thompson, who lived in the house be-
fore Holmes occupied it, recognized
the key as the one he had himself car.
ried for two years. The detectives re-
gard this last discovery as final in iden-
tifying Holmes as the man who moved
into the house with Howard Pitzcl
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-15
Declare. IT Observation-Disclosures.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 12. Judge
Simonton Saturday morning decided
that the provision of the act creating
the superior court restricting the
voter to choice of six candid ates is
unconstitutional
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-15
Life Sentence for ,Inr,,.r.r

QUINCY. Ill, Oct. l2.--In the criminal
court here Saturday George Coward
was found guilty of the murder of Ed
ward Prewitt and sentenced to the
CHESTER pcnitcntiary for life. Seven
OF the jury favored hanging on the
first ballot Coward killed Ed Prev
tit on account of his relations with
his towards stepdaughter, relations
which Coward himself was ENJOYING.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-15

HOODS PILLS are the best after
dinner pill, assists digestion, cure
headache. 25c.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-15
}ll II

@
! CREsco, Iowa, August 26, 1895.
DR. O. B. BowERs
mpucd years ago Any heavy work. lifting pitching or
stlaning would lay for days. At work.
nearly used up
took five treatments week apart losing from only
half days took treatment After ten days could feel myself grow
ing stronger from day day. Now my off
pain or inconvenience and strong Ny harvest
thirty stacks OF grain and fifty Of hay have hired days
ira work; hired and myself have done the
sirked half of the work lifting and pitching many both
and on the loads think all will agree have tested my
TO the rupured and be curedit worth many
cost Yours
B. M ELDREDeE
DR.. Bowers may be consulted at his office and res
idence at any time.
Don't neglect hernia large you may strangu]a
ton of the rupture any time Isl
No Paa No Loss 1me No Inconveieuc Eyeyy Cured
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-15
SENTENCE GUT DOWN.
Ex-State Treasurer Taylor VIII Have
Serve But Two Years.

PIERRE, s. d., Oct. 12.-Thc supreme
court handed down its decision Satur-
day morning in the writ of error in the
case of ex-State Treasurer Taylor.
The supreme court moditics the dcci-
sion of the lower court and reduces the
term of imprisonment to two years.
The sentence begins August IA.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-15
Barn I'M Rent,

100 acres in Howard Center. good
farm, fair buildings. Apply to
4t3 3. r. THOMPSON, Cresco, Ia.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-15
For Rent.

A good comlnodions office in Berg
Block. Enquire Of B. F. Davis, or N
r. Ling.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-15
BALL PLAYER TO HANG.

Verdict of Jury In tho Case of Frank W..
Harris at Freeport, Ill.
FREEponr, ILL.,, Oct. 1e.-The jury in
the case of Frank w. Harris, profess
sional ball player, tried for the murder
of Charles Bongle, whom he shot last
May, returned a verdict Saturday
morning of guilty and fixed the death
penalty. The defense was emotional
insanity
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-15

LAXoL, the new form of Castor Oil
is so palatable that children lick the
spoon clean.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-15
Omnhn Bank Cloaed.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 1.-THE Citizens
state bank of Omaha failed to open its
doors Friday morning. 1t is capital.
lied at only $5o.Ooo.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-15
KILLS HER THREE BROTHERS
Tho Decd of 14-Ycar-OId Girl In CO.
lnu,l,iu

Colon, Oct ITO prevent her pill
ferings being discoveNd by her parents
a 14-year-old girl, the daughter of
laborer in Santander, murdered her
three little brothers
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-15
Louise Michel Coming.

New YORK, Oct. 12-It is said that
Louis Michel, of Paris, the famous
woman anarchist, has engaged passage
to this country, and will be here in De-
cember 1t is claimed she will use the
money she will receive for her lectures
in founding q home in England for all
revolutionists who flee or are expelled
from other nations in Europe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-12
A Powerful Rival of the Bell Tel
ephone Company.

The giant Bell Telephone monopoly
will, according TO late newspaper adj
vices, soon be confronted with one of
the strongest aud most influential COM
binations of capitalists, who propose
entering the field so long occupied by
the above company to the exclusion of
all others. The new company will be
known as the Standard Telephone
Company, and il Is said that it will
put in phones for the price of $25 per
year. Ii will operate IN every city in
the United States and will take out
foreign privileges. Some of the noted
men who are backing the enterprise
are: James ;. Clarkson, of Iowa; Jno
w. Gambler, of Boston; Col Conger,
ofOhio; Congressman Cannon, of Utah
the head of the Mormon Church; Louis
Windmueller, of New York; Franklin
Fairbanks, Ex-Governor of Vermont
Leon Albeit, of New Jersey; Gen. Fee
liX Agnus, of Baltimore; Charles A.
Pillsbury, of Minneapolis; and in Hill
nols, w. }. Campbell, who also repre-
sents the Standard oil interests; John
). Runnell, who also represents the
Pullman interests. aud w. w. Tracy,
of Springfield. The individual capital
represented by its promoters and stock
holders is in the neighborhood of $780,
100000. Anything to lower the pres
ent rates for the use of telephones, will
be welcomed by the people in all parts
of the country.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-12
TOWNSVILLE,

