davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-21


cars the corresponding day a year ago
Topeka Markets.
FURNISHED by the Chas Violin Packing
Co. yards close at noon SatH day. We
cannot use pigs. thin. sows or hogs
ket hogs unless same are well finished.
US we cannot use half fat stun we give
Their notice.l
Topeka, Kan, March IL
MIXED AND BUTCHERS. So 1905 q
HEAVY .,.......................... 610QiS. Ii
Cant use thin hogs q. RIOS. aoaS
p6unds.l
STEERS
Good to Choice corn fed. s sS4s Se
Grass, corn fed. short feed.......46Og5.i 10
'es'iiheS ''C;o;W11; Cows 4SOas.1o
rrnne ..i-....--..-.. 6066.00
Good TO cholce- ...--................3 7564.5O
Fair to good sSGS75
Good to choice s sege- "a "a
Ealr TO good -.........-............3 S56D4.35
dcattle must be good. Cannot S ssoq gbis
T. you will favor US with your inquiries
you an offer or arrange for our buyers
Market R gf1fs 2aId s seF DRY z5 T.. cattle
FURNISHED by The Continentai Creamerv
- Co. Topeka. Kan.l
CHICAGO E1IGS-15C.
N Y. EGGS-17@171kc
CREAMERY BUTTERChicago, sc.
n. Y. 241A; Elgin. sc.
city Market House. S'pss
B BGG4S rE,Y country candled. 1s1zc.
ers, IL and lbs. 14c; 21s and s1s ISl'
12c; course young ROSTERS, Sc; old roost-
srs. &C. Turkeys. lbs; and oyer. Ice; Old
GUINEAs-Per doz, s2.25.
2clxi1 go
Dairy butter In jars and pound prints''
MHoLIEsALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
Fruit and Produces
bunch E, sos oo9 g5 Is; large lunches peg
BOX APPLES-Fancy Ben Davfs ~,
box, $1.75; Fancy Winesaps, per boy s2 m.
Fancy winklers per box, s1.75; Jonathans'
JONATHAN APPLEsPer box son
CALIFORNIA LEMoNs-Per box. sics
NAVEL oRANGEs-Per box. 50 sing o.
FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT-Per boz.
HOT HOUSE PIE PLANT-Per h.. Zoe.
HOEEY-Per rack, $3.75. ave-
CELERY-Jumbo, per bunch. 75c; Mann
moth, per bunch, soc; Per case in rough
$500; Florida Celery in rough u in. crates
RED GLOBE oNIoNs-Per bu.. $3.50.
SPANISH ONIoNs-Per crate. $40
RUTABAGAS-Per h., nc.
FLoRIDA HEAD LETTUCE-Per
HOT HOUSE LETTUcE-Per basket.
SIC.
crate sno 500: per Z crate. 500 basket
HoLLANp CABBAGE = Per cwt.,
ROOT VEGETABLEs-Bee per bu.
Use; -parslips., per bu.. Sc; carrots. PEI:
TEXAS ENTHUSIASTICALLY radishes.
per doz... punches. 45c; Long radishes, per
doz. punches, 40c.
CANADIAN RUTABAGAs-Per b..
S6E6kEbo PdTzf f5sss sa Western
slRRfss coSaS9 P5 Ped gu Wisconsin vs.
N NEW Pc PoT 4a;F SIS hamper $780,
=. R. E. o. SEED PoTAToEs-Per
r. r. BLISS TRIUNIPHs-Per bu.. s1.2s.
r. r. EARLY ROSE-Per bu., s1.oO.
TABLE SWEET POTATOES-Per bu,
SEED SWEET PoTAToEs-Y
Jerseys, per bu.. 500; Yellow, Nanse-
mand, per bu 500; Red Jerseys. per bu..
s1.25: Red Bermudas, per bu-, $50:
:'>,anish, ner bu.. $3.50
CHEESE-L. H. cheese per h., 1910:
Limburger. per h., 1Sc; Wis Yellow. 30
per ID. Ice; New wis. Brick. per h..
Ice; wis. Daisy. 20 lbs. per h.. Ice; Block
Swiss: % to 80 lbs; each, per h.. lie.
NV NV YORK EsR ssissss Der cam e.
s Msw per Ss8 T Ses eas
Selects per gal. $50: New York Extra
Ser gas Baltimore e Standa aK Soq gai
ills: Shell oysters. 1.4o0 size per 100. $i.20.
Topeka Hide Market.
f0uot fionS Furnished by lanes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-21
New york Sugar and Conec Marfel
Cotton Market.
kansas CITY Live stock sales.

