davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03
q
|t!!|tl|
|glrl,el,. |
ftrsOas.
|tl)en,|
|, leoiaga i
|lnler raeS 4
|oebCher n,
|nibmaton b
piu. ,

|eF u9s
~. uNoeb1.s
ger Der til
Jet letter. Co.,
|6nrnen, 6p
|rtcNss Gfr,
itaojq Sus
at ioa Qn
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03
GLOBE gusINEss COLLEGE

GLOBE BUSINESS COLLEGE
bet irb,ubs 8uiusfs es E~sttgcaEg Nsls7s Rnro-
pfirH, eiabisrct 70. ~ a5c fiasH PZttll5 6pgrgt
NiHa%Br1Eis FRA NfenHhri ~ &c 8HbsH. &Fof II "
NisfpB. Nrrttgcl @rnnotat. prafttF. Baas
%ttbtttai. otlgtrtubr fWH bsgauas Haariowbsf. Taa
"a Rf'sU Bette Hdttf rtUtst ~ Anria1 sHfs 1onsss
sr teHhac. t'tpH HtrsNs PEI sf @uss'A 5tlosrtrsg
'1Hg2as RIO agHHtb. WrtsH7 e. tgssysr IN. Hsr 30
8nb't5I NUftlHB 70 E8ul.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03

|fah. Iowa
|ouen CrotE
bicag0 4to
Eecks, el9
m tuto 81
|uss pallH
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03

Saloonsus Snbfigoelis oad be FIRE Gam
iUiosipiter SIsmmeet, Stolen, Sur
Ten o. Staten.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-07-07
SUGAR TRUST PROFITS.
John De Witt Warner Makes Some Esti-
mates nnd Scores the Trust.

Jon" ID" WIT warner Makes Some Esti-
'"o rust
HA-ConSressfiah Johh De witt War
hcr IL one Oh 'he Dcst posted men In tins
'o""'ry VII sugar t"fliiS. Mhen III con
8ieSS, NE carried the mouse FOR free sug-
"r' LII recently pupllshed statement
ho estimates the net protection to the
.I"SV SlN'H ~ III" AIurlch schedule at
iioii % cents 10 Sl.l4 on every 100
Pouh"S oi rchh'd sugar.
"i'Ho"t "t''n'f .hS 20 give hls argu-
u'''' d. /" '".i on INC ways Iii winch
'i' '"7' ""uI" 'o Ir"tccto" we give
hia sun. mary on 's"Ss AuitS as follows;
i.'................&0 80. l3a$O.i To-
'"'''' ,,
y... ..fr.....,.. rr... . a asa, -
-nI g., s,'.ti,u...a &c -
s'.." .."
''
..... .............. ....... "...Jnsl.N
., h' eyer. ,.1
.l. t.,...l.'
i" " ."- ta'> below 80 o'n.s or above CD ,...-
''' ''. ''"''''''''. amount
-h# aH l'em on t&rl'1 .lNj u" ,'" S".--
ny S'h1'Niv ~ ld"&l }f"' i'n nrC-gcron-
lst Stah"lulEG Sugar Is In" one article
used ny poor ana rich tu ar equivalent
extent ana e taN on winch therefor"
toilS most heavily ON the poor in Pre-.
portion 10 their ability to pay 1T. It's
production ana distribution arc cuNtrat.
lru by coACorn which Is at once the
Er'"''s0 ct our mean Trusts ana the
htanVst "t our great ones.
III Is consistent therefore tAat on this
one article tf"fe shou!d ne LEVIED moro
th"h ohe-thiru OF our total tariff taxa
toh' ana that our people should be bur,
uoheu by tax OF more than $50, OOO,-
ooo lhat ieall"es less than O,OOO,.
uuo lor tue treasury and more than
S-o,ooo'uOo ior the sugar refining com
oiho' "hlIo the same COMBINE Is enabled
10 net an addltlohal Slo, ,oOo, O0o by the
opportunity gwen IL 10 import at present
"uIS r"'es IA" sugars lrom whlch II
'"n lh"Nc fenheu TO De SOFA oy IL uhG"F
'he enhanced prlce assured 1t by the
propuSeu Aidrlch schedule. The net
pfotectioh OF 1rom 10 to 90 cents pei
ioo pouhos gwen the trust ON Its REIN
ihS process alone should be considered
as sullcieht when we remember that
,he iaoor cost Oh thiS process Is siiShtiy
icsS 'I''h o5s cents per ioo ponnds-that
- W say senator Al"rich' III peha1 OIL
american 4aoor' proposes unduiy to tax
wage c"fhers Ill oruer 10 give the uust
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-07-07
4 SHORT STORY.
Concluded from second page.