April 8, 1895.
Our grain and grass fields. which
have looked very bad all along, are
now beginning to look quite green.
We are having some warm April
showers at this time, which are max
ing the farmers smile.
The entertainment given by the pu-
pills of Mr.. Jesse Stoner's school of
Mt. View, near here, on Friday night
last, was in every respect grand sue
cess. The house was filled to its ut
most capacity. and the proceeds
amounted to $500, which will be used
towards the purchase of an organ for
the school.
The remains of the 18th month old
child of Mr.. William Feitz, living at
Centerville, near here, were brought
to this town on Saturday last for burial.
The Rev. Mr.. Patterson, from Woods
boro, OBLIGATED. The child died from
the effects of brain fever.
A sad funeral took place yesterday at
Beaver Dam, near here. The daughter
of Mr. George Johnson, living near
Buckeyes mill, this county, died on
Friday previous, and her remains were
inferred in the cemetery above named
She was about twelve years of age, and
died from an attack of diphtheria. She
leaves a father, mother and several
brothers and sisters to mourn her loss
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-12
Ministerial Committee.

If the spirit of enthusiastic interest
which animates the ministers of the
gospel in our city to do all in their
power for the success of the coming
sesqui-centennial is shared in like-man-
ner by every citizen of our town, moth
ing can prevent most glorious termi-
nation of united endeavors for the
proper celebration of our 150th birth
day. AT a recent meeting of the cler-
gymen, representing the different de-
nominations, at the rooms of the Y.
M. G. A., on Friday last, many mat
tiers of Importance were discussed and
favorable conclusions reached in re-
gard to the matter under considera-
ton. A permanent organization was
effected, resulting in the election of
the Rev. Osborne Ingle, chairman,
and Rev J. HI. O'Rourke, s. j., secre-
tary. The officers chosen were on a
committee whose duty it is to find out
all points possible regarding the relig-
ious history of Frederick. with view
of embracing it in the records of the
progress we have made since the settle
ment of the town. 1t was also sug-
gested that appropriate sermons, and
special service be held In all
churches on the Sunday preceding the
date upon which the celebration is to
be held. If every committe displays
such earnest zeal in the work laid out,
as the religious committee, all will be
well, and most glorious triumph will
be consequent achievement.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-12
CATOCrIN FURNACE.
April 7th, 1895.

April It'll, 1895.
MahlOn Fogle has moved from here
to Woodeboro', Md, where he has Sc
cured employment.
Mr.. Frank Glass moved from here
to Creagerstown, Md.
Mr.. Richard Kelly is suffering with
a very severe cold and at this writing
he is but little better.
On last Friday evening, as Mr.. Mart
Hol,z was riding his bicycle along
the Frederick and diminishing Turn
pike, he ran into Mr.. James Simmons,
and completely turned him over.
AS luck would have it no one was
hurt.
Mrs. William Stitely has been sick
for three or four days.
There are good hopes of Il fine crop
of wheat, as the present growth looks
well in this vicinity. Fruit buds are
somewhat hurt by the severity of the
past winter.
Mr.. Chris. Nunnemaker and your
correspondent are busily engaged in
clearing up their truck patches.
Miss Martha Carnes is on the sick
list at her home. She was taken with
cramps on April 9TH, and is suffering
very much at this writing.
Your correspondent received letter
from Major Thomas Tyler, of Yellow
Springs, saying that he would be here
on April Goth to 9th to hold meet
ing at the Salvation Army post here.
Rev. Daniel Lewis, of Garfield, was
here on Saturday and Sunday and
preached in the Church of God, at this
place. His text was st. John, 3rd
chapter 14th verse.
Thieves entered the chicken house
of Mr.. George Smith, and carried of
six of his chickens on Saturday night,
April 9th. They Will have good
roast as the chickens were said to be
very fat.
This spring some unknown persons
have been booming CatOctin Noun
tain with dynamite, as the reports
have been heard several times in the
past week.
Easter is drawing near with eggs at
8, 10 and II cents dozen and fresh
herring have made their appearance.
A great many persons have been
out this spring begging, and they all
tell the people they are from the Fur
mace. No, doubt, they are from the
Furnace when they are not in the
county, but good many do not live
at the Furnace, nor near it,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-12
THE CTZEN FREDERICK Md FRIDAY MORNING APRIL H. 1896

