davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-17

Moeller. Millard's mass in F was
sung. Following is the program:
Kyrie-Chorus.
Christie Miss Mildred Powers.
Gloria,Chorus.
Eft in Terra-Jos. Moeller, Mrs. Jos.
F'urlong.
Gratias-Miss Marie Moeller.
Qui Tollis-Mrs. Leo Gredell, Mrs.
Clay Bryan.
Vent Creatore frank Moeller.
Credo-Chorus.
EFT Incarnatus Miss Margaret
MoeHer.
Crucifixas-Herman Hemmy.
Sedet ad dexteram-Mrs. JOS Fur
long.
Offertory-Ave Marie Mr.. and
Mrs Jos. Moeller.
Sanctus-Chorus.
Agnus Dei-Karl Kenny.
Benediction.
o Salutaris-Mrs. Robt. Walker.
Santa Ergo-Mrs. Jos. Furlong,
Colletta Moeller.
Te Deum-Grand chorus.
Personnel: Soprano, Mrs. Robt.
Walker, Jos. Furlon4. Leo Gredell,
Misses Mildred Powers, Margaret
Moeller.
Altos: Mrs. Clay Bryan. Alex
Getz, Mary Welsh, Marie Moeller,
Tenors: Karl Hemmy, Jos. Moeller
Basso: Herman Hemmy, Frank
Moeller.
violins-Jos. Marder. Colletta Noel
Ter.
Celio-Mrs Ella Marder.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-17

Bishop confirmed at St Mary's church
class of about seventy children and
adults. He warned them of the dan
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-17
Clergy Entertained.

The visiting clergymen were enter
tanned this noon at dinner at the hos
pital. given by the sisters at which
some of the former graduates assist
ed in serving.
At 1880 this morning the Right Rev.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03

A searching investigation of conditions among the
German prisoners in France is manifestly impossible
for one hopes o o anything else during the
period of the war The 100000 or more Germans and
Austrans held prisoners by the French scattered
the country from the lines to the Midi Also,
they arranged, a great extent in small groups,
sometimes of only five 10 For civilians trans
portaton is ditfcut and especially in winter
matter of fact searching investigation would take
furnished with automobile. with unlimited
petrol and with all special from six months 10
year. conditions fuhlled for the investigates
Of the Swiss embassy after the prisoners
behalf of Germany; and the work keeps two or three
continually busy.
Unable for lack Of time TO make an investigation
this kind have chosen the best course. Pro-
vded with a blanket order from the French ministry
o. war-an order virtually permitting TO visit any
camp any time have looked into FIVE of the larger
camps in three main districts and several the
smaller In every case but / made these
visits without previous warning Of my coming in
TO see the prisons when they arranged for
visitors their ordinary routine The information
which 1 obtained by these visits supplement with
observations prisoners and their lot gained
by three years and half OF residence. off and on.
wartime France And l may we'll state in begin
ning my general conclusion that the Germans
Austrans held prisoner hy the French treated
well as might be expected under the circumstances.
SYSTEM RUNS SMOOTHLY.
The handling and using of prisoners in France have
been worked a system which. after inevitaDrs
bitches in the beginning, be running smooth
Is While there a constant day by-day dripping Of
of the Germans held captive in France are taken. in
lots o. a thousanC hfteen thousand. dur
ing periods the great attacks. AS they
are beyond the shell fire they concentrated
i'm temporary camps the front. where they
cleaned up order 10 prevent infection or the spread
of As possible thereafter they are
by troop train TO the headquarters OF seNeri
prison districts situated for the most part in central
france the order OF the day for prison
ers and since moreover their services very useful
in present labor shortage these moves are made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03
BY VIII Irwin