'biltluupu from second page,
the school house followed by Bet
sy's troop Of children. Every step
she took the commissioner seemed
to rise, stern-eved, before her.
She was now looking on the
ground, and failed to perceive
buggy standing near the school
house. The children scampered
up crying:
Its Dr. Gray-Dr. Gray! :"
Lottie's eyes were instantly
lifted, and flush rose 10 her
cheek. As she approached he
raised his hat and bade her good
morning. She paused beside his
buggy and he and she spoke gen
tally of the weather and kindred
topics.
"Dr. Gray" presently said Lot
tie, "do you know the school COM
missioner"
"Ges-O, yes, I know him very
well-why?"
"He is to examine me before |
can command salary" said she
dropping her voice, and looking
uneasy.
The doctors keen eye detected
all, and he smiled as he made re-
ply:
His intellect doesn't amount
TO much but.like most pretenders,
he is very conceited, and, you
know, fool can ask questions
that no wise man can answer"
He looked away from the discon-
certed girl and droll ligh play :
ed in his eye.
Good morning. suddenly said
she, moving toward the door.
He started. "Blake's catechis
ing will not ne severe. lou Will
,oe. r,o -
n. ovo r,J, 49, . r,.I
r,.rn ~. g.,
tpr,ad .,l o..a 49,. .,.,
ed .oa rrta,oa ~, hr;Ia;nn
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-07-07

"He'H be sorry. thouoh He's
worth ketchin'. Miss Wood"
Yes and has plenty" ven
tured Betsy.
Hell bring her back soon
ha ha - roared Mr.. Able.
Lottie could not feel angry ,
though she assumed much dignity
as she left the dining room
On her way TO the denot in tho
same place she had encountered
DIR. Gray the dav OF her arrival
she met him again. Mr. Able
stopped lis horse. III, doctor
drew rein
What is tus m.auiag @. ,ais."
b. lugu.rg5 looking the trunk
".a,,, Wood 'nmsr tsrns nm,
le ou Back home, n,a Mr.
hb,.
~Nhg. Ara
an'.
Nn n ra-
gli. ... mlIv b. a,l
The work TOO a,duor. ,rl ba
,ygI.. too I,,r ..- r,, ,.....
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-07-07