Galveston, Tex, March 21.-COTTON-
Market steady 145sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-21

fOpekn Markets.
FURNISHED by the Chas Violin Packing
Co. yards close at noon SatuS day. We
cannot use pigs. thin sows or hogs
ket hogs unless same are well finished
as we cannot use half fat stun. We give
Deiow prices effective at once. until fre.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-21
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, March 81.
Open High Low Close Close
Yes.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-24
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IGIIEAIDQG(UIk,\,l[R1f[E[lS
BD1 NlDgZV AAk2DZR
gllWS5I[a 81 7LI9lIlIs By RYNaEze@

cts. Then he walked softly to door
at one side of the room, and opening
it little way. called softly:
"Kananda."
A man of mature years came in
quietly and looked inquiringly at the
Swami. He was Of portly build, but
his vigor still showed traces of the ath-
letic training he had followed in Eng
lish schools and colleges. His West
ern manner and excellent English
were not in surprising contrast to his
Indian swarthiness among those who
remembered the vogue a British edu-
cation had among midas petty princes
in the reign of Victoria, Queen and
Empress. Prince Kananda had been
one of the best batsmen on the Cam
bridge eleven. His popularity among
the democratic young aristocrats OF
the period had sprung from the day
when he remarked 1t was not his fault
his father was a Maharajah, and that
it shouldn't be treasured against him,
even though he couldn't live 1t down.
Mandy, as they called him on the
udlho VI tuc SSlll, was NOICu q 6OOu
sort. The classification had stuck
to him wherever men foregathered
from the Strangers Club of the Straits
Settlement to Whites and the Union
League.
whats the row, your reverence?"
he asked. On the surface, he took
the faith of his fathers lightly, ORR
entail though he was in the marrow.
THE Maharanee has disappeared"
said the Swami
"Whee-ee!" returned Kananda. IF
that blessed stone isn't the Wander
ing Jew of Jewels! How long has it
been missing this timer"
Nobody knows, unless 1t be its
present possessor Moreover, prince
you are, ruler you may be, but l can
not overlook your lev!ty In connection
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-24

Hardly"
'But Ali can't. be spared from the
Missioner place. Sands and Griswold
can be watched by one man."
"Oh, yes" replied the priest. Il
wish the man were little brighter
than Ramsetjee. though"
Cant be helped-what?" anglicized
Mandy. "I'll have an eye to them in
the clubs from time to time. You look
after the social end"
yes" The Swami smiled. They'll
hardly get away from me in society"
my word. but you're coming ONT"
chaffed the Prince. Right in the
social swim. See what 1t is to be a
Swami. Dare cay the Duchess of
Drygoods and the Countess de Brew
cry are heard over heels in love with
the newest Eastern mystic. Too bad
they're not in Delhi"
The Swami frowned. He refused to
laugh at jest bordering on lack of re-
spect for the faith. Even the Ma
haranee's son feared to try him too
far in that direction.
ment," said the priest pointedly, Il
will participate in the gregarious
mumming of these barbariaps for the
sake of our purpose. It is not well to
concern ourselves with the frivolous
affairs Of life. We may have to do
much more serious things than we are
doing now to get the Maharanee. II
it should come TO the last resort, we
would not hesitate, you and l. Re-
member the brethren!"
Il shall remember" said Kananda
bravely.
The Swami sounded a gong. AS It's
muffled music came to him through
the tiny hole in the floor above, Ali
rose cautiously from his crouching po-
sition and fastened downstairs. Next
minute, he was entering the presence
Of the higher caste Fasteners with an
other profound salaam. In measured
tones, the Swami, who had resumed
his Oriental robes, gave him instruc-
tons to which the Hindoo servant lis
tened with intent respect, the Prince
from time to time emphasizing the
priests orders with a nod.
you may go, ALI" said the Swami
in conclusion.
Il go, MASTER" the Hindoo replied,
backing through the portieres. He
maintained his respectful bearing all
the way along the hall, out the door,
and down the brownstone steps. Then,
when he had walked quickly to a
point several houses on and his face
was we'll out Of the angle Of vision
Of the conventionally curtained win
dows at the front Of the strange dwell
ing, peculiar expression spread over
his features. Once round the corner
he wheeled and gazed piercingly to-
ward the house he had quilted, as II
his eyes could penetrate the inter
vening walls.
us thy servant dog or the son OF
dog" he said under his breath
menacinglv' .ess~ - ~ I,g.E.IEl1 -
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-24
CHAPTER vi.
The Third Degree.

