davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
NEVADA CITY RESIDENT
KILLS 81 RATTL ESNAkES.

NEVADA CITY, Nevada.-Gomer
Hopkins of this town claims the title
of champion snake killer of Nevada
and Sierra counties. During the pres
ent summer he has killed and skinned
thirty-seven rattlers, of all lengths up
to five feet. Fifteen ratt1esnakes
were killed in one day during trip
through Jumbo canyon, Sierra county.
The largest number of rattles
sported by any of the thirty-seven
was twenty-five. its closest rivals be
ing two with sixteen each. -.
Hopkins will have the skins mount
ed by a taxfdermist. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
FIRST j. 5. SEA.
SUBMARINE
!. READY FOR DUTY

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
QUINCY, Mass, September 15s-
The first sea-going submarine Of the
United States navy was launched here
yesterday when the MI took to the
water. p .- -
The MI has cruising radius Of
5000 miles and Is 1S5 feet over all
Its surface speed is sixteen knots.
II is equipped with four twenty-one,
inch torpedo tubes and one disappear.
ing deck gun.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
PARIS HEARS CHOLERA
RAMPANT IN PRUSSIA.

PARIS. France, Sept, l5,-7An out
trtau of cholera. in Prussia is reported
=, ] despatch from Madrid. iuforma:
tion has reached the Spanish capital
that tho disease has taken root in
Furstenwalde Dgntzig ana the 'erri,
tory about Kosl!n.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
JAPANESE MANEUVERS
WILL BE ON HUGE SCALE
wirelessl

TAssociased Press by Federal "ire,eS'I
TOXIC. Japan, September 10. -
u,hor the Japanese naval maneuVers
W hold in the harbor Of Toxic on
S e. IS, there will be represented
b. roriew a tonnage of 100000, IN
m men-of.war:. The maneuVers wiI GOV ~
er an area of 1000 miles. admiral ~ =;
Sbinoamura, chief OF the general sean
If the navy, will have command Oh
the feet. :. 49,. 49,. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
PENNSYLVANIA in
THROES0f HEAT
WAVES DEAD

Associated Press by Federal Wirelessl
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, September 15
,-Pennsylvania Is experiencing an un-
precedented hot wave and there has
been an unusual number Of prostra-
tons. 81 "s"' - : '~-s.. -.':.
Yesterday In this city three deaths
from. the heat were reported. bring
ing the number for tie season up to
eight t>st-@ = KS z-333t -, -
In Pittsburg yesterday the heat was
so intense that Ii was Decided toclose
the schools until the weather moder-
ates. Seventy thousand children are
thus having their, summer vacation
extended. :. : -, IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
ExPL0 SIvES FOUND I'M
HOLD OF S. S. LAPLAND

ASSOCIATED Press By Federal Wirslessl
NEW YORK. N. ", September Is.
Evidence Of an attempt to blow up
the British steamer Lapland was I'M
covered yesterday upoi discovery OF
two bottles believed to contain high
explosives In the cargo of the ship.
The Lapland will sail today for Liver
pool.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
NORWAY PROTESTS SEIZURE
or BRITISH PRISONER.

GHRISTIANIA, Norway, Sept. 15.-
AS the result Of the seizure BY Ger
man submarine OF an imprisoned Brit:
ish subject on the Norwegian steam
er Hesseinl, Norway has made pro-
test to the German government The
submarine stopped the steamer on the
high sea and removed the Britisher,
despite objections Of officers and Of
the crew, according to reports here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
u. S. POSTAL OFFICIAL Z
RESIGNS FROM OFFICE

ri WASHINGTON, b. c. Joseph stew
art. second assistant postmaster gen.
leraI for the last seven years, has re-
signed and viii be succeeded By Otto
Praeger. postmaster of washington.
NJ. o. Chance, chief CLERK 81 the de-.
partment. will succeed Praeger
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
RRuNswickERs SET Up
CENSORSHIP OF NAL.

ST. JOHN, New Brunswick, Sept 10.
in an attempt to throttle the pro
German publicity campaign all Ameri'
can and foreign mail sent TO pomln,
ion newspapers and members OF tieit
staffs hereafter viii be censored II
Was announced here today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
DEATHS III NEW YoRk.

TAssociated Press ~ Federal Wirelessl
NEW YORK. September Is. Two
persons are dead and many are pros
trated as the result OF heat wave
here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
sLAV SEA WASP RAMS
slIp IN BLACK SEA.

