davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-30
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-30
Sic Mdrtte.
8rubnite.

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1343s Dlai, 1868 Still.
Sort ST Ntai, SOS esllli.
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-30

SIN Sabse 1915 baben
in 9efien : ytallar 399 5abatsptlanz
Ser 1877 @,runpItiidc unter 4 Mr @rDs
Be uno 299 GruaoItiide iiber 4 Wr
8rDbe nit Sobat bepflanat. Der
5ladeninbaIt oer 8abatpflon5llneen
er5ohte IiA pon 23,3 So, in "1914
auf 24.9 so. in 1915. Ser perz
me9rte Inbau TT duf Die lett BEN
strieg gang beoelteno seltiegenen
Preile, Die Den 3ubutbauern fir ibre
Ware beaa9lt lpuroen, 5urlit5ufub.
rem.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-30

Der 4oidbrige 8illiam m
9artle aus Winono, Minn., benz
tiir5liA mitsetetlt lporpen lpar, bab
Elm 9luaenleioen. ppn Dem ct befollen
par, moali6eripeile gu sdn5li1er Gr-
blinouns fiibren tDnne, bat Ii9 beioe
Qusen ausgeidoiIen. @erpanote ces
Nannes ia9en, oab er oes 2eibsns
loe9en in S6mermut perfollen lei,
uno zines Ma9ntittoas lei er nit Dem
Mepplper beimgetpmmen. Wlan hcrz
itanotgte Die Ppli3ei uno als &api=
ian gsilliam Mellb eintrat, beieAl
lhm 8artle llnter 8eDrpbung nit
Dem &epolper, oas 3ilnmer ou per=
lahen. &oum mar er aus Der Sir
getreten, als 8ortle Den S6ub seaeu
li9 felbit obsob. M}an bpfft, tbn am
2eben gu er9alten.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-01-28
Editor Tells How
DID, ID. Cured
His Eczema
Clergyman and Banker Also Write


H. G. Hotchkiss. Editor Echo, Prophetts-
town, ILL.,. Remember mine was eczema OF
fifteen years standing. Now / am COM
pletely healed, after 4 bottles of d. d: d.
! have seen a case of 20 years standing
cured. / have seen my own doctor cured
Of barber's itch, which he could not cure
himself.
r. r. Tesar, Banker, Hopkinton, la. I
treated with three doctors for six months.
They did me no good ; my face and scalp
were full of the disease. / applied d. D. d.
Result-my face is as smooth as a baby's.
Rev. IL. Downing, Pastor 9th Az. Pres
byterian Church, Roanoke, Va: For three
years | suffered, intensely so. ! have at
last found relief in p. D. d. am no
longer tortured-completely cured. ] have
no hesitancy in acknowledging the great
virtues OF this specific.
Druggists are glad to recommend this
soothing, cooling liquid. 25c, Soc and $1.OO.
Come to us and we will tell you more about
this remarkable remedy. Your money back
unless the first bottle relieves You. p. p. D.
Soap keeps your skin healthy. Ask about It.
Pound-K incannon- Elkin Co, Druggists
The Tupelo journal., 1916-01-28