Police Headquarters-the old head
quarters of Mulberry Street-was one
Of the architectural monstrosities Of
New York. Fronting Mulberry Street,
its faded brick walls presented for
| bidding aspect to the ancient, tum-
bledown rookeries across the way. It's
rear walls faced Mott Street, harmon
izing with the squalid tenements OF
that narrow, ill-smelling thoroughfare.
1t was a type Of public building now
happily obsolete, which an awakened
artistic sense is rapidly RELOCATING to
the scrap heap. It's rigid lines were
a monotony of ugliness, unrelieved by
column or capital. One viewed its
hideous bulk with a shuddering sense
Of apprehension, almost expecting to
see 1t crumble on the unfortunates
| penned within.
Visitors to the Detective Bureau
entered dingy room, approached by
a narrow hall, on the Mott Street side
Of the building Its most conspicuous
| furnishings were several brass rails
which crossed one another In be-
| wildering fashion. Half-open doors
| led boldly into other offices, as If to
dispel the atmosphere of secrecy that
lowered perpetually over the place.
| Two uniformed lieutenants of police
were constantly on guard at oaken
desks backed against opposite walls.
On the morning following the Mis-
sioner diamond robbery, the two
guardians were busy sorting piles OF
documents scattered on their desks.
Guess IT'S time for the lineup" re-
marked one of the lieutenants.
He entered the adjoining room, a
large, square chamber, In which the
rays from clusters of electric bulbs
mingled with the pale, shivery light of
the sun.
Here's the list" he called to the
desk lieutenant, at the same time
throwing a bundle of documents to
him.
Massed against the opposite wall in
listless attitudes were nifty or sixty
detectives, their faces covered by
long masks. They shifted about I'M
easily while waiting for the hapless
prisoners captured the night before to
be lined up for inspection. This daily
spectacle, terrifying to the innocent
suspects, amusing to the old-time law
breakers, marks the beginning of the
mornings routine of the men detailed
to prevent crime and hunt down GRIM
inals. Not a pleasing exhibition. but
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-24
Cement Talk No. =

Portland Cement does
not come from Portland,
Maine, or Portland, Ore
gon, and it was not first
made at either of these
places. 1t is called Portland
because it was given this name
by the EngliShman who first
made it. He called it Portland
because he thought it resembled GER
tain natural deposits on the Isle of Port
land in England. Portland Cement is
the fine powder produced by pulver-
izing the clnker resulting from the
burning together of various materials of prop
er chemical composition. In the case of
UniVer,aI Portland Cement, these raw mater
ials are blast furnace Stag and pure limestone.
There are many brands of Portland Cement
on the market, produced by different manu-
facturers. UniIerJaIis one of the best known
and highest grade Portland CemsntJ. You
can always tell it by the name UniUeryaiand
the blue trade mark printed on each sack.
Forty million sacks of UniVerJafare made and
used yearly in this country. If you have any
concrete work to do, you will make no mistake
byusing Uniz,srJai Portland Cement. Uni1er,ai
isfor sale byrepresentative dealers everywhere.
UNIVERSAL PORTLAND CEMENT CO.
CHICAGO.PITTSBURG
ANNUAL OUTPUT 100000 BARRELS
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-24

