davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28
Has Millions of Friends.

How would you like to numb
your friends by millions as Buck
lens Arnica Salve does? It's aston
ishing cures in the past 40 years
made them. 1t is the best salve in
the world for sores, ulcers. eczema.
burns, boils, scslhs, cuts, corns. sore
eye. sp-ains. swell;ngs. bruises. cold
sores. Has no equal for piles Twen-
ty-five tents at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28
TOddy'S Market Quotations

July, 3o%. 311s, 500, 30%.
September. sos, 311s. 305s, 307s
Pork.
May. 1900, 1908, 1870. 1870.
July, 1910. 1910, 1910. 1910.
Lard.
May, So, $40. S.55. SIS.
July. $50, S.65, $50, $50.
Ribs.
May. 900. 9.o7. s.S7. $50.
July, sos, S.67, SAT, SAT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28
Obituary Record
LEVI 9. BLACKMAN.

Levi S. Blackman, who resided IN
this city Is years, died last night AT
I1:15 at his home, 4204 Fifth avenue.
Death followed an illness of three
weeks of typhoid fever Mr.. Black
man was born in Scott county, Iowa,
Sept %. 1858, and was a son Of the
late Levi 8. Blackman of Davenport
He attended the schools of Davenport,
and received his training there. He
and Miss Ida E. Coleman were united
in marriage March s, 1879, in Daven-
port. Mr.. Blackman removed to this
city in 1896, coming here with his fam
lily from Kansas, where he had resided
for many years. Until year ago he
had been employed in the wood depart
ment of the Moline Wagon company.
He leaves his widow and two sons.
Herbert G. Blackman, Moline. and
Dewey L. Blackbman. at home. He also
leaves six brothers. Rush E. Blackman,
Chicago; Ludwig d. BIackman, Wash
ington state; Edwin A. Blackman,
Cambridge, ILL.,; Andrew J. Blackman
and Frank l.. Blackman, Kansas City,
and s. Grant Blackman, Los Angeles;
TWO sisters. Mrs. James Lightford, Chi
cago. and Mrs. Mary Schnoor, Los An
geles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28
MRS. SARAH ROBERTS.

Mrs Sarah Roberts, widow of
Thomas Roberts, died Saturday at
the home of Miss Lizzie HobeTt in
Port Byron. Mrs. Roberts fnee
Sarah Tyermanl was born in Bromp-
ton, Yorkshire. England, Feb. 2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.


March S.-Following are the quota
tons on the local market today:
Live Poultry-old hens, I0c: springs
i6c pound; ducks. 1sc pound: geese
Ioc pound: turkeys 1sc pound.
Fresh eggs, lie
Potatoes. per bushel. 5oc.
Butter. dairy 24c; creamery 26c-
Lard, 12c.
Onions. soc
Feed and Fuel.
Corn, per bushel, Soc "a
Oats, 32c.
Wheat, S5c.
Forage - Timothy hay, SIS to SIG;
Clover hay, SIS.
Wood-$4-5o Per load
CosILump, per b1shel, 15c; slack,
Toe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28
Chicago Cash Grain.

wheat-No. r $50 @S9h4. No. r
S76ss. No. ? hw SSlz q 90. No INV
SSaSS14. No. ms 97a99, No. MS 81
99s. No. Ms e6Gs7. No. s s03s5,
No. 9o995. VIC s2993, durum 81
9S9.
Corn-No. 2 47147I5. No. W 476
An. No. . V 4764S, No. 441z a45hz
No W 44A 94511, No. 3 Y 45G46. No.
1 42& GA. No 1 " 42&4 GA. No. y
asa. 9441z. Sym 4o141h. sgy 4o642.
Oats-No. 2 3o9 S03s. No. 2w 3IIh a
81. Nc. v SoI4 d3114. No. 4 " 29ls.
standard SIG SIl-. No. 4w2s.
Liverpool Cables.
Wheat opened i up; closed 4 10 s.
higher.
Corn opened = up: closed s higher
Chicago Receipts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28

X ELIABLE 6fcOkA3E On nrsC nvog.
elsO manufacturer OF awnings. tentA
Roeasler q Co. aos Fifteenth street
opposite the court house. Rock lslanc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28

BOARD OF TRADE TRANSACTIONS
Wheat
May. ss1s, sSss, s7as, s7Ss.
July. sS1s, SSss. SIN, S7$s.
September, SS1s, SSSs, s75s, s77s.
Corn.
Nay, 4S1z, ASH. ATS. 4Slz.
July. 49aA. 800. 4sss. 49%.
September, sos, 81 ~. SOS, sos.
Oats.
May. 30A. 500, 500. 309s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28