de corn an taters. But yo'd think
nanny wuz lynn eff she tole yo' how
much corr an cotton dem niggers made
dat year, an de punkins, Honey, one
vine wud mos kiver an acre an hit TUX
two niger men to lif' EN- in de wagin.
An, sweet taters, Honey woz clean
sight. Dat later bank wuz ez big ez
dis here house, an any number OBJ dem
taters would jes barely go in q half
5nsfef.
That IS a wonderful potato tale,
Aunt Rose
NANNY amt lynn bout hit, Honey.
Dat dirt sho fotch taters, an dem big
fat possums an taters is jes maxim
my mouth water now"
"Why, Aunt Rose, do you like pos
sum-"
"W'at? Postum? Jes wait tell yo'
eat some 'possum an taters dat nanny
cooks an, yo'll sho say 'possum meat
am good ter eat"
Aunt Rose, you have wandered
from the subject. You must tell me
more of your young mistress. Did she
ever return to Mississippi"
"Lawd, Honey, yo' reckin Marse
Emmett wuz gwineter do widout dat
purity wife an boy Nv his'n. In course
he fotch her back an den after while
she foun' she'd hat ter do lack de
rest Nv de gals dat leave nanny.
So She putin her min on de
chillun an takin' an intrus in helpin'
Marse Emmett make and save money,
an she wuz happy de whole day long,
an Honey, dar wuz thousands Nv folks
dat flock in to buy up dat rich Ian an
soon dar wuz big plantations all roun'
an towns growed up an thing gin ter
look lack whut Miss Nellie been use ter
in ole Souf Calina.
''Look at dat sun, chile. Hits time
mammy's gittin' way fun heah. Buds
gwine ter come terreckly an dar won't
be no bile dinner ready fer him.
"Aunt Rose, please be very careful
with the lace and do not put too much
starch in the dress
.'Lis'n at dat folkses, dat chile tellin'
nanny how ter do up dis here dress.
I'll leave after dat. Take kere yo'-
selves
The Tupelo journal., 1916-01-28

bless de Lord Std OBJ good double log
houses an cabins lax had been repre-
scented to Marse Emmett, dar wuzent
muffin but one log cabin wild de meanes'
puncheon floor at dat. Butshit wuz in
de early fall an de weather wuz nice
an pleasant an weuns made out very
well wild de tents an kivvered Wagons
till dey got de cabins raised. De mex
day de men TUX dey axes an commenced
cuttin' down trees an hewin logs an
in two weeks dey had good double
houses fer Miss Nellie an Marse En-
nett, all chinked an daubed, wild stick
chimblys. Fer weeks, Honey. yo' neber
heah a SCUM but axes gwine fun MORN
in till night an de big trees fallin' till
all de cabins, barns an outhouses wuz
raised, an den all winter dey wuz
clearin' up new groun' an maxim
roads,"
"Were there no towns or neighbors
near, Aunt Rose?"
- q WoASiit IN '" ~ - ~
NV nighrn Memphis, an dat wuz mos
two hunderd mile, but dat wuz de pint
NV trade fer all de little settlements
roun' fer miles,"
Aunt Rose, was it not very lonely
in such a desolate, wild country"
"Honey, dar wuzent no time to study
bout dat, but hit did go agin Miss Nell
lie. De pc chile pine an grieve tell
nanny thought she u gwine ter cry
dem purity eyes outn her haid, but she
couldn't fool Marse Emmett. He seed
hit all de time an one day Marse En-
NETT cum ter de house sooner den whit
he had been cumin' and cotch her in one
OBJ dem cryin' spells, but she look up
an laugh throgu de tears. Den Marse
Emmett kotch her in his arms an kiss
de tears away, an tole her she wuz his
precious little wife an dat he had seed
de roses fade fun her cheeks an de
tears in her purity eyes, an he knowed
how hard she had tried to be happy fer
his sake, an whut a dear, sweet little
oman she wuz, an he wuz gwine ter
take her home agin. At dat Miss Nellie
nestle her haid agin Marse Emmett's
shoulder an cry lack a baby.
Den in two or three days after dat
Marse Emmett call Aaron (dat Wuz my
husban) an glib i'm de keys an said:
.Yo' an nanny take keer er things
ginst | git back. Den dey tole 'em all
goodbye an driv back to ole Souf
Calina. Aaron had been Mr.. Pickens'
driver fer de longes' an when Marse
Emmett wanted ter know anything he
wud AK Aaron an pend pom hit de
same ez he wuz his daddy. An when
Marse Emmett cum back he fotch news
to ebry one, an all dem whut Weuns
lei, behine sont back howdy to US at
home.
After de craps wuz laid by de men
folks neber hab much else ter do but
fish an hunt, an Honey, | clare fore
gracious dem niggers got SO dey wud
turn up dey nose athog meat. Hit wuz
bear, 'possum, turkey, coon an venson
fer breakfast. dinner an supper. De
woods wuz jes live wild 'em an dc
deers wuz ez thick ez rabbits, an is
seed ez many ez fifty in er drove. An
de vii, pigeons! Hush yo' fuss. Dey
jes strip de trees ez dey went, an dar
wuzent no en- Nv varmients eatin' UP
The Tupelo journal., 1916-01-28