with so sacred a gem. Besides, my
friend, remember the brethren"
Nandys face became serious imme-
diately.
Il wasn't exactly poking fun at the
Maharanee," he apologized, land they
who suffer are never long absent from
my thoughts. It's a Western habit,
this flippancy-comes from trying to
graft a Hindoo sprig on a British
oak, you know"
1--WE are of the Orient" said the
Swami, still rebukingly. 1--WE should
not copy the barbarisms Of the Occi-
dent"
Nandy's eyes twinkled as the humor
of such an observation in the heart
of Manhattan flashed upon him. In q
moment, he was grave again, how
ever. He swung himself to a table,
lightly for one of his bulk, and sat
kicking his heels as he awaited the
Hindoo priests narrative.
There's little to tell" the Swami
went on, himself dropping into the
easier speech OF the West as his COM
panion stopped smiling. THE great
diamond Is gone and All has no idea
of its whereabouts. flight and day
on the watch in the woman's home,
he has nothing to tell further than
that the jewel has disappeared and
an arrest has been made"
80 they've caught the thief?'
perhaps. The bunglers of this I'M
couth country may have stumbled
upon her by chance. She's in custody.
anyway"
Mandy slid from the table and bal
anced himself on his toes.
"A woman, Ell? Good-looking7
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-24

Not without influence on his ideals
had he taken postgraduate course
among London's Gaiety girls. He was
connoisseur in the femininity Of the
calls" Serious women bored him.
But surely a young person clever
enough to get away with diamond
the size of the Maharanee couldn't be
stupid?
Mrs. Missioner's secretary" the
Swami told him. "A close friend OF
hers, too, says ALI"
Kananda's whistle was expressive.
rs there evidence to convict?" he
asked interestedly.
"A paste necklace was substituted
for the one containing the Mahara-
real diamonds was found in the pris-
oner's ROOM"
Now, that's funny" said the Prince.
"Devilish funny! And they took her
in tow for that?"
The priest nodded.
What rotters these American po-
licemen are!" snapped Kananda in
the slang he mad used as Mandy or
Cambridge. Fancy any self-respect-
Ing Oriental doing that! Why, the
bulldoggiest little terrier In the Mika-
dos secret service wouldn't make
such q break"
The Swami nodded again.
"Ali searched her room, Of course,
before the detectives got there" he
continued. Soon after Mrs. Mis-
sioner's return from the opera, he
went straight from the hall outside
the library to Miss Holcomb's apart
ment and investigated thoroughly"
Look here, old man." 1erked Ka-
nanda. IF Ali has the stone, it's all
well enough to put it over on"
"He hasn't it," the Swami answered.
THE thing for us to do now is to find
out who has it."
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-24
GET POWER.
The Supply Comes From Food.

If we get power from food why not
strive to get all the power we can
That is only possible by use of skill
fully selected food that exactly fits
the requirements Of the body.
Poor fuel makes a poor fire and
poor fire is not a good steam producer.
From not knowing how to select
the right food to fit my needs, l suf-
fered grievously for a long time from
stomach troubles" writes lady from
little town in Missouri.
1T seemed as If / would never be
able to find out the sort of food that
was best for me hardly anything that
l could eat would stay on my stomach.
Every attempt gave me heartburn and
filled my stomach with gas. ! got
thinner and thinner until / literally
became living skeleton, and in time
was compelled to keep to my bed
A few months ago l was persuaded
to try Grape-Nuts food, and it had such
good effect from the very beginning
that have kept up it's use ever since.
l was surprised at the ease with which
| digested it. 1t proved to be just
what / needed.
Gall my unpleasant symptoms, the
heartburn, the inflated feeling which
gave me so much pain disappeared.
My weight gradually increased from
9S to lie pounds, my figure rounded
out, my strength came back, and am
now able to do my housework and en-
Joy 1t. Grape-Nuts food did It," Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek.
Mich
A ten days trial will show anyone
some facts about food.
Read the little book, THE Road to
MELVILLE" In pkgs. There's a reason
Ever read the above ietterf A new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
tnterest
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-24