River Forecast: During the next
IS hours cEly slight changes in fhe
Mississippi will occur from below Du-
buque 70 Muscaune-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28
MRS. WILLIAM BACHELOR

The funeral of Mrs. Neka Nelson
Bachelor. wife of William Bachelor,
viii be held tomorrow afternoon az .
O'Clock in the home of Mr.. and Mrs c.
A. Bachelor, 1886 Eighth avenue, the
services to be conducted by Rev. II. T.
Willing, pastor OF the Free Methodist
church, with interment in Chippian-
mock cemetery. Mrs. Bachelor died at
1880 Monday morning after an illness
OF one week of typhoid fever She was
born in Osrergotland, Sweden. May 4.
1882. and came TO Rock Island when
a child Her marriage with Mr.. Batch
elor took place May Is. 1897 The sur
vivors are her husband; her father,
who resides in Minnesota. and a broth.
er, Charles V Nelson. In Canada. Mrs.
Bachelor was a devout member Of the
Free Methodist church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28

tBy wire from E VI wagner & Co.
members OF Chicago Ecard Of Trade
Grain, provisions. stocks. and cotton.
Island III. Chicago once as 90 90
Board Of Trade. Local telephone. No.
west 1901
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28

important change in temperature i!
expected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28
Savind Money.

Saving Money.
Mrs. MugginS-Don't Won ever try to
save any money? Mr.. Muggins-Suro.
saved 81 today. Borrowed struck me
for So. and ! only let him have 81
Philadelphia Record
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28

OBSERVATIONS.
High Low Pr'cip
yes last 24hrs
terd'y. night. inch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28

T. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-22
Serial No. 0141S3.
NOTICE FOR POSTING AND
PUBLISHING.

Department OF the Interior. United
States Land office, Phoenix, Arizona.
April II, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that tie Santa
Fe Pacific Railroad Company, by
Howell Jones, its Land Commissioners,
has filed in this office its application,
Serial No. 0141S3, to enter under the
provisions Of the Act of Congress ap-
proved April q, 1904, (33 Stats, 21D,
the following described lands. viz: +.
CHA AND SALT RIVER MERI-
DIAN-ARIZONA.
Township Fifteen North, Range One
West-AI of section 4, lots 5, 6. Z. Ei2
SWA section 6; and all of sections 10,
70, Il, %, "A and &c:
Township Sixteen North, Range One
West-Lots 6, and Z, EH SWA, SEA
section 6; lots 1 and 2, E1s NWA. and
NEA section Z: NJ section s; all of
section 9: E1k NEA section 10; ny.
NJ SEA, NEA SWA section %; NJ
So section %; NEA, and So section
20; all of section 81 and all of Sec
ton "a;
Township Fifteen North. Range 2
West-AIl of sections 10 and Il.
Township Sixteen North, Range Two
West-All of section l, E15 section 3;
So section 4; E1k, NEA NWh. NEA
SWA section u: WIZ SWA. SEA
SWH section IS; SWk SEA section
Is; all of section %; VIZ, NEA, sec
ton n; all of sections 26 and 2S:
Township Six South, Range Eleven
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-22

NWA. Ne SWA. VIZ SEA. SEA
SEA, So NEh, NEA NEH section
| 26;
Township Thirteen. South, Range
| Thirteen East-NEA NEH section p:
Township Fifteen South, Range
Fourteen East-Lots l, 2 and 3, s.:
/ NEA. SEA NWA, SEA, E1s SWI4
! section 6.
/ Township Nineteen South. Range
Thirteen East-SWA section ], lots !
and >. Ne NEA section Il; NW4
section u; VIZ NEA, SEA NEA
NEA SEA, VIZ SWA, NEA NWA
So NWh section %; E1a NEA sec
ton 81:
Township Nineteen South, Range
Twenty seven East-NEA section s.
and SW14 section Is;
Township Twenty-one South, Range
Ten East-SE1z section %; S1s section
%; So section "a; all of section %;
NJ, SEA, NE SWA. sen SWH sec
ton %; E1a NEA, NEK SCI section
p; So SEA, 81 'SW14 section %;
Ne SEA, SWA NEA, EIa NWA,
NWA NW14 section "a; NEA. NEA
NWA, We SEA section So;
Township Twenty-one South, Range
Twenty East-S1A section %; SEA
section 20; E1a section 50;
Township Twenty-one South, Range
Twenty-six East-Lots 2, 3 and f.
SWA NWA, SWA NEA, NIs SWR
SEA SWA, VIZ SEA, SEA SEA
! section 4; lots l, and 3. SWA NEA
S14 NWA. NJ SWA, Ne SEA, SWA
SEA section 5; lots and ;. SW1l
NEA, SEA NWA, E1a SWh. NE14
SEA, So SEA section 6; NJ NEA
NEA NWA and lot l section 4; NWH
/ We SWh. NJ NEA, SEA NEH sec
ton 8; NWA, SWA NEA section Q:
NWA section II; SEA SWA, SWA
NEh, VIZ SEA section 20;
Township Twenty-one South, Range
Twenty-Five East-N1k NWH, WI
NEA section "a:
Township Twenty three South
| Range Twenty-six East-Lots l and 4
SWA NWA, SEA Mex, NJ SEA
section 5;
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or desiring
( to object because of the mineral char
acter of the land, or for any other rea-
son, to the disposal to applicant. should
file their affidavits of protest in thi,
office, on or before the 31st day Of
May, 1911.
FRANK II. PARKER,
Register.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-22
LITTLE HELPS.