sir. | meant you, of course" she
said.
The boy stared wildly at her
whilst the frightened tears suf.
fused his eyes.
"What fer? Case | didn't know
how much twice one was2"
YES" Lottie struggled to sup
press her risibles and increased
her pace. But Master Able kept
even with her and fascinated her
ears with such remarks as this:
sole Bill Hobbins can't spell
boss, nor nothin', an I've bin ter
baker so | hev -
The next day Lottie aud her
pupils had an adventure. Whilst
she was engaged wi,h one os her
classes q h,dcous creature apg al
ed in the door. AGhaa s.
at him ANA the children
closer to the teacher. w.
formed, blear oyaI.w.a prop
himself against the door and aa
mandod water. ..,,.s -alel ag
the bucket in the ~o.uel as .a
room-.lt was empty.
Willie" said she to oaa of ;aa
older boys, Ego bring water.
Willie rose to obey, but dubi-
ousiy eyed the form at the door and
wondered if he dared pass it. The
man observing him hesitate, cried:
"Go-go :"
Willie went out like a flash.
He soon returned and trembling
ly offered the person drink.
The drunkard rose and casting
his eye over the house left. Sud
denly one of the boys exclaimed
"He's comm back :" There
was a stampede for the door and
all gave it a shove. The old man
passed, not even glancing at the
house. Upon Lottie's remarking
this fact from the key hole, Viii.
lie, with drawn knife, stepped
forward : "Don't be skeered Miss
Lottie if he tries to hurt We III
cut"-
"He's turned back :" wbooped
one of the Ables from the window.
Willie's knife went spinning to
the floor and his knees showed
symptoms of palsy. Some of the
children screamed but Bacchus,
never needing, went on his way.
leaving Lottie and her school to
peacefully listen to Willie's ac
count of the manner in which he
intended to carve up Mr.. Liquor,
had he attempted to interfere
with Miss Lottie.
Lottie smiled as a vision of the
falling knife, white face and shal-
ing knees of her champion rose
before her.
Two evenings later DR.. Gray's
anxiety concerning the condition
of his patient, Matte Able, cot
the better of him and he called
Mr.. Able shrewdly suspected the
real object of h; visit and left
Lottie TO entertain him. When
Lottic piIlowed hor head for 'um
ber that night She felt that ler
interest in the doctor had grown
stronger, but, reader, he had de-
termined to throw up her en-
@agement with the trustees OF the
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-07-07
Cannot Convict Sugar Kings.

In these days it is harder to convict a
Sugar trust king than it is for "A camel
to go through the eye of Cleopatrian
needle. Baltimore Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-19
BLEEDING PILES.

And all other forms Of this common and
often dangerous disease readily cured with
out paia or inconvenience.
Thousands of men and women are afflicted
with some sort of piles, without either know
ing the exact nature Of the trouble, or know
ing it, are careless enough to allow it to run
without taking the simple means offered for a
radical cure
The failure Of salyes and ointments to per
maneutly cure piles has led many to believe
the only cure to be surgical operation.
Surgical operations are dangerous to life
and moreover not often entirely successful
and at this time are no longer used by the
best physicians or recommended by them.
The safest and surest way to cure any case
Of piles whether blind, bleeding or protrud-
ing, is to use the Pyramid Pile cure, COM
posed of healing vegetable oils, and absolutely
free from mineral poisous and opiates. The
following letter from a Pittsburg gentleman,
a severe sufferer from bleeding piles, gives
some idea of the prompt, ehectual character
of this pile cure He writes
take pleasure writing these few lines to
let you know that ] did not sleep for three
months except for a short time each night
because Of "A bad case of bleeding piles.
was down in bed aud the doctors did me no
good A good brother told me Of the PyR-
mid Pile Cure and bought from my drug
gist three fifty cents boxes. They cured me
and I will soon be able to go to my work
again. WILLIAM HANDsCHU,
i6 st., Cotton Alley, below Butler st.,
Pittsburg, Pa.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is not only the
safest and surest remedy for piles, but is the
best known and most popular. Every ply
scian and druggist in the country knows it
and what it will do.
Send for little book on cause and cure Of
piles describing all forms Of piles and the
proper treatment
The Pyramid can be found at all drug stores
at 80 cents per package.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-19
GETTYsRuRe, LuRAY. wAsHENaToN.
Personally Conducted Tour via Pennsyl
vania Railroad.