with a view to the need for worlngmen Arrived a,
the central camp Of the district they
authorities have examined them learned what trades
they followed in civilian life. them
cording TO their abilities the Of France
OF course among so manp captives there are great
OF course among SO many captves there are great
trades Under present conditions manifestly i'm
possible them their old of employment.
For example printer who has of course always set
only German type is of use TO the industries Of
france; neither, in the present state of things
goldsmith. such a man. if of sound physique is
usually given form of common labor, though he
be assigned trade analogous to his own; the
goldsmith, whom have cited as an example may be
used as a mechanic. owing to his skill with tools.
TRY To FIND TRADES.
The number of trades found among 200 900 prison
of them conscripted from civilian the
beginning of the war is of course almost infinite The
mechanics among them i'm great demand. Both
military measure and to maintain business, rail-
roads of France must be kept running Owing 10 the
skilled labor in munition works the rarf-
shops constantly short of expert mechanics 70
make repairs. The men among the German prisoners
who followed mechanical trades peace time have
the greater part been turned railroads.
where they work in the shops beside native
and under French foremen. Next greatest perhap s
is the demand for carpenters; they put up those
porary camps all kinds of uses which dot the
face of France just now. Shoemakers and tailors.
turned up IN the general comong out OF the prisoners
are repairing clothes and boots for their
fellow prisoners and for the French soldiers.
consistent with order, safety and discipline the
clerical work OF camps done by prisoners This
gives employment, the vocatiOns which they know
hest TO a certain number of clerks and accountants
captured i'm the general haul Bakers let out 10
the military and civilian bakeries butchers 90 10 the
abbatoirs-and on through a great number Of
full trades.
However when All is said and done the greater pars
of the prisoners special skilled trade useful in
time o war. Perhaps half OF them peasants
common laborers. IL follows that the main employ
the German prisoner is in the field OF pla n
hard work with a shovel a ptchfork. crowbar or his
own unassisted hands This has been the rufe
from the very The prisoners OF the Marine taken
lust before the vintage treajing out the
grapes the famous wine resion OF Bordeaux. IL
happened that the vintage OF 1914 exceptionally
high in quality and the Bordeaux Of that season,
which will probably bring high prices years from
now already called the wine Of the German prison
er As the OF the brought the primitive
question of rood they employed
in great numbers agricultural labor. The harvest
and the blowing autumn France goes win
ter wheat and the blowing season follows the harvest
were in great part performed by the prisoners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03

thanked either side by artistic playhouses built by
the themselves The houses not for living in,
although ingenious stoves have been built keep
them warm from stones picked up along the river
side. And the houses themselves made from
of lumber, from broken branches of trees from little
pieces of wood. They shngled with tin and
papered within and tinted at very little expense.
MINIATURE CHURCH.
At the head OF the roadway is a miniature Gothic
church It's lines good; il has pews within it,
pulpit, and all the accessories of church But il is
merely play church. Not more than 20 men could
inside of it. And it is built from mosiacs of
scraps gathered together by the 1t is shngled
and surfaced the outside with tin attened
and nailed against scraps of wood The foundations
stone from the river bottom. The windows
made from from glass purchased cooperative
~ by the three four who got together for the
building of their little houses Flowers of all kinds
planted, and in short time the German village
flower garden. And when this work
rleted the men who had constructed these buildings
organized classes for study one of these houses
artists studio; three cabnetmaking
shops. Some old men weaving. They plying
all the trades that they learned in their idle
shipboard Wonderful mosaic work made out of cigar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03
NnoNNa egaeaM MAzxenzaNw6eonz oe zzE c4NEEN

Of the ships all kinds of mechanicans and artisans
We're selected. There electricians plumbers
Skilled carpenters necessary keep a ship condi-
ton were found. There engineers, walters
cooks and ordinary laborers, for seagoing ship
community in itself. IL is sslf-contained has %
oe ready for every emergency And the German pris-
oners were set to work building their camp. 1t
might be camp for few months; it might be
Years. The government supplied the lumber. The
Tnen supplied the labor and IN a few weeks time
there arose if by magic cantonment camp for L.,
coo men, which speedily filled from New York
Boston and other immigration stations.
OFFICERS ARE SEPARATED.
The officers were separated from the by a city
street. Round about each camp high stockades
with arbedwre fences. Patrols maintained about
the camps on the highways and railroads to prevent
When the camp was completed there nothing
for the men to do. There provision for
tvities except such sports the themselves
might devise. A large number were employed in the
kitchen; they kept the place in order; the
pumping engines others looked after the water sup
ply. plumbing, and electricity. Practically the
work inside the camp is performed by the Germans
the food being purchased under the supervision
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03