dey fus' takes a notion to, an after
Miss Nellie cum home she dun got
scrumptuous an toted a high haid like
Ole Miss. Miss Nellie mos suttinly
marry de riches young white man in
dat hull country. His daddy's planta-
ton jined our'n an hit wuz black wild
niggers. An bout dat time, yo' neber
heah so much talk ez wuz erbot Mas
sippi. De folks wuz purity nigh crazy
bout dat rich Ian out dab. After
Marse Emmett an Miss Nellie been
married bout three monts Marse EN-
nett TUX it inter his haid dat he'd go
out dab an git richer dan whit he wuz,
aldo Mr.. Pickens and Marse Henry
bofe pose him, but Marse Emmett's
min wuz dent in dat 'rection an dyah
wuzent no use in 'suadin', caze he sed
de Souf Calina lam wuz too po' an
wore out fur him an he wuz gwine ter
a new country. After dey seed Marse
Emmett wuz bent on lightin' out dey
said hit would neber do fur dem chillun
to go out dab widout plenty to lib On,
twiXt 'em dey glib 'em bout 60 niggers
in all, an Honey, yo' neber is seen sich
a sight ez 'twuz when weuns lef' Souf
Calina, an de wagons wuz so big dey
would hol' a store full, an dar wuz TO-
abalances full Nv chillun, an Marse
Emmett and Miss Nellie cum on benin
in de kerrige."
Ibid you not regret to leave the old
state where you were raised, Aunt
Rose??"
"Cose we hate ter leabe de folks be-
hin but hit wuz dis way, Honey, /:
Some b'long ter Mr.. Pickens an some
to Marse Henry an jinin' planters, an
dem dat wuz kin to dey niggers dey
bot 'em in, an dat made us willin' to
cum, kaze den we would lib togeder.
Dab wuz so many OBJ us on de road folks
would stop US an ak us if we wuz
spectators"
"Who were spectators, Aunt Rose?o
"Lawd, Honey, dey wuz mostly Yam
KEGS dat bought up stray runaway mig
gers an eff dar wuz any ole gray haired
niggers 'mongst EN- dey wud dye up
dey har an grease EN- an jes put EN-
up on de block an sell 'em to de plant
ers fer young ~niggers."
Aunt Rose, how long were you on
the road?"
.sHit wuz a long time, Honey, an
when we gin ter git in dem rantanker-
GUS bottoms we wish a thousan' times
we wuz back in dem cabin homes we
lef' behine, fer Honey, hit was muffin
but a howlin' wilderness an at night
de screamin' painters an howlin' wolves
wud jes ma Ike de har riz on yo' haid.
De tents fer de wimmin an chillun wuz
pitched in a circle an de men an boys
lay on blankets roun' de tents wild dey
guns at dey side in case a stray lnJun
mout be prowlin' roun' an dab Wuz
great Jog heaps piled round ter skeer
way de will varmints.
After we lef' de bottoms hit wuz de
purtiest sight yo' mos eber seed. Oar
wuzent no underground nor muffin; jes
ez clean ez dis here flo, where de In
juns burn off de woods ebry year SO dey
cud see de deers an game dey wuz
allus huntin'. At de en- OBJ six weeks,
jes at shutdown, we driv up to de place
Marse Emmett he'd bargained fer, bit
Arizona republican., 1916-02-05

CHOICE CORNER in Orongewood. Ten acres on corner of Glendale road and 7th Ave. Absolutely clean and level land with wonderful soil. Price is only $2500 with $500 cash and bal ance on terms at six per cent. EX clusively with
 F. J. BENNETT X co. m
Arizona republican., 1916-02-05
Rooms and Board

WILL GIVE ROOM and board to two laboring men. 319 West Madison street. n
Arizona republican., 1916-02-05