Mr.. John Tehan Brosius. who hoe
been confined to the house for several
weeks with an attack of the CRIME ia
able to be about again. "
Twenty three persons were killed INV
the sudden collapse of two big build
ings in Wheeling, West Virginia IN
Tuesday morning last. Fire ad ded r.
the disaster, and the ruin is complete
The American Sterilized Food Com.
Rany has permanently located in
Ihurmont, this county. 1t is expect
ed that the company will do a large
business and be of great benefit to the
people of Thurmont.
MIR. Frazier, the well known builder
OF Washington, also a well known
frederick boy, secured the contract
Tor the improvements to be made TO
the home of Col. Baughman, near this
city. Mr. Kemp and Mr.. Luther Du-
vail were also bidders. Mr.. Baltzell
did not bid, as he thought the contract
had been given out. Mr.. Chas. Hahn
does the tin work. Mr.. w. ID. Bowers
furnishes the lumber. Messrs QUINN
d Bros. the hardware. The brick wer.
furnished by the Frederick Brick Conn
pany, and the brick work will be done
by Frederick mechanics. NJ. J. Grove
Lime Company furnished the lime.
me building will he completed early
IN June. Mr.. w. Northrup Dudley,
OF Washington, was the architect.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-12
FEAGAVILLE.
April 8, 1876

April 8, 1895.
Mr. w. L. Cutler is improving his
house. Mr.. Lloyd G. Cutler is the con-
tractor.
Mr.. Harvey Murray and Miss Mel
lie yesterday will be married at st.
Luke's Church, on Tuesday, April
10Th. at o clock.
Mrs Mary Zimmerman visited Mrs.
Sarah Ellis on Friday last.
Mr.. Charles s. Fulmer and Miss
Dora Toms were quietly married last
week.
The Easter services was held at st.
Luke's Church, on Sunday evening
last. The following program was ren-
dered: Introit, by the Pastor; Anthem
by Choir; Prayer, by Pastor; Scripture
Reading; Singing by Choir; Reading
by Charles Derr; Singing by Primary
School; Recitation, Emblems of the
Resurrection, by the Primary School;
Singing by Primary School; Respon-
sive Reading; Singing by Choir, Re
sponsive Reading; Singing by Choir;
Scripture Reading; Singing by Choir;
Recitation, Mollie Poole; Responsive
Reading; Recitation, by Katie Cutler;
Singing by Choir; Responsive Read
ing; Recitation by Virgie Cutler; Sing
ing by Choir; Reading by Pastor: Col
lection; Doxology; Benediction.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-12
TuScarora Farm Horses.

Among the many good colts sired By
Mr.. de Garnendia's celebrated stallion,
Sea King, are Louis Victor, record
2:23$$, and Cecil NJ, 8 year-old record
2:2S9. ThOse of our readers who at
tended the races at the fair last fall,
will remember the formei, the grandly
gated Louis Victor, who started in
three races during that week and won
them all, besides others that lie won
in Baltimore, Philadelphia and other
places. Cecil NJ. is the filly that DR..
II. V. Smith, of this city, sold when
two years-old, to Baltimore parties, for
$1,000. Sea Kings breeding is the
richest the land can produce. Lord
Russell, his sire, full brother to Maud
S., 2OS2, is the sire of eighteen
with records of $50 and better, includ-
ing the great Kremlin, 2072. Sea
Kings dam is Fairy Belle, the dam of
Nymphia, 2:l6i, and Fairy Gift, 2:3O;
and Fairy Bellies dam is Waterwitch,
the mother of Viking, 2:19i: of Water
loo, 2:l9l; of Mambrino Gift, 2:20, and
three others with fast records. Lord
Russell's sire is Harold. the sire of
Maud s., 2:0S3 and So others with rec
ords better than $50, and grandsire of
the worlds record horses, Robert j.,
PAGER, 20l3, and Alix, trotter, 2:033.
Lord Russell's dam is Miss Russell,
acknowledged by most people as the
greatest of all brood mares. being the
dam of Maud S., 2:OS3; Rustique; 2:l7t,
Nutwood, 81 81, and four Others with
fast records. Sea Kings colts have
size, are very handsome and are all
fast. Monocacy, record 2:l99, is an
other of Mr.. de Garmendia's horses
and has made admirers wherever he
has trotted. He is II dead game, fast
race horse, and his blood-the famous
George Wilkes - Volunteer cross-s
the bluest of the blue. Besides Sea
King and Monocacy, Mr.. de Carmen
dia owns that other sterling race horse,
Kioto, record 2:lS3, sired by Marmion
Goldust, dam of Mischief, trial 2:24,
by Volunteer, the sire of st. Julian,
2:llt, etc. Mr.. de Garmendia has
placed the services of his horses at pop
ular prices, well within the means of
all, and those who desire to breed from
the best cannot afford to pass them by.
See advertisement in another column.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-12