Good old guesser!" grinned the
Prince. well. All knows his bust.
ness"
The Swami strolled back to the di.
van and lay at full length, his hands
pillowing his head, He blew smoke
rings at the punkah.
Pm not so sure of that" he re.
torted Il don't like his failure to
keep better watch on the stone"
Mandy swung himself back to the
table.
How longs 1T been gomez" he
asked.
Il tell you nobody knows. It's alb.
sence was discovered tonight"
you've just learned of TT"
mo and yes. knew about ITO Ma
haranee before ALI came" sis
sketched the incident of the opera
house in crisp sentences. Kananda
listened eagerly.
80 there's nothing left of TIE DO
gus Maharanee," no observed.
Nothing but this splinter l palm
ed" returned the priest. "It was
easy-elementary legerdemain."
Both laughed. The facility of Occi-
dentals was a standing joke.
We'll. we need more help on this
now" said the Prince. "Ali will have
TO go back TO the house"
Yes, Mrs. Missioner can't spare
he- Oriental curio Just yet" the
Swami assented.
Kananda reached for a cigarette.
II guess we'll have to put Ramset-
jee on the men," bo unused. Don't
like to do it, for Ram isn't exactly
what we'd call an adept. Now. would
wc?'
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-24
CHAPTER iV.-Continued.

cit Is a diamond"
A sweeping gesture from Sands as
he sprang to his feet flung the tele-
phone from the desk. He reached
Donnelly in two strides and appeared
on the point of gripping him by the
throat But the big detective, for all
his bulk and mental slowness, could
be quick enough on his feet when he
must, and he readily sacrificed dignity
to safety. With single backward
spring, he clutched a light chair and
confronted Sands.
It'll pay you to remember I'm an
ofllcer!" he shouted. you amt deal
ing with club stewards here, Mr..
Sands. l know you and l know how
much you think your money can do.
But you can't put anything like that
across with me-"
Sands, breathing hard, took another
step toward him. Donnelly gripped
the chair for defensive swing.
Il don't care if you know a million
Mannings," said the sleuth huskily
IF you can't behave like one gentle
man to another, it'll be the worse for
you. If you don't want to be run IN,
keep away"
Mrs. Missioner's annoyance and
Dorothy's fright, no less than Elinor's
distress, restrained Sands again.
What does all this mean?" he said
to Carson, ignoring the other. But
Donnelly was not to be ignored. His
successful defiance of a millionaire
had heightened his desire for the cen
ter Of the stage.
1T means" he rasped, that we
know who took Mrs. Missioner's dia-
monds, and that all we've got to do
now is to find the rest of EN- And
/ guess that won't be hard. Where
there's one bird, the flock won't be
FAR away. Come, Miss Holcomb, we
and you'll be getting downtown. The
chief wants to see you"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-24
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens with a scream from
Dorothy Marche in the opera box Of Mrs.
missioner, a wealthy widow. 1t is oc-
casioned when Mrs. Missioner's necklace
breaks, scattering the diamonds all over
the floor. Curtis Griswold and Bruxton
Sands, society men in love with Mrs. Mis-
sioner. gather up the gems Griswold
steps on what is supposed to be the cele-
brated Maharanee and brushes 1t. A Hin
doc declares it was not the genuine. An
expert later pronounces all the stones
substitutes for the original. Detectives
Donnelly and Carson investigate. They
decide that the theft of the original gems
was accomplished by some one in the
house. Miss Elinor Holcomb, confidential
companion Of Mrs. Missioner, is sus-
pected. One Of the missing diamonds is
found in her room.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-24
CHAPTER v.
The BroWnstonc House