For Sale Miscellaneous

STUDEBAKER 30-ln good condi- tion for vacant lot, hogs, sheep or COWS. Johnston, 30 N. 2d Ave If
Arizona republican., 1916-02-05
For Sale or Exchange

WANTED TO EXCHANGE-M City property for Phoenix. vacant lots. J. M. Vance, Modern Barber Shop, Phoenix. l FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for business property, or first mortgage: 11G acres. four miles S. E. of Mesa, Arizona under Roosevelt dam, six room bungalow, stucco finish. Three large bed rooms with wardrobes, clos cts, large bath with linen closets, liv- ing room with large open fire place, dining room with built-in buffet, with hardwood finish. Large kitchen and pantry, stationary range. Two large pOrches, three-roOm tenant house. Drilled well, domestic, up-to-date wa ter system. Barn 10OX64 feet. Bearing orchard. All fences on ranch Ellwood. This is one of the best ranches in the valley, Ii cash, balance long term pay ment, per cent interest. For further information address. s. r. Hocken- smith, Mesa, Arizona, R. F. D. No. ?.
 2-db
Arizona republican., 1916-02-05
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses

FOR RENT-On Monroe st., E.. of 16th ave, modern 5-rOom furnished brick. large porches, handsome interior, south front, $4J per mo-, or $30 unfur- nished. Ask F. D. Lane, IA w. Adams, phone 15S4. n
 FURNISHED HOUSES--Large list modern, choice locations, $25 s3O s35 ani up. Greene & Griffin, 124 N. 1st Ave. Phone 709. If
Arizona republican., 1916-02-05
EOR YOER HOTSE

A dandy improved 20-acre ranch in one of the most at tractive parts of the valley is to be sold, and the owner will accept in part payment a sub stantial Phoenix residence property. This ranch is q beauty. See it and you'll like it. We know. There is no mortgage on the ranch and it is being offered on cash basis If you want one of the best "20 acres in the valley and have a good city property to offer in part payment. don't fail to see at once office of
 DWIGHT B. HEARD
 Central x Adams
Arizona republican., 1916-02-05

SEVEN modern house near street car line in Thomas Addition, Phoenix for sale or will trade for milch COWS or young heifers. Filing Olsen, Tempe. 2-n
Arizona republican., 1916-02-05
MANURE for sale. Phone 2S14. r

FOR SALE-A light road wagon, two wheeled cart, a light lumber wa Son, rubber tired surrey and a single harness. Frank J. Blount, 1902 North Center If
Arizona republican., 1916-02-05
Wanted-Situation, Male
LEGAL

established firm in Arizona. Salary basis, partnership or would buy inter est. Four years in practice. Expert office man. References. Address 1914 care Republican. m
Arizona republican., 1916-02-05
Auctions
.o->>oooo,>oooo.o.o-o.o.,-oo.o~.,.,-o
AUCTION SALE

AT TAYLOR'S AUCTION HOUSE 2il w. Washington St. Saturday, at ?. m. sharp. This is q mammouth sale: 30 drcsscrs. 30 commodes 8 beds con- pietc, S Wardrobes, 100 chairs. 90 rock CTS, stands, library tables, glass-top serving table, mahogany table, cots and sanitary cots; A rugs. 10 ranges, F gas ranges dining tables. sewing ma chimes, cupboards, dishes, cooking utensils. tools, tubs washboards, Vic tor machine, 150 records. lot of linole um; harness. chickens, wagons, horses. Don't miss this wonderful sale, biggest ever held in Phoenix, and the goods absolutely change hands. the buyers buy and the sellers get their money Come.
 TAYLOR THE AUCTIONEER
 Phone 1917 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-02-05

houses and apartments.
 H. H, MAJOR, IS ". ADAMS. If
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-09
TONIC QUALITY in WINTER
e.. .>=.~ GAMES : Is :

"Winter games and sports should be
encouraged as a public-health measure
in every community, Country as well as
city," says DR.. I. ]. Murphy of the Min
nesota Public Health Association.
"For all school children skating Kinks
should be provided, where no natural
Kinks exist. Few people are too old to
derive benefit from coasting, and no one
would fail to feel the tonic effect Of a
sleigh ride.
Exercise out-of-doors regularly and
you will ward off pneumonia, winter
colds, grip and many other diseases:
Exercise or even riding or driving in the
cool air increases the appetite, insures
sound sleep and builds up the general
resistance. We should regard winter
weather as an ally, not as an enemy.
Exercise should of course be moderate
and one should be clothed comfortably.
This exercise is best taken in the form OF
games, because the pleasure derived
therefrom is as mt ca tonic as is the ex-
ercise in the fresh air ITSELF &C.,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-09
FULLERTONSs~S SELL YARDS TO
HART LUMBER co.