.pETRoGRAD, Sept. 15.-The war
oftiee reports that a submarine OF the
pIack Sea feet has torpedoed ana
sunk a large steamer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15

George Williams. an aeronaut, was
killed at Fort Wayne, Ind, when he
jumped out of his parachute to es-.
cape falling into the forest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
SOUTH lAD0LINA
GOES my BY
BIG MlJORIT||'Y

Associated Press By Z dersl Wirelessl
COLUMBIA. s. c.. September IS
Another state has go1B dry. South
Carolina yesterday voted IN favor Of
prohibition. Incompleie returns give
the vote as 44.3I4 in favor of and
4,157 against prohibitlU
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15

ciaI life Of the community in which she
has lived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pleasant viii arrive
on Maui the early part OF December
and win at that time begin work inn
niediately at Kahului In the church
there. Until Mr.. Peasants arrival
Rev. Bowdish viii continue to carry
the services at the church.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15

Il certainly hope the Great North
ern can be secured for Honolulu. |
came down from Portland to San
Francisco on her, and Il was the near
est approach to Transatlantic steamer
service / have ever seen, said Fred
Z. Waldron, president Of the Honolulu
Chamber Of Commerce, who returned
from the coast In the Matsonia yes
terday after a trip which included
Victoria, Vancouver, Seattle, The Dali,
les, Portland and San Francisco.
The Great Northern makes the
coast. run ID q and q half hours.
There were more than GOO persons on
board, and the ships appointments
and service were fully equal to that
OF the largest transatlantic liners.
THE great point about getting the
Great Northern to make Honolulu q
regular port OF call, Is not OF the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15

PURPOSES or THE COURSE:-C) To increase
returns the retailer aoho adrtises (2 To shoao
the ADVERTISING retaer ko he loscer has prces get
increase his profits. 81 To suggest to the obber and
manufacturer cautious method to create demand and
increase goodcM ( oprepare the person ,pitk latent
advertising ability for place this neso profession
This course cen detirered personally class of stu
des costs SIS. 1t Is equivalent to correspondence
foursee Ohch costs $95 The entire 90 lessons aD b
giOen Exclusively aDith this newspaper free If CHARGE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15

sOOn De aL an end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-13

,,,,+,,o +ion, Of whole families, inciuding
no+ infreoueutly that Of quite snaH
children. In two cases II seems ~ ~
clear that preparations were ihaue "
burn a family alive. These crimes Weie
were committed over q period Oh may
weeks and simultaneously in many
nlaces. and the authorities must nave
known or ought to have known 'n"'
crueltics of this character were peins
perpetrated, nor can anyone doup' 'ilsss -
thew could have been stopped Dy sWA4
and decisive action on the part OF LINZ
heads of the German army. -.
"It is clearly shown that many or
lenses were committed against inIants
and quite young children. On one oc-
casion children were even ropeo 70
gether and used as a military screen
against the enemy; on another tnree
soldiers went into action carrying
small children to protect themselves
from flank fire. A shocking case OF
1he murder Of a baby by drunken
soldier at Malines is reported by one
eyewitness and confirmed by another.
Whole Purpose to Inspire Terror.
1--WE cannot tell whether these acts
Of cruelty to children were part OF a
scheme for inducing submission by in
spring terror. In Louvain, where the
system Of terrorizing was carried on
to the furtherest limit, outrages on
children were uncommon. The same,
however, cannot be said Of some OF the
smaller villages which were subjected
to the system. In Hofstade and
Sempst, in Haecht. Rotselaer and
Wespelaer, many children were MUIR
dered. Nor can it be said of the viii
LACE of Tamines, where three small
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-13
vAssALBoRo