Observation-Disclosures Tour via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.
Over the battlefield of Gettysburg through
the picturesque Blue Mountains, via Hagers-
town and Antietam, and down the beautiful
and historic Shenandoah Valley to the
unique Caverns of Luray; thence across the
rolling hills of Northern Virginia to Wash
ngton is the route of this tour--a section of
the country intensely interesting from both
historic and a scenic standpoint.
The tour will leave New York 500 a. m.
and Philadelphia 1920 p NJ, Saturday
October 23 in charge of one of the company s
tourist agents, and will cover a period of
seven days An experienced chaperon, whose
especial charge will be unescorted ladies, will
accompany the trip throughout Round-trip
tickets covering all necessary expenses
during the entire time absent will be sold at
the extremely low rate of S27 from New
York, S26 from Trenton, S24 from Philadel-
phia, and proportionate rates from other
points.
For itineraries aud full information apply
to ticket agents, Tourist Agent, l106 Broad
way. New York, or address Geo. w, Boyd
Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad
street station, Philadelphia,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-19
GUERRA IS SECURE.
orr Government VIII Not surron6Sl
the Alleged Murderer 60 Mexico.

Our Government VIII Not surrender
the Alleged Murderer 60 Mexico.
Washington, oct. 19.-The state de-
partment has refused the request Of
the Mexican government for the sur
render to it under the extradition treaty
of Jesus Guerra, who was one Of Gar
seas lieutenants in the celebrated Car
sea raid into Mexico in December, 1892.
The case is of more than usual inter-
est because Of the strenuous efforts
made by the Mexican government to
secure Guerra. He was one of a party
Of about 15O men who crossed the bor-
der from Texas into Mexico and at
tackled and captured a Mexican town.
He was sought to be extradited for
murder, robbery and kidnapping. The
Texas court decided that he could not
be surrendered, the offense charged be-
ing really political The case was APP
pealed to the United States supreme
court, which decided that the lower
court had no jurisdiction in its inter-
ference with the committing magis-
trate, and reversed its holding. This
brought the case at last to the state
department, and Solicitor Penheld takes
the same ground that was assumed by
the Texas court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-19

oct. 22 -Eutertaiumcu and -onabIo under
the auspices of the NJ E. church choir
Nov Annual supper under auspices OF
Ladies' Aid Society OF ths Calvary Baptist
church, iu Robbins opera house.
Nov 5.-pepperpot Social, under the aus
picc- of Ladies' Aid Of the NJ, e. church, in
the church basement.
Nov. 0,-Entertainmeut and social, under
auspices of Ladies' tid in p Al church.
Nov. 17.-Annull supper under the aus
pices of the Trinity Reformed church, i'm
Robbins opera house.
Nov. 25.-Thauksgiyiug diuner to be given
by AID Saints Protestant Episcopal church,
corner Wcstand Oak streets.
Dec. 2.-Twonty fifth annual supper under
auspices of Welsh Baptist chuch in Robbins
opera house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-19

JUSTICE FIELD, of California, after
a service of thirty-four years and
seven months on the Supreme Court
of the United States, proposes retir-
ing on the convening of Congress i'm
December He is now in his s1st
year, and has led busy life. Senator
NORTH, of Vermont who still cIings
-torhis seat, is Fields senior by nearly
seven years Field was a great man
in his day, and one of his leading
hobbies was a profound contempt for
Grover Cleveland He would have
probably left the bench long ago had
it not been for the dislike he had tC
Cleveland being given the oppor
tunity to name his successor. AT
torney General McKenna, it is be
lieved, is booked for the vacancy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-19

THERE are many families in Shen-
andoah so situated, the children of
whom cannot attend the day schools.
They are compelled to toll for liv-
ing during the day, and to most of
them the evening schools are "a boon.
Many a young man has graduated
from the helpful night schools who
to-day are the leaders i'm their calliugs
in their respective communities. If
the time most people fitter away i'm
idleness or worse during winter even
ings was spent at these schools, or in
some line Of regular study not only
would an admirable intellectual dis
efpline be acquired but a liberal edu
cation also. This remark is applica-
ble to old as well as y~ung ln de-
Gliding what to study the branch of
learning that one naturally takes TO
will be the best TO begin with Desula-
tory reading is not good Afterread-
ing good newspaper enough TO keep
oneself acquainted with the worlds
current events, the best thing to do
is to take mp some one branch OF
study and persue it from one to two
hours each evening. Anhour's study
a day for seven or eight months
would give a young man or woman
an excellent start in learning a lang
Hage Parents should insist upon
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-19