The three lumber yards at New. Ulm,
Klossner and CORTLAND operated by the
Fullerton Lumber Company for the past
several years, have been sold by them to
the Hart Lumber Company of Mime
apolis and the business will be trans
ferred to that concern as soon as the in
voice of the three yards has been COM
pleted, which will be within a few days.
The sale was made Monday.
The local yerds have been under the
management of J.. B. Barsch for the past
year and that gentleman expects to- re-
main with the Fullertons in some other
capacity. The new manager of the
yards will be J. F. Schmitt, now Of Min
neapolis, but formerly the proprietor OF
a hotel at Nicollet. q: =.
Mr.: Hart of; Minneapolis, one of the
members of the Hart company, was in
the city this week, closing up the deal and
assisting in taking the invoice.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-09
LOCAL NOTES

Miss Anna Rolloff visited with her
sister, Mrs. Roy Backer OF Milford last
week.
Miss Ida Lieder of CORTLAND is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. J. H. Haenze of Man.
kato.
F. A. Schrupp and family expect to
leave for Brownton in about two weeks
where Mr.. Schrupp will open a general
store.
Rev. H. F. Schlaak will leave for St.
Clair, near Mankato, next Monday to
conduct revival meetings for the two
weeks following.
Miss Louise Fritsche spent the last few
days of last week visiting with her sister,
Miss Elsie, at Dover, Mimi, where the
latter is teaching school.
Mrs. Aug. Schroeder of Sleepy Eye
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst Rolloff
and family of Milford during the past
week.
Otto Trautmiller of Minneapolis visited
with friends and relatives in this city
the last part of last week and beginning
of this week. Mr.. Trautmiller formerly
lived in this city.
George Kueck, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis in the Union
Hospital few weeks ago has, recovered
so far that he has been allowed to return
to his home in Delhi, MINI. His daugh-
ter, Emma, who has been visiting with
friends in this city during his stay, re-
turned with him.
The Knights of Columbus Annual Ball
tonight is expected to be the gala event of
that organization for the season, a ban
quet during the evening being one of the
attractions. A number of out-ef-town
visitors are expected to participate in the
affair which will take place at the Catho-
lie auditorium. ..: -
The condition of Frank Smasal,
manager of the New Ulm Brewing Co.,
who was operated on the at Loretto
hospital about two weeks ago, has taken
a turn for the worse and the attending
physicians hold out but little hope for
his recovery. Reports from the hospital
state that his demise is but matter of
hours.
Mrs. M. A. Bingham entertained a
number of the younger peopleat a
year party last Saturday evening which
proved most enjoyable to all. The
ladies did the honors of the occasion and
the gentlemen were given general all
around initiationin to the art of looking
after a partners needs, as the ladies
think it should be DONE.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-09
1oapitanty IL Greece.

1o0Pit1UIy II 1rOec0.
Hospitality as understood In the
west is not characteristic of the
Greeks, who In their own country rare
ly invite friends to their tables. In
her Greece of the Hellenes" Miss
Lucy Garnets relates how on one &C.
casion she and a friend were invited
into the suburbs Of Greece by a Gre.
clan lady who was giving birthday
tea to her young son and his play
mates. my share Of the entertain
ment," says Miss Garnets, consisted
in watching the little lions feed, for
neither cup Of tea nor slice of the
birthday cake came my way or the
way Of my companion, whose hospital,
ity the hostess herself frequently en-
joyed." This apparent niggardliness
is, Of course. entirely due to the Gus
tom of the country, The writer adds
that the same hostess on coming to
England entertained like the average
Briton.-LOndon Chronicle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-09