EAST-A very pretty May social
was given by the Whittier League of
East Vassalboro Grammar school on
Thursday evening, May s. A plo, en-
titled THE Wedding Of the Rose was
prepared and given by the children.
Lillian Swain as Rose made a sweet
bride. Size was dressed in white and
carried a bouquet of roses. The we'd
ding veil was caught in front with
Mayf1owers. Moss was the bride
groom. This part was taken by Merle
Ingraham. The part of the best man.
Grass was taken by Roy Dow. The
ushers' parts, Jonquil and Sunflower,
We're taken by Claude Ballard and
Wiley Swain. The bridesmaids parts,
Lily, Pansy, Violet and jasmine, were
taken by Alberta Luce, Alma Taylor
Eliza Wentworth and Margaret
Coombs. The part of Flora, the queen
Of flowers, who gave the bride away,
was taken by Doris Simpson. Alden
Austin, as Jack in the Pulpit, tied the
knot. The Wedding March from Lob
engrip' was played by Louise Gates.
Beside the play there were other num-
bers on the program, so that all the
children in the school had part. After
the program May baskets filed with
homemade candy were sold at auction
and a good sum was added to the
League treasury. The evening vas
much enjoyed by all who attended.
Mrs. D. A. Hescock of Maiden, Mass.
is passing a few days on Stanley hill
visiting relatives.
Mrs Charles Jackson Of South China
has been spending a few days in town
visiting friends.
Mothers day observed at the M. E.
church on Sunday with appropriate ex-
ercises. A large congregation was
present.
The Sunday school of the M. E.
church will give musicale and social
in the xestry on Friday evening. May
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-13

IA. All who are interested in thei
Sunday school are invited to attend.
Among those who attended the May
Festival at Oak Grove last Thursday
afternoon were Mrs. F. A. Marden,
Mrs. J.. z. Masse, Mrs. George Pierce.
Miss Blanche Marshall and Mrs. Sa- .
rah Marden. They report a very pleas ,
ant time.
Miss Mildred Story is visiting her,
aunt, Mrs. John Sherman. for a few
weeks.
Mrs. b. w. Lewis is stopping with
Miss Abbie Lewis.
Miss Annie Bryant returned Thurs
day to her home in Unity.
Miss Marian Gould of Randolph was
a recent guest at the home of Mrs
Zilpha Butterf1eld.
The leader of the Epworth Leagues
service next Sunday evening will be,
Miss Elona PIERCE.
Mrs. Alice Trask and Mrs. Conforth
of Oakland were recent callers in the
village.
Master Carlton Rowe has been Wis.,
iting his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mower.
Miss Marietta Abbott Of WatervillA 81
was the guest Sunday Of friends i.lI
the village. !
Mrs. David Gates has been seriously
i'll the past week, but is improvir :
slowly. Il
Charles Gray has been in criticah &
condition for the past few weeks. a
Miss Maud Weber is at home fcfs
the summer, after having been in -Au.3
gusta for the winter. rssRss RI 2sSss3
Ms. Carrie Hescock arrived In IN
village Friday evening and Wnnf
the home of her parents, Mr.. a
Henry Chapman. M
Mrs. A. NJ. Priest and Miss
Priest were callers in Augusta 81
urday.
Mrs. Grace Moffett has beenatd&I
from a severe cold for seVq
Mrs. McKechnie ana
land were guests Of Mrs.
Kechnie Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Marden Wa
Of friends in Waterville E
night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-13

attending Uhlans. A lady complains OF
having been brutally kicked by privates.
Others were struck with the butt end OF
rifles. At Liege women and children were
chased about the streets by soldiers. A
witness gives a story. very circumstahtiai
in its details, Of how women were pup
licly raped in the market place or the
city. five young German officers ASSIST
ing" Another witness tells of carousai
of officers, at which the woman OF the
house was shot dead, and her husband
then compelled to dig grave IN the
garden and there bury his wife. The re-
port goes on:
"In the evidence before us there are
cases tending to show that aggra-
waited crimes against women were
sometimes severely punished. One wit
ness reports that a young girl who
was being pursued by drunken SOL
dier at Louvain appealed to German
officer, and that the offender was then
and there shot; another described how an
officer of the 32nd Regiment of the Line
was led out to execution for the VIOLA
ton of two young girls, but reprteved at
the request or with the consent OF the
girls mother. These instances are suffl-
cient to show that the maltreatment OF
women was no part of the military
scheme of the invaders, however much
it may appear to have been the newt
able result of the system Of terror
deliberately adopted in certain regions.
Elm this tale of horrors hideous forms
Of mutilation occur with some frequency
in the dispositions. two of which may be
connected in some instances with a per-
verified form of sexual instinct.
1--WE find many well-established cases
of the slaughter (often accompanied by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-13