director Of nternment in charge, Alfred Hampton OF
the bureau of immigration. The food is good
about IA meal to which is added the cost OF
the German employees paid under the Hague tribunal
provision for wages.
There has been complaint that the is
high that the prisoners ought TO be fed well;
and that they ought not 10 have such comfortable
houses in which to live The hotel is used officers
and the cantonment camps built like those of
American soldiers Mr.. Hampton, the director replies
that 1--WE are not making civilian Germans;
not making the German people; certainly
not making those Germans who
in the United States commercial errand before
war; and the price is little enough
Us to If il serves protection for American
boys who may be prisoners of in Germany"
And the Germans have beent permitted find
amusements for themselves. They have developed a
life Of their They developed it and perfected
Cntil what few months merely intern
me1t camp has now become a center Of every kind of
activity. on the river banks German village
laid suggestive of old Heidelberg the crook
co of Nurnburg, little village the
Black mountains One almost forgets that is in
the mountains of North Carolina he walks along
ihe narrow crooked streets of this German village,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03
THE GERMAN PRISONERS IN FRANCE

outside harvest season. the loading un-
loading of ships in the harbOrs and trains the
great railway centers probably occupy more prisoner
labor than other single activity. Large gangs
employed repairing the roads, vital necessity a.
the present time. By special agreement with the
prisoner is employed at place nearer than
so kilometers 1Sh miles, from the front line TINS
greatly hampers their usefulness for keeping
military roads, bat the once perfect roads Of central
France, greatly down through neglect,
gamers thereby.
So far as possible prisoners are given the same hours
of labor civilian workmen o political
of labor in France, has flowed during the past
decade into the socialist nd syndicast movements.
and have correspondingly weak,
For that reason, probably the hours of labor were
rather longer, before the war, than America
Ocaly relaxed their rules IN response to the common
emergency and the hours of labor nine 10
ten-nine e-half probably about the
And that is exactly the average for some five
loading and trains in the railroad shops in
factories Usually they start to work at O'Clock ano
a g. with hour and half for luncheon. In
the dead Of winter when darkness sets in early they
usually knocked of work at o'clock making their
that period about eight and one-half sun
days they have on In case OF special emergency such
as congestion of freisht the docks they
times that day: the authorities
case give them free day during the week as oHi-
pensaton. The rules apply to the wood-cuttins
camps where the prisoners are worked not in large
gangs but in small bodies Of eight 70 ten men.
In the matter of hours. AGRICULTURAL labor is a
unto itself. There is union time schedule farm
labor. the work comes all once. and must
be got the way soon possible. IN piowing
season the time clock takes Of itself.
vember and December have only nine ten hours OF
daylight IN the harvest season, when this rule is re-
versed prisoners work the hours peas
ants SO much labor. 1t my general observation
and impression that the prisoners while up 20 the
notch By the thrifty French are not overworked.
in this matter. others which I will mention later
their apors have approached the spirit
Of cool. mpersOna justice.
CONCERNING THE MORE PRIMITIVE NEEDS
Now. 10 the more important primitive
needs-shelter clothing and food. Let me take them
in order.
The five large CAMPS which visited house each be-
tween 700 and 1900 prisoners In construction. all
are monotonousiy alike. A double barbed-wire NJ
tanelement. electrically charged stock
ade-a hollow square OF one-stOry buildings wooden
but substantial They all erected. carr
DAYS the by the first patches German prison
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03

Editors nOte-Wi irwin. American news
paper and magazine writer, selected by
dhe French government 10 prepare a report the
treatment of German prisoners in France Irwin
has reputation in this country for fearlessness
and reliability. His account of the second battle
of Ypres has been accepted in ENGLAND one of
the most striking bits of correspondence that
the has produced His report German
prisoners in France is Enthusiastically thorough
and impartial II has been given TO the press of
the United states through the committee
public information.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03