',,4- - - :
nor, lieutenant governor, attorney gen
general, secretary Of state, railroad and
warehouse: commissioner, congressman,
justice Of the supreme court, probate
Judge, representatives and three county
commissioners" >@s. r.: l...;,: e - y
The term off, United States Senator
Clapp expires March 4, 1917. His sue
cessor must be elected directly by the
people November Z. AS this Office is
not in the so-called non-partisan class,
whoever wins the republican nomination
for senator June 10 will meet, the demo-
crat with the high count that day at the
polls in the autumn. This, place pays
$500 year, 20 cents mileage and the
term is six years. It pays $500 year
more than governor and has a tenure four
years in excess of the governorship.
Representative in congress pays $500
ia year, 20 cents mileage and the term is
for two years.. '...'. - .<' - g.,
The governorship pays $1,000 a year
and the term is two years. The office of
lieutenant governor is for two years and
pays but $4,000 for the entire time for
which the incumbent is elected. The
term of treasurer. attorney general and
secretary of state is. two years. The
salary of the treasurer and secretary Of
state is 81, 500 a year; that Of the attorney
general $4,800.. Railroad and ware
house commissioner pays $4,000 a year
and the term is for six years.: Ira B.
Mills of Clay county is the board member
whose term ends in January, 1917.
Supreme Court Justice Albert Schaller's
term also expires in January, 1917: ~
f. In several ST the judicial districts Of the
state the terms Of the district judges also
expire this year. but Judge Olsen Of this
district still has nearly three: years before
him. The county commissioners whose
terms expire this year are Polkow, Graft
and Henle. The, terms, of Representa-
tives Mueller and Hauser also expire this
year. -. -. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-09
LincoIn's Life a Sermon.

Lincoln's whole career is a doctrine
itself, the doctrine Of American de-
mocracy. His life is a sermon which
is to preach to us that wherein human
success truly consists. and his hallow-
ed memory is to be a perennial inspi-
ration to develop our possibilities and
especially to revere the function of the
man Of politics of whom we have re-
Gently been inoculated with so much
contemplate man of politics in Amer
lean life. His name is a synonym of
American democracy. He himself was
the best truth on which the nation rests
upon the confidence in the masses Of
the people.-Rev. DR.. Samuel Schulman.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-09
NEW BIRD CIRCULAR.
Handsomely illustrated Pamphlet
Issued by State Entomologist.

A wonderfully attractive little circular
entitled Further Observations on Min
nesota Birds; Their Economic Relations
to the Agriculturist," has just been issued
by F. L. Washburn, state entomologist.
The book is richly illustrated with at
tractive drawings by L. A. Fuertes. The
circular is for free distribution to teachers
in Minnesota schools upon assurance
that it will be carefully preserved. The
books are also available to citizens OF
Minnesota as long as the supply lasts
Requests should be sent to the State
Entomologist, University Farm, St. Paul
with an enclosure of one cent to cover
postage.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-09
BABY-SAVING WEEK is NEAR

"Baby-Saving Week" has been set for
March Ali. This is the first attempt to
promote on a national scale campaign,
not for more babies, but Ito keep the
we'll baby well.'
DR.. 1. J. Murphy, secretary OF the
Minnesota Public Health Association
saws his association will endeavor to
have "Baby Saving Week" appropriately
observed, not only in the large cities, but
in each of the 200 registration districts,
including each of the $500 rural schools
of the state. Every school, church,
women's club, parent-teacher's asso-
citation and farmers club throughout
the state will be expected to join this
campaign. The state board of health,
the state department of education, and
the home economics staff of the Agricul-
tural Extension Division of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota will also join in the
effort to make the campaign huge sue
cess, and the state will have the coop.
Grafton of the Children's Bureau, the
United States Public Health Service, and
numerous national organizations.
Of some $4,000 babies left in Mime
sofa homes each year, one out of each
four dies before it reaches the age o.
five years, and one out of each five die:
before reaching it's first birthday. They
should be saved.