,,,,,dren Whose names are given by
~ eyewitness Of the crime) were
sIauahtered on the green for no APP
parent motive, It is difficult to i'm
a-,,na the motives which may have
nroynpted such acts. Whether or not
paioian civilians fired on German SOL
diers. young children at any rate did
not FIRE."
MANY instances are given Of the use
~ nsvilians as screens during the mil
Sfarv ;operation. Another branch of the
r.enort deals with footing. burning and
RESTRICTION Of property. 1.-THE general
conchiston, the report says, lis that
TIA burning and destruction offEon-
ertv which took place was oAI, -
very small minority OF cases justified
spy military necessity" Cases of firing
an hospitals, Red Cross ambulances
and sstretcher bearers are referred to.
hit the report adds: ION the whole we
do not and proof ofa general sor sys-
tematic firing on hospitals or ambu-
lances: but It is not possible to believe
that much care was taken to avoid
this sss~s..r =,
Cases Of the Red Cross being mis-
used for offensive military purposes,
and Of abuse Of the white flag are,
also given. AS to the latter the export
says:
There is in our opinion sufficient,
evidence that these offenses have been
frequent, deliberate and in many cases,
committed by whole units under orr
ders. All the facts mentioned are in
contravention Of The Hague conyen-
ton, signed by the Great Powers. in
Guiding France. Germany, Great Bri-
tain and the United States. in 1891" |,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-13
Lone Mountain Grange.

Inc program Tor the m6@Elngs
Is of Lone Mountain Grange. No
p. of H.. of Andover ID
follows:
Music; The best variety a.
my garden, w. w. Perlfh
Sweat: The flowers that
best success with for out.f
Mrs. Maria Thurston; haM-1
tainment in charge Of Gra1
Rena Bodwell, Florence yBo
This enterprising gran
members, who number among
prominent and intellectualsp e{
Andover. The officers for the q
year are: o. A. Burgess, master;
Hall, overseer; Mrs. o. A. Burd
lecturer: Mrs. Evelyn Stevens. scores,
tary; w. w. Perkins, t1easurer; Les
ter Thurston, steward; SJesse Elliott;
assistant steward; Victor Akers, Cher 4
ain; Lyman Abbott, gateke6H
Emma Lovejoy, Ceres: Lillian Leaf6S
Pomona; Dorothy Baker. Flora; GraS
Mitchell. lady assistant steward; Ed
mond Bailey, insurance. agent. The
finance committee is George Abbott,
Y. A. Thurston, o. G. Damon. Exec-}
utive committee. Mrs. Roger Thurston.,
w. w. Perkins, J. H Abbott; cha.ity
committee, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Cush-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. sAkers, Mr..
and Mrs. c.. A. Andrews, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. Akers, Mr.. and Mrs.9F, Ex
Akers, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Bailey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-13
PADEREWSKpS APPEAL
FOR SUFFERING POLAND
Seeks Thorough Organization of Forces and In
creased Relief For His Country, Which Is Be-
ing Obliterated by the Raging Forward and
Back of the War

en- much to other stricken nations;
they may be tired Of giving; yet I am
certain that there is no soul in this
noble country who will condemn me
for asking, even before our thirst for
liberty is relieved.
Some bread for the Polish women
and children!
Some seed for the Polish farm
ers."
Frank A. Vanderlip of the National
City Bank of this city has consented
to act as honorary treasurer of the
fund. Contributions may be sent to
the Polish Victims Relief Fund, care
of the National City Bank, New York
or to the already existing Polish Re-
lief Funds in New York, Boston and
Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-13
Did This Get By You?

Boys suit-all wool--which last
year sold for IS to 81 are marked 31ss
at Barker's. Pants. .alone are worth
more than this price. For boys from IA
!. to Is this represents the maximum val
ne. Be quick for there Ii not large
lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-13

d.v n hie civ ~ """S ABOUT
- ' eny 'ersthns heppsns" in Perhap. aNh
e " es We ssshant to certain Of
~ r.o.t That somstinass happen. even the
sts,s you, ins.r... &. r..,,,.
homs i g rsad &c .ds who manage. her
regularly sss sss ssssssnsd road II. ads
WHOLE xess to- PAY JOURNAL FOR a
to tosx-.ns TO- ns''. thrifty r..,. th.. II pay.
"' ana the realize too they can ~ 49, " pee. TOR
.""' y 1"s Journal easily, quickly and sh.ssspIv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-13
Too Late Now!