CCONTINUED on PAGE TWO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03
CONTENTS

Editorial Comment. School Pase.
woman's Section and Other Fea-
lures OF General Interest
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-11

When you wake up with backache
and dun misery in the kidney region
It generally means that you have
been eating too much meat, says a
well known authority. Meat forms
uric acid, which overworks the Kid
'neys In their EFFORT to flter IL from
the blood and they become sort OF
'paraiy,ed and tosgy W When your kid
neys get sluggish and clog you must
relieve them 'iike you relieve your
bowels removing all the body's urin-
GUS 'wsste. else you have backache.
sick 'hesdache. di diszys spells your
stomach sours,o tongue Is coated, and
when the weather is had yon ahave
'rhsusnatic Ntwfnges. THE urine IL
cloudy full or sedfsnsnt channels of
zen get sore. '~AterS scAids and oyou
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-11
SORENESS ,PA|N,
AcHNGJO|NTS
l,N,y,T sCreeR, REidEp CtsMss
rur MUMSNr va, ,Run Nw1rh
IN n "sT iaCORs lINsMENr"

nun't stay snro, stln and lamo
r.lmncr ur' Rub soothing. p"nstratinr
.St .Iarnrs Linimcnt' 'rt'Kht IN ,our
achInr muscles JOINTS and naintn'
nc-vrs lts tho ouickest. suros, nain
rclIcf on oarth II IL absolutely harm,
icsa ana dresn { burn the skin
"St. Lacobs L!nimcnt" CONQUER, ,
nslu II instant, takes away any
ache. sormcs, and stifiness In thc
head. neck. ahou,der. ha,k lcss,
arms hppers or any par, ot the hody
--..nothiue IKE It, You simply pour u
Httlssin vour hand ana rub "where Il
hurts" and reiiof comes instantly
nont s,sy crippled 0ci a small trial
,ria, hottie row from any drug stnre
II mover d,sarpoin,---.sixr roli medal
awards ADJ
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-11
LEGAL NOTICES


In the county rourt of the state al
OREGON, for the County OF Kian,.
ath
In the Matter ot ths Eatste OF Eisza.
heth wight Nail Dscsssad.
Notice In hereby s,ven tina, the Nm.
dersignsd as administrator OF shs
sstate OF Eiisnneth Wight Nail ne,
cesssd, has MED In ths above entitled
eonrt his nnai account of the admin.
isfrniion OF said ests,e, and tho ssid
odnrt has liked Monday, the eth tay
Of March 1913, a, the the hour o,
1890 am. as the time, and tho oour,
r"om of said eourt as tho place for
the hearing OF objections. n any, %
said account aud settiement thsvaof
JAMES ERNEST NAIL.
Administrator OF the Estate OF E,,S,a.
beth Wight Mail. DECEASED.
&.il.lS-25
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-11
NOSE cloessD eaoM
sIc0lD or eiflRnH


All what reiisf Yuur ciOent
uastrils opon rirh; .p. fhe air ,'as
sarus ~ yuur nsnd are clenr and YOU
en-, breathe freely. Namore hawkins.
spur,ng. mucous a<scharxe. head.
ache. drvne-----.no strurEiing for
srsa, h a; nish,--.yuur cold OF eatafrh
10 Hone.
Dcnt s:ay stunned mp Oct ANAL
not,ie % Eiys crsnrn Hahn from your
druggist now. Apply q little OF this
fragrant, ansssepsic craam IN your
aos,rils. iet II penetrate fhrourh
every air paasare OF the he,ld: soothe
.nnd heal the swoiian. intiamed mu.
oous membrane. giving vou instnn,
relief Elys crcam Bsim is Jus,
what every cold and eatarrn sufferer
has been seeking. lJits Just spIcn.
did ADV
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-11