APPLICATION will be made to-lnor-
row before the Board of Pardons for
Communication Of the sentence of
Theodore Eisenhower convicted of
murder in the first degree and SEN
fenced to be hung, to that of Life inn
prisonment. Hon Charles y.
Brumm and George Dyson, Esq,
counsel for the condemned man, are
working indefatigably in behalf of
their client, with every assurance of
success. Petitions haye been i'm cir
culation in Shenandoah and other
parts of the county and have been
numerously signed. The readers of
the HERALD are familiar with the
facts in the case, from which counsel
will be enabled tomake a strong plea.
Our contemporaries are unanimous
in their expressions Of approval OF
the course of the counsel for Eiseu
hover, and we believe a favorable
decision on the part of the Board of
Pardons would meet with general
approval
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-19

st. Petersburg, oct, ia dispatch
from Baku, ON the Peninsula of Aps-
heron, on the west coast Of the Cas-
plan sea, a center Of the great oil pro-
duciug regions of European Russia,
says that a petroleum spring at Rom
any, a suburb of Baku, caught fire on
Sunday night. The fire spread quickly
to other springs in the vicinity until
the whole valley was a sea of flame.
The losses are enormous and the fires
are still burning -Four springs and %
bore holes have been destroyed, as well
as several mazazines and houses. The
great oil field called Balakhani is on the
Apsheron Peninsula, northeast of Baku.
The wells, n which there are over 400,
cover a wide area. There are several
of these wells whose output exceeds
that of all the wells in the United
States combined.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-19

Washington, oct. 19.-Attorney Gen.
eral McKenna, when questioned to-
day, declined to state whether or not
there was any prospect Of a postpone
ment of the sale OF the Union Pacific
railroad by the United States circuit
court at Omaha, set for Nov. /. If It
should come TO the knowledge Of the
government that parties other than the
reorganization committee were desir-
GUS Of making a bona fide bid, but
wanted further time, it is quite GER
tain that the government, as a creditor
would promptly ask the court for q
temporary postponement Of the sale
But so far this contingency has no
arisen, and the sale win probably talk
place on Nov. l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-19
Banl. wrecKer Tag ior cl6nvletea.

Kansas City, oct 19.-Cashier George
A. Taylor, of the Argentine bank, which
failed last year owing thousands of dol
lars to depositOrs was convicted in the
criminal court in Argentine, Kan, yes
terday Of wrecking the concern. The
trial has been proceeding for a week.
Sentence has not been passed The
liabilities of the bank when it failed
We're $l9S,OOO and the assets about
$4,000 less. 1t was shown that false
statements of the banks condition were
sworn to by Taylor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-19
Farmer- riehtinr Forest Fires.

Auburn, N. Y, Oct. 19.-The northern
part Of Cayuga county is ablaze with
forest fires, which have been raging
for the past three days. and nearly all
the timber in the vicinity of Red
Creek, Lowvlle, Sterling and North
Victory has been destroyed. Many
farmhouses, barns, haystacks and ami
mails have been burned. The farmers
are fighting the flames night and day.
The village Of North Victory is en-
veloped in a cloud Of dense smoke, and
it is impossible to go through the town.
The damage done so far cannot be es-
timated
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-19
Mothers Friend

their children either attending the
day or night schools shenandoah
has an excellent corps of instructors,
and Tits people feel a just pridein their
public schools Very few localities
have the advantages which the youth
of Shenandoah are afforded and
they should not allow the idle mo
ments to fitter away without grasp
ing the opportunity of acquiring at
least "a common school education.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-19
TO THE LAND OF SUNSHINE
Ind Flowers, the Hand of America, Cali
foIuin.