This little ad. was among
the special sales Of Satur.
day. May 1. Its import.
anee was not overlooked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-13

III is to be noticed that cases Occur
in the dispositions in which humane
acts by individual officers and soldiers
are mentioned, or in which officers are
said to have expressed regret at being
Obliged to carry out orders for cruel
action against the civilians. Similarly.
we ind entries in diaries which reveal
genuine pity for the population and
disgust at the conduct Of the army II
appears that a German nor-coramis-
stoned officer stated definitely that he
was acting under orders and execut-
Ing them with great unwillingness'
A commissioned officer on being asked
at Louvain by a witness, highly edu-
Gated man, about the horrible acts
committed by the soldiers, said he
was merely executing ORDERS and
that he himself would be shot If he
did not execute them"
Result Of Merci!ess Policy.
I'VE are driven to the conclusion
that the marrying Of the villages in
the district. the burning Of a large
part Of Louvain. the massacres there.
the marching out Of the prisoners. and
the transport to Cologne TALL done
without inquiry as to whether the
particular. persons seized or killed had
committed any wrongful act) were due
to a calculated policy carried out sci
entincally and deliberately, not mere
ly with the sanction, but the direction
OF higher military authorities, and
were not due to any provocation or
resistance by the civilian population"
A division Of the report is given to
diaries of German soldiers. The en-
try of sergeant Of the First Guards
Regiment, who received the Iron
Cross. says under date of August 10:
"A transport Of 800 Belgians came
through Duisburg in the morning. OF
these, 80 including the Oberburgo-
The Brinkley argus., 1915-01-22
Wilson Says He Sees No Signs of Peace in
 Great War

Washington, Jan. 19. - Presl- dent Wilson sees no likelihood of the termination of the European war this spring. He told callers today he had noticed no lndica- tions of peace in the situation. He mentioned the subject in con- rection with his plans for trip through the Panama Canal and to the San Francisco Exposition. He explained that he fully ex- pected to make the trip to Pana- ma will be dependent on govern ments abroad or in the United States which might interfere. He added that the trip to Panama will be dependent oil domestic and foreign conditions. because
 'prac tically all the government would be at sea. " He smiled at his own remark and added that he meant literally at sea. ''
The Brinkley argus., 1915-01-22
The Number of White and Colored People in
 Monroe County

According to the official records of Monroe County there are in Monroe County 6710 men of 2l years of age and older. Of this number 22l7 are whites and 4493 are colored, CT more than 2 negroes for every white man in the county.
 This looks just Q little cloudy and some who are inclined to hold up the thought that it is not a good idea to publish it to the world that there are more than 2 negroes for every white voter in Monroe County.
 The writer takes the opposi- ? view of the matter. If these conditions are not what they ought to be then there is 2 cause and let3 look it straight in the face.
 The reason thet the negroes
The Brinkley argus., 1915-01-22
Cotton Standards Pro.
 mulgated

The official cotton standards of the United States were promul- gated December l5 by the Sec retary of Agriculture in accor- dance with the provisions of the otton-futures act. The new standard replaces the old official grades heretofore issued by the department and must be used by the exchanges dealing in cottcn futures after February IS. The Standard covers the nine grades of cotton middling fair, strict good middling, good middling, strict middling. middling. strict low middling, low middling, strict good ordinary and good ordinary. Copies of the standard will be prepared as rapidly as possible for sale at cost.
 In filling orders for copies of these standards the department must. of necessity, take into consideration the extent to which the applicants business is affected by the operation of the United States cotton-futures act, and preference will nec- essarily be given to members of the future exchanges and to operators in the larger spot markets which may be bona fide spot markets for the purposes of the futures act. The law pro- vides that the Secretary shall designate five or more such mar kets, whose prevailing prices shall determine the differences between the values of the sever- al grades in the settlement of future contracts. The depart ment therefore invites all parties who desire copies of these stand ards to communicate with the Chief of the Office of Markets.
 Yell lem you saw It In the Arou.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-01-22
Ten Health Command ments for the New
 Year

The pupils of an Alabama school have organized among themselves a good health club, and have adopted the following as their membership pledge; I promise:
 l. To be as regular in my duties as can, to rise at the same hour, retire at the same hour, eat my meals at the same hour each day, and not eat be- tween meals.
 2. Never to sleep in room without having at least one wide-open window.
 3. To choose food that is nourishing and stop eating hen l have enough.
 4. To drink at least eight glasses of water each day, two before breakfast, two before dinner, two after school, and two before retiring.
 5. To walk and sit with head and shoulders well up and chest expanded.
 6. To fill my lungs with fresh air before each meal.
 6. To spend as much time in the sunshine as possible each day.
 s. To avoid strong stimulants of any kind.
 9. To brush my teeth every night and morning.
 10. To bathe frequently so as to keep all the pores in my body open.