are oblieed 10 geek relief two or three
times during the night.
Either consult a good, reliable phy.
sician AZ once or pct from your phar-
mscist about four ounces of lad
salts;'take a Tablespoonful in a e,as,
OF water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys win then nc,
hne. This famous salts IA made from
the acid Of grapes and lemon Sn,ce
'cornbined with lithia. and has 'baep
used for generations o to 'c,ean NJ and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also "a
neutralize acids IN the urine SO II no
longer irritates. thus ending bladder
weakness. Z
Jad Salts is a life saver for regular
meat eaters. II IN inexpensive esnno,
injure. asnd makes aadslishtfufl eifer.
vescsnt iithis.water dssnk.--Ady. w
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-11
Glwranim liied
10 DpiBe Iolpsao

LONDON FEB. 1.-THE Tuseania,
warned by another vessel thar had
spotted the torpedo. was In the scs or
turning when the missei struck, an
eyewitness declared.
The eyewitness passenger on
one OF the vessels near the spsSsport
declared the captain OF his shin saw
the wake or The torpedo ana diverted
the course of his own steamer sue
'eessfuiiy. The Tuseania was signal
ned; ''rorpedo coming, Dodge!"
The Tusernia started TO tarn. hut
was caught 'brosdside. o not having
time to'swerve into the Clear.
The Thseania was hN a Iletle stern
OF smidships. Most OF fthe passengers
on oboard the other vessels were no,
iuwsre OF what had happened. They
spent snherry evening and continued
their customary entertainments.
Another eye witness STAYED that the
Tuseania sank within sorty-eisht min-
utes after she was struck. He said
ths ds.sttoyers and other vessels had
surrounded her, picking Dup the sur
vivors from the Sea and from the Hfe-
boats.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-11

rsscfd situated IN said eoup,, y,
alnlc. ana psrtieulrriy bouoa.a ~ ~
asssrISsd 80 ioauws s,o.Nlu "
West hRiI OF tho nrrths,,, 49,.
tterot sss'tion onc. IN TOW n,h,u nv.
ts'sixh'. south OF rnnso o,r,,n -,
oona,hmlf east Of the w,ll.,...'
NMsrihian. klamath County s... !, '
OREGON.
You are further notiHsd ths, -,
Chsr'rH l. brew plniuur h...-..
on said premiscs for prior cr,.sl.'
anen, years with tho ,h,q o, in,.,-.
, on said amounts ~ follow.
lisrr ava. paid 'Fcbrurry II ~,
lax r-scipt No Bsss nmous,. ~,
1iJtl rata Of in,orwit. IL t~,
Year 1915 paid Mnwh is a.,
lux r-~ipt No $50. amount, -,
ltilas; rn,o ~ in,.rmt ii,~r-,
Year isiG paid Mnrrh ~ ,,,,
Tax kccr,pt No So anour, ~,
i1lGao rite ct int.rct. l. ,~r.-.
said Pete Nelson. heir Of lsp :,
Hans j Nelson, doccased d. st IN, s,,
er OF tho tcEni titla or tho abo,. 4.
rcrthed prois,r'y ~ the ,ninc A.,
OF ,wsofd snd cSch ot ih. Others.
uons named sbove. n,e hereby fm,I..
not,hed TINT piainun. Ctnr,,. y
brew viii Apply to tho girruit o..
OF tn, county, and .iata nfnreuuid :,
durrec forcciosiuE tho len -.
the pro,~r'y abosc dasrril>d -,
ineftioned In said c.rtiht-ite Q ,Aaa
are hsreby summoned 10 sp,sas nj
IA SIXTY days after tho i,rs, ysAl,,
ton of the summons cxclus,,s A y.
cav OF said hrst publication. ssdS 4.
tend this action or pry tho -.
dSc o. above shown tosc,her IN
cosis ana accrued int.ralt. asi iss~
'of yonr fsiinrc 60 do 20. -,
will ba rcnsisrtd foraciosirg lie N
ot ,aid taxcs ard c0s,a again, ~
Ian q snd premtsca aboy. named.
This summons ~ pvblishti tyv.
der of tho hoaorxblo y V. Kwes.|
dali. Jndse ~ the Circuit Court II \,
State OF Orcxon. for the Coussy N
kiamau. and aAid ord.r vas ss1|
and dated this fsth dny of issssnsr.
Ipi7. ana tho date 81 the frst talSl
tion ~ this summons 4, tho sit t,|
Of isscemher. 1gi7.
All procens and uAp-fi IN tAis ve|
cccdin g niny be wcr~ed uppn TIE o.
siersiEned. raaidinr within thu ssss|
az OrcEon. nt the aedrcss hsesa1Ds|
mentioned
WILSON s WILEY.
ATTORNEY tor Plsnes.
Aaarssa. Y6s-sO Z 0ci Feiioss Hunl
taE. klamath Falls. Orp.un.
3t-'.it2i3s-iii
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-11
Man Who Has 5Past Entire Seaso'
There With fanaiiy TENS oof a De
lixhtfal Times ihL Lette.to Herald.
Efme Winter Sports at This
wal Kwossn Winter
ReereaAim Eroud