When beating eggs observe that
there is no grease on the whisk. as it
Will prevent the eggs from frothing
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Ella McElhaney, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed eXecutriX of the last will and
testament Of Ella McElhaney. deceased
to the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased, 70
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication Of this notice to the
said eXecutriX at the office of the clerk
of the probas court. in the court house
in the city Of Phoenix, Arizona, the
same being the place for the transac-
ton Of the business of said estate, in
said county Of Maricopa.
ALICE JACKSON,
EXecutriN Of the Last VIII and Tesla
ment of Ella McElhaney, Deceased.
Dated this 29th day of April, 1911.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-22

THE LATEST STYLES OF HAIR
GOODS FOR SALE. COMBINES
MADE INTO PUFFS, CURlS AND
SWITCHES. FOR A HAIR DRESS.
SHAMPOO OR MASSAGE, SEE
SHIRLEY G SHIRLEYS TOILET
PARUOR, SO G. ADAMS. PHONE
RED a072. OVERLAND PHONE 1922
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-22
o6683
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

L. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Ari-
IONA. MAY i, 1911
Notice is hereby given that John
Bonner. of Liberty. Arizona, who, on
August 27th. 1909. made Homestead en-
try, No. 06GS3. for S14NWA. NJ SWA
Section %, Township l y. Range w
g. * :. r. Meridian, has filed notice
Of intention to make final Communication
proof. TO establish claim To the land
above described, before Register and
Receiver, u. 5. Land office. at Phoe-
nix, Arizona, on the 18th day of June
1871
Claimant names as witnesses: Ma
thaniel S. Sanders, Of Liberty. Ariz.;
Jacob Isaacson, of Liberty, ARR; Lair
Shrum, Of Phoenix, Ariz.; Edward
Shrum, cf Phoenix Ariz
FRANK II. PARKER,
Register.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-22
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS:


That at a special meeting CT stock
holders Of SANTA CRUZ AND
SONORA REDUCTION COMPANY,
duly called and held at the company's
office. at Tucson. Arizona, on Thurs
day. April 10Th. 1911, at the hour of
ten o'clock in the forenoon, and by the
unanimous vote Of each AMI every
share Of stock and of each ana every
stakeholder of said company. there
present, or duly represented, the
Articles OF Incorporation Of said Santa
: Cruz and Sonora Reduction Company
Neere amended in the following particu-
lars, that is to say:
Article was amended so as to read
as follows:
ARTICLE 4. The amount OF capital
stock of this company shall be three
million dollars CS3.O00,OOO). six hund
red thousand dollars (S6OO.000) of
which shall be Preferred Stock. and
shall consist of six thousand 10000
shares of the par value of one hundred
dollars $1,000 each and two million -four
hundred thousand dollars (S2,400,000)
of said stock shall be Common Stock
and shall consist of twenty-foUr thou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-09
Labor Troubles.