yards, while the sturdy husband looks
to his acres, and the improvement OF
the same, which points to us that il
we wish to fulfil our mission here, we
must all be industrious.
Messrs. Robert Tyler aud Neil Bar
ger are now raining their timber and
shingle mill They have seven differ
ent saw mills on different kinds of
work. They are crowded with orders
which will keep them busy for quite q
while
The new back building that has Just
been added to Mr.. +. w. Biser's store
makes great improvement.
The foundation to the new house
that is being built by Mrs. Carroll is
now completed. aud is ready for the
building, which will be another inn
provement to this section.
The children of Mr.. Enos Main,
who had been very sick with pneu-
monia are now getting better. DR.. f.
f. Smith, of Frederick, attended them.
The three children of DIR. Thomas
b. Tyler, V. s., who had been very
sick with pneumonia and la grippe,
are now getting all right Jane, the
youngest one, was very i'll, and it was
thought at one time she would not re-
cover.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-12
ABOUT SWINE.
This Topic Ably Discussed at the
Last Meeting of the Farmers
Club of Feagaville.

The Farmers Club held very in
teresting meeting on Thursday even
ing, April 4th. The subject for discus
sion was docs it pay to raise hogs,
and how to feed them?"
Mr.. II. S. Deer opened the subject
as follows:
There are three things essential to
profitable bog-raising; first, to have ev-
erything arranged convenient; second,
to have good, well bred stock; third, Il,
have a thorough knowledge of caring
for and feeding. We should have good
pens well ventilated, as a close pen is
not suitable through the hot mouths
of the year, and there should be a
large yard connected with the pen, as
don't think growing hogs thrive well
In so much confinement. | think the
man who has his farm fenced we'll so
that he can turn his growing hogs on
his clover field, or better still, on a
piece of woodland, he can grow
them better and with much less ex-
pense. Secondly, we should have
good stock. My experience is, when
your pigs have small frame it is not
likely you will grow large hog, there
fore you should have a large frame, il
you want dig hog. l would recon-
mend the Chester. They are not so
much kept as they were few years
back. The Berkshire and Poland
China having taken the place of the
Chester. But | think they are the
best breed to raise. Next we come to
caring for and feeding them. Now
we will make little calculation of what
it costs to feed them. | have some
feed that mix together, composed of
one-half oats, the other half corn, rye
and wheat, equal parts. L had this
all ground, and am feeding it to my
hogs, and think it is about as good as
can be fed. | went to the trouble to
weigh one quart of it and think that
about the quantity that medium
sized hog should have three times a
day. This feed Il pounds to the quart,
makes Al pounds each day per head,
including the cost of grinding, making
the cost of the feed one cent per pound,
or AZ cents per day. If we feed them
they will cost us a dollar when two
months old, or about the same if we
buy them. Now suppose we take the
two dollar pig and feed it ten months,
three hundred days, our hog has cost
us $l2. Suppose he weighs 300 pounds
net, which | think is pretty good
weight, at the present price of pork 81
cents per pound, the amount will be
Sl5.75.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-12
Snecial Offer.

To any person sending US the name of a
. .,,L,eriber to the CITIZEN, accompanied by
Wv W. dollar Il .OO) in cash, check or money or
S snr IN payment for one Il year, we will send,
uos aid any one of the sixty-seven 67) selec-
P i."s EMBRACED in the Woodstock Edition" of
oUr Premium Library Of Classic Books,
U UJ have had such a large sale and been so
S;rbIy spoken of by all who have seen them.
Tbe above books retail, with coupon, to Girl
I'm readers at thirty (30) cents, and is an ele-
o cant specimen of the bookbinder's art, whilst
T. The same time, its contents are fully up to
81, reonirements. This is a chance for both
old and Young, to help us and themselves, at
.hs same time We want to increase our list
~ ~ readers and oferyou an inducement to help
rs re guarantee the book to be satisfactory
n spsry espect. A book sent for every name
raceived.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-12
The Health Report.

The following is the statement of the
condition of the county's health, by
the health officer:
Interments, Is; deaths, white, 8; col
ored 6; Deaths under five years, 8;
between five and ten, 0; between ten
and twenty, /; between twenty and
forty, 2; between forty and sixty, 5;
between sixty aud eighty, 2 Causes
of Observation-Disclosures Of heart, /; pneu-
mona, 81 carcinoma Of tongue, | par
alysis l;diphtheria, l;premature birth,
/; asphyXiated, 1; apoplexy, /; cancer
of uterus, /; internal hemorrhage, Il
chronic Bright's disease, !; pulmonary
phthisls, l; congestion of the brain, /.
Contagious diseases reported during
the month: diphtheria, A; scarlet fever
s; typhoid fever, |; measles, s; chicken
pox, l.