While Elinor, helpless in the reac-
ton from her grief, was speeding to
Mulberry street in a taxicab with
Donnelly and Carson, a swart, slim
man glided out by the servants door
of the Missioner home. His modern
garments, Oriental only by faint sug-
gestion in the English looseness OF
their cut, caught the eye merely by
contrast with the snowy turban that
covered his head. He moved with the
cat tread of one long accustomed to
walking on his own soles. His shoes
were conventional enough in appear
ance, but of softer leather than that
of ordinary American make. It was
evident that he relied on the silence
OF his footgear and, judging from the
caution with which he let himself out
OF the house and looked up and down
the street before quitting the TIRES
hold, he wished to get away without
trumpeting his departure. Seeing no
one In the block, he walked swiftly
toward Fifth avenue and turned the
corner SO sharply that he bowled
over district messenger. A few
words In foreign tongue were his
response to the select vernacular the
rising youngster hurled at him
words SO mysterious that final "Ah,
garn!" was the utmost of which the
astonished boy was capable by way Of
reply. To be flung to the sidewalk
by a parsonage in a British tourists
suit with headgear out of the Arab
ian Nights well may be disconcerting,
even to No. 4762 of the A. d. T.
The dark man hailed hanson,
muttered THE park" to the driver,
and sat we'll back in the vehicle,
closing the apron doors and lowering
the upper curtain until he left only a
narrow space for observation. In the
interior gloom laced by chance lances
Of light from arc lamps, he sprinkled
himself freely with many drops from
a silver vial that smelled of the East.
He readjusted the folds Of his turban,
settled his collar and scarf, and shook
himself more closely into his clothes.
which. despite their loose cut, seem
ingly were tighter than he liked.
North Of the Casino, in the East
drive of Central park, the Hindoo
pulled the check strap and gave new
directions to the cabman. The ham
som turned out of the park at Seventy
second street and rolled on rubber
tires in an easterly direction, crossing
several avenues before 1t stopped in
front of a brownstone house exactly
like several others in the block. The
Oriental paid the cabman and stood
on the sidewalk until the hanson
turned the corner. Then he walked
east a few yards. crossed the street,
turned west, and darted into the YES
thule of house that was the twin
of the one at which the cab had
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-24
Birds of a Feather

whats the bill for fixing my motor
carr" asked the strange patron.
1T figures up to $110, sir" replies
the garage man.
"Whew! I'll have to give you
check. I left all my money in my
drug store"
why, are you a druggist?' r~T' 2
"YeS" -os,rS1e,gsessgtt TT = p go. l.l
hSS' >N'si@~a- 4Ass -@-sAsss - ~
ooh, in that case the bill will be
dollar and a quarter. We fellows
ought to stand together"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-24

Mrs. Jinks-My husband is making
a collection of stems.
Mrs. Booze A. Lott-My husband is
making collection OF the contents OF
stems,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-24
No Wonder.

Whats your husband SO angry
about?"
Hes been out Of work six weeks"
81 should think that would suit him
first rate"
That's 1t! He's Just got job"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-24
Surely.

'Is that bargain really cut glass?"
Sure; 1t was marked down."
Catoctin clarion., 1911-03-16
The Public Health.

In cities having an active board of
health with competent corps Of in.
spectors less responsibility rests upon
the individual regarding sanitary pre-
cautions. but In lesser cities and towns
every home owner should be viglant
to keep his or her premises neat and
clean
Garbage thrown about indiscrimi.
nately Is just as much Of menace
to health in a village as In city. AS
to neatness. tin cans and ash piles.
With miscellaneous lot Of rubbish,
are far too common in small centers OF
population. Even II not dumped in
.he home ground the slovenly owners
throw it upon the nearest vacant lot
or in the alley.
This should constitute crime pun
ishable only by Imprisonment. for it
is menace to public health. and may
he the indirect cause of many deaths.
Cleanliness in person. in character and
in surroundings exerts considerable
Influence in molding clean characters.
The choice lies with you.