And Flowers, the Hand of America, Cali
fOTnia.
Via the true pathway, Tire Iron Mountain
Route, which taverses a region Of perpetual
sunshine, where snow storms Billiards or
high attitudes are unknown. Pullman first
and second class palace and tourist sleeping
cars to points in Missouri, Arkansas, Texas,
Old and New Mexico Arizona, California.
Oregon, Washington, Nebraska, Utah and
Nevada, without change, Quick time, low
rates, and all the comforts of modern railway
improvements guaranteed to all who pur-
chase tickets via the Missouri Pacific railway
system. For rates right from your home,
literature, and full information drops postal
card, J p McCann r. P. Agent, $40 Rail
road avenue, Elmira, n Y, or 39l Broad
way, New York.
stiff w. L HOyt, G. r p Agt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-19
THE FIRE AT WINDSOR.
The HodIe- of an Aged Couple Found
iu Inc Ruins.

The bodies Of an Aged Couple Found
Iu the Ruins.
yV'm1sur. n. s.. oct. 19.-The complete
eXtals of the disaster to the town Of
Windsor as but now being fully dis
closed. Al first the people were so
daz with fear and excitement that
few fully appreciated the great catas-
trophe which had fallen upon them.
Standing ou Ferry Hnl one sees but a
stretch of mou'dering ruins. dotted
here and there with tottering chimneys
and walls. which only serve to remind
the spectator of the solid architecture
of the town.
Most OF the people burned out es-
capped with liyLle wearing apparel and
the bitter cold makes the suffering in~
tense The scene is pitiful. All through
the burned district are groups Of peO-
Pile. sorr0u fuUg viewing the blackened
embags of their stores or homes. The
hope of Tho people seemed to have de-
parted iu Uha few brief hours of the rag
ing dra Conservative estimates place
the iusuHula at 50 600, not more than
90 per cent ar .ae loss.
It was Thought at first that no lives
had been lost, - yesterday the black
ened and charred skel etons Of two per-
sons were found near the ruins Of a
house on ST. Ann street. Further in-
vestigation proved them to be the re-
mains of Patrick Kelly and his wife, an
aged couple The skeletons were found
about six feet apart and from their
position IT rs likely that the poor old
man and woman were sleeping quietly
In bed when the flames euyeloped their
dwelling.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-19
HIred 20 commit 'Mdrder.

Philadelphia. oct 19.-The police OF
the Second and Christian streets sta
tion are OF the opinion that the muir
der of Francesca Antola, who was shot
late Saturday sight by Leopold Orlan-
do, was the result of a conspiracy; that
Orlando was paid to do the deed, and
that he was given the revolver that he
used to end Antolas life by the man
who, they say, engineered the conspir-
acy. Frank Bertalucci is the man whom
they say secured the services of Or
lando, and who persuaded him to dc
the shooting. Both men are under ar
rest
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-19

New Orleans, Oct, 1S.-While the new
cases did not run up rapidly here yes
terday, the deaths reached five as early
as 6 o'clock in the evening. One of the
fatal cases, however presented the
same old story of neglect and conceal
ment. Domenico Micelis' case appeared
yesterday under both heads, new cases
and deaths. He had been i'll some time,
but no report of his sickness was made
to the board and no doctor called in
until 1t was too late to do anything for
the man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-19
Fatal Hotel Fire.

Shreveport, La, oct. 19.-Maloney's
hotel was destroyed by fire. All the
guests escaped with slight injuries ex-
cept H. S. Newcomb, of Kansas City,
who leaped from second story window
and broke both legs, and Mr.. and Mrs
Rose, of Saginaw, Mich. Mr.. Rose was
so badly burned that he died. Mrs.
Rose was severely burned, but will re-
cover
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-19

THE most insidous way jim which
disease is introduced into the human
system is through the water used for
drinking Impurities or Infection.
germs in the water supply mean dis
comfort, illness and, too often, death
Especially is this the case in the pub.
lie schools, where the use of impure
or unfiltered water is a menace to
the health and even the lives of
tho usands of the little ones.