=. Labor troubles are developing in all
parts of the country in a manner to
emphasize anew the need of more trust
worthy and effective methods of pacific
adjustment. Under the law the federal
authorities cannot intervene as arbitra-
Efors unless invited by the contestants,
and thus the government must stand
aloof. even when the most vital interests
are menaced. and await developments
without being able To turn hand to
secure peace. This is not as it should be.
There should be a method of bringing the
disputants in an industrial quarrel be-
fore court OF arbitration before they
. have engaged in hostilities. The law
courts are open to citizens who cannot
agree in their business or personal rela-
tions, and they are virtually compelled
to resort to them by the assurance that
If they proceed to settle their issues by
personal violence they will be severely
punished.
The United States government through
its courts. either those already estab-
lished or others to be organized for the
purpose, should be vested with the au-
Ehority to check all troubles in cases in
yoIving business corporations operating
between the states. The states them
selves should have corresponding power
to handle labor questions arising solely
within their Jurisdictions.
The usual process of negotiations be-
tween the workers and the employers is
Tor the compliments 10 send representa-
'-ttyes, who are given hearings and who
present demands. There is next usually
h refusal to accede and then a threat to
strike, followed by a process of bluffing
on both sides that is seriously disturbing
TO business and harmful TO both the
parties of the dispute. The lack of any
authoritative mode of adjustment, de-
tached from interest in either side, has
cost this country billions OF dollars and
many lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-09
London View of Our Business.
From the London Times

From the London Times.
In less than two months Congress will
reassemble at Washington and both par
ties are expected to vie with each other
In passing popular measures, so as to
rnaneuver into a good tactical position for
next years elections. Whether these
measures hurt business or not is q minor
consideration. Nothing can be said In
favor of the protectionist tariffs in the
states and little for the trusts. But the
business of the country has been built UP
ON these two foundations, and any yio-
lent and inconsiderate change would I'M
questionably greatly disturb trade. I'm
fortunately, the business community In
the states has no confidence i'm the COM
mercial attitude of Congress. There are
over 100000 people engaged in trade
and manufacture in America. yet fewer
than fifty members of Congress belong to
that class. There are $4,000 lawyers in
America. and no fewer than 212 lawyers
are in Congress. There we have the fons
ct origo mali the source of the puerile
legislation which nobody really under
stands, which different courts interpret
differently, but which all the time is dis
turbing the calculations of business peo-
pie. These are the considerations which
explain the sale of Americans which took
place some months ago, when prices were
standing sky high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-09

his own type, Mr.. Corners grew savage.
Had another sort of man turned the trick
he might have acquiesced with. for him,
something like resignation. But to be
busted on the charge of being too rough
and tough for the job by Mr. Murphy was
| In his eyes an outrage founded on hypoc-
risy. It was too much for the Corners
temperament, and the victim kicked vigor-
ously. Still, there was nothing to do but
submit.
After q silence-long for fighting man
with bruised head-Mr. Corners has
found his voice again. and is speaking his
mind after the fashion of his kind. The
powers that be are the powers he wishes
be-dede. Tammany control of the state
spells infamy and outrage to him. and
he deplores the situation. A legislature
subservient to Tammany Injuries both the
state and the democratic party.
But what can Mr.. Corners do beyond
relieving his mind through the columns
OF his Buffalo newspaper? Both the state
organization and the local organization
are against him: and in New York poll
tics organization influence Is everything.
Does Mr.. Corners desire to go as a dele
gate to the democratic national conven-
tion? How can he succeed unless the or
ganization chalks his hat? Is 1t his idea
that mud batteries. well directed. can be
made to bring the organization to terms?
His choice for President? He has not
stated It. 1t cannot be Gov. Dix, because
the governor was a party to Mr.. Corners
humiliation. 1t is probably not Mayor
Gaynor. because the mayor is thick with
Mr.. Murphy. Can 1t be Gov. Wilson? But
Gov. Wilson threw down James Smith,
jr.. and James Nugent. politicians after
Mr.. Corners own heart Buffalo would
hardly stand for Mr.. Bryan. Can the
Corners candidate be Gov. Harmon? And
II 1t is can the Buckeye statesman's boom
bear up for long carrying the joint weight
Of Wall street and the gentleman from
Buffalo?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-09
Ship Docking at Night.
rom the New York Tribune.

from the new 1Ork lrlDune.
The question of docking steamships
and landing passengers at night has
arisen again more urgently than ever.
The Improvement of the channels of
access to this port has made 1t possible
for vessels to come in at any hour with
n reasonable degree of safety. The
changes in the vessels themselves,
especially the increasing of their speed,
made it specially desirable that they
should be permitted 10 come to their
docks and to discharge their passengers
at any hour When a big liner makes
Il swift trip. carrying hundreds Of pas
sengers who have paid passage money
for the sake of getting ashore at the
earliest possible moment, and reaches
the harbor gate at dusk, it certainly
seems a hardship and a discredit to the
port to say that she shall be compelled
to remain there until morning, and all
her passengers shall be compelled to
lose ten or twelve hours. What would
he thought if incoming trains on the
railroads at night were halted at Yonk-
ers or on the Newark meadows until
daylight?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-09
Hungry Children.