away We have kcpt in daily touch With
al current events, aud have 'clenhonc
connection with outside points We
are thus enabled TO kecp IN touch
Nth the world outside a,mos, ne well
az N We were there.
In ant,clpatiop OF months OF hard
winter. we laid in heavy supplies OF
racked and csnned meats but have
had very little cali fot them as there
has been an abundance OF nns ra,n-
how trout on the table every day.
caught Few feet in IRON, cf our door
We hsve also had ducks. geese ana
mountain pkeasanta in season Chick
en- -eegs, fresh milk aud butter ara
also handy. These thing. With this
r>ear. cold. pure wnter 20 drink.
lesves nothing more 20 wish Tor in
the real pleasures OF life. in our es,i-
NATION.
most earnestly hope that 7 may
be ahie 10 spend the res, of nv life
upon the banks of this beautiful
stream.
The winter hshinr here is very hnc
ana the bunting is unsurpassed, sithc
the territory for this sport is limited.
Folks. when you have tho b'nes
and want TO 70 TO n real place one
that vii, mean much 10 YOU, come 10
spring Greek and spend n mon,hj You
will become anew person entirely
and II viii not ~oss as much as your
veea,ar living expenses In town
n. C. SrTNK. The Man Who Knows
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-11
iSIl|GE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAR dark
rrS GRANlNsOfREWs REtHPE ~
HRlrNG sAGk COLOR AMI LIN.
TIRE ~ RAlR

That hcnuttful even shade of onrk.
giossy hair can pnly % had by tsrs~-
ing "a mixture of haSe Tea and sui-
phur. Your hair 10 your charm II
makes or mars the facc. When !,
fades. turns gray or strvaked. Just ~
xppiicatipn or t~o of rage and sal
phur sniinnces its App0aranrs hun-
tycd fold.
Don't neither 90 rreusro the mix'
tire: you can Get this famous old
recipe improved by tho addition OF
other iuxredicn,f TOR 30 ccnts iartr
! hottie. all reGdy for use II is called
lWye,h sars ane suiphnt Compophd
This cnn always bo Depended upon "a
srinr hack the natura. color and ios
tire Of vonr hair
Everybody uses "Wveth'S" Aage
at! sulphur Compound now bscause
| 10 darxcns 10 naturally and avualy
that nobody can tell 10 haA been ap'
I piisd. You sawply dampen q snuoGs
or soft brush With IL aud draw this
through the hair. taking one suail
strnhd at time; by morn,ns the Rrny
I hair has dinppssrad. aud after IN,
other application IL secouses ,bea II.
fully dark ana appsars elossy and ios.
ftrous This rsady-,o-ass prspasation
is delightful toilet rrquisi,c fur
those who dsstrc dark hair and u
yoathful appearance. 1t Is not IN
tsr'dsd for the cure. lsn,eisasion ur
preven,ion os dtssase