The annual report of the United Hebrew
Charities, just published, calls attention
to the fact that nearly every case of ju-
venile delinquency Is caused by lack OF
proper food. and the members of the or
ganization are urged to work to improve
the condition of the poor by furnishing
them proper homes and sufficient food
The annual meeting will be held Wednes-
day next, and it is to be hoped that this
subject will be discussed then, perhaps
to the end of throwing light upon the best
methods Of curing this deficiency and CIV
ing the children the nourishment which
their physical and moral natures require
There is something unspeakably pitiful
in the thought of child without ade-
quate food. In all the charity work the
appeal most effective in the raising of
funds is for means to nourish the little
ones of the poor. With such abundance
of food in other places. the empty cup
board in the tenement home is a shocking
reflection upon the civilization of today.
1t is sometimes caused by parental in
competence. by intemperance. by sheer
moral degeneracy. Again illness or what
is generally known hard luck may
have yielded the scant dinner table.
Whatever the cause, the child is not re-
sponsible for it, and it is the business of
those who work to relieve the sufferings
of the poor to supply the deficiency.
There is little wonder that a child who
Is chronically hungry, who is always
wishing for something to eat" whose
little body is half nourished. develops alb
normally. Temptation is constantly thrust
in his way. He sees articles of value ex
posed within his reach. 1t seems easy to
take the means of getting a substantial
meal. He falls victim to his necessities
and thus begins career of wrongdoing
that in the circumstances in which he
lives may develop him into an habitual
offender. Sometimes an early violation of
the law is his most fortunate experience,
for he may be taken by the court away
from his demoraliz.ng surroundings and
placed where he can be given not only
careful supervision, but fed sufficiently
and endowed with sound body.
In some cities funds are provided to
supply free food daily to school children.
so that they can at least start their days
work with SUFFICIENT nourishment to en-
able them to learn their lessons. The
money thus spent is an investment in
citizen building, in crime prevention, in
poverty elimination. 1t may keep thou
sands out of the poorhouses and the
penitentiaries.
Just to what extent child hunger pre-
walls In Washington is not definitely
known, but there must be a considerable
degree, else the officials of the United
Hebrew Charities would not state the
case so strongly in their report. The dis
closure of this condition should be merely
the first step in an effort to correct it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-09
The Public Health.

Within few days Secretary Wilson was
cited as proposing the separation from his
- department OF the bureau of chemistry,
~ which has recently been source of fric-
ton in his administration. He suggested,
IT is reported, that DIR. Wiley's work be
u transferred to the public health and
marine hospital service. for. he said, the
Department of Agriculture is dealing with
entirely different problems than those
of sanitation and disease. Assuming that
the Secretary was properly quoted, it is
a matter of logical wonder that he so
j expressed himself. AS matter of fact,
=. the Department Of Agriculture is in many
of its activities most intimately related to
:. the health of the people.
In its development of late years the
= Agricultural Department has gone into
the field of suggestion and supervision
81 and investigation, not merely to increase
&. the productivity of the American farm,
but TO improve farming conditions and
to increase the food supply OF the nation.
Nothing more intimately affects the pub
- ,lic health than the food supply. A great
percentage of disease springs from inn
fpurities in the produce brought into the
markets and taken into the homes. 1t
lis impossible TO conceive of the Depart
ement of Agriculture RENTING its disease
= prevention work What for example
would become of the bureau of animal
industry. with its supervision over the
live stock of the country, its immensely
. valuable veterinary researches, its effort
TO check cattle disease and thereby to
increase and improve the quality and
Insure the purity of the meat foods of
the country, if the department We're to
. turn away from questions of public
health? Again, in the bureau of plant
Industry there has for years been in
progress an invaluable work in the in
JSvestigation of the subject of water sup
piles for the benefit of the farmers of
the country, a subject most intimately
@eonnected with the public health.
IS In almost all of its functions the De-
.spartment of Agriculture touches directly
upon the health of the people, and in
e stead of separating from it bureau
(which has intimately to do with the pre-
vention of disease through the mainte-
nance of a high standard of food and
drug purity. an effort should be made to
bring into the department bureaus now
outside of it which have similar bearing
upon national sanitation. An effort has
been made to secure from Congress an
>'sct creating department of health, but
: without success and with little prospect.
IA logical development in these circum-
Stances would be to utilize already exist
ing organizations and expand the de-
partment over which Secretary Wilson
Z now presides into a Department of Agri-
culture and Health, in which should be
concentrated every governmental work
which bears upon the protection of life
and the prevention of disease.