davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-06-20

Drives Out Malaria. Builds Up System
The old Standard general strengthening tonic
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives out
Msiaria. cnrichcs the blood and builds the sys-
ten. A true tonic For adults and children. &C
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-06-20

Courier for three months. 4Oc.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-26
ELEVEN HUNDRED EMPLOYED
sunnysldc IIa- By Tar the I.argc-,
Payroll Ia the County.

sUNNYsiDE. July so.-Aiore than
eleven hundred mon are now on fths
payroll at this largest of all Carbon
county coal camps. Estimated popu.
iation' here nj this time n three thou.
sand rouls--somc 20 per cent Ameri.
cans and the remainder about equal
between the Italians AuHtrians. Flu
landers ana Greeks Tho monthly
payroll h. $4,000 and growing
About nifty persons are On the walt.
ina list Tor dwellings.
AR. and Mrs. W. y. wctScl lcft this
afternoon Tor Castle date. They will
sunday ~ that camp.
~ a.. Fuller of IN. engineering
forces az sunnynidc II spending the
sabbath az the county seat
Fuii ak days a week II being work.
ed In the mines here. Sunday work
has been cut uut. supcrintcndcit Wet
ycl maintaining as much may he ac-
compiished AZ "a whole In six days a.
seven.
DR. A. w Dowd had business at the
county scat this week,
Coke output here IN the largest M
this timc IN the history OF the camp.
The cokemcn work seven days. !
Roads In aud out OF the camp are
generally had and are much Ia need
of repairs In numerous places.
MIR. Dave Peterson entertained al
family dinner Sunday evening. Cow
crs were laid Tor Mr.. and Mrs. Delbcrt
Crawford. Mr.. ana Mrs. James Pea.
cock and Mr.. and Mrs Albert De
lanEe.
AIR. ana Mrs William EmigholE
have gone to California on a short va
cation.
Mr.. G. II. FahrlnE IL visiting rula-
iivcH nd Fairview Tor two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Delange and
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Dolange OF Koo-
sharon have returned 20 their home
after spending a week Visiting rela-
tivcS here.
Misses Dorothy Dugmorc and Ida
Leslie OF Ferron are visiting here, the
guests ~ their grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Dngmcre.
Tho beehive girls OF both swarmS
mot at the home OF Miss Dorothy
Preston Tuesday evening. An inter-
eating program was rendered.
Joseph williams. accompanied by
his wife. ~ here ON a two weeks fur
Tough FROM Camp Sem Houston, Tex.
They are the guests 81 Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Williams during their stay In
sunnyside. Mrs Williams viii visit
With relatives az FairView before re-
turning TO Texas with her husband.
bert Martin. manager OF the Sun
nyaide motion picture house. gave a
show Thursday night for the benefit
uf the ned croas,
Miss Elizabeth Jensen has gone 60
suit Lake city for two weeks visit,
Mr.. aud Mrs Moses Burdiek spent
the last week end visiting relatives az
Fcrron.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-26
SURPLUS SUGAR cARps.

Utah housewives unable 10 pur-
chase sufficient sugar Tor the annual
nll canning OF fruits are requested
to apply for surplus sugar cards to
the state food administrator al Salt
Lake city. W. w. Armstrong, state
food administrator, last Saturday an
nounced that while close observation
Is kept over all sugar orders. the re-
quirements 81 housewives In canning
fruits viii lac respected. lnasmuoh as
a bumper food crop h now assured.
every ounce OF available fruit should
he conserved and canned for winter
use, and sugar Tor this conservation
VIII be provided. II necessary. say
Administrator Armstrong,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-26
YESTERDAYS LINE STOCK MARKETS
North salt Lake city.

NORTH SALT LAKE CITY. July
2b.-iioss-ileceipts. 1873 head and
market steady. Demand strong, Choice
Tat hogs. $3.50,
Cattle-Itoeeipts, its head and
market steady Choice heavy grain
led steers. tii.S0 10 tia.OO; choice
heavy grass fed steers. $1,000 "a
tii.0O; fair steers. $3.50 To $500;
feeder steers. t7,Ts 90 $780, choice
COWS ana heavy heiferA, $500 IN
5000: fair 20 good cows and heifers.
800 10 $500; cutters. ts.7s 10 ts.2s;
Gamers. $3.50 to $3.50; tat bulls.
1900 10 $500; bologna bulls, 1915 "a
f6.TS; veal calves. $1,000 90 ti2.00.
Sherp-Reeeipts. S2 head. Market
steady Choice spring lambs. tiS.3b
10 tiG.O0; choice shorn lambs, tia.0o
90 Sia.b0; wsthers. $500 Ia StO.b0;
tat ewes. $3.50 Co $3.50.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-26
Al Kansas city.

KANSAS CITY. July e5.-lIogs-
Receipts 5000 head and steady. Hulk.
$3.50 10 tiS.sb; heavy. $3.50 60
tle.O0. butchers. Sis.15 10 $500;
light. $3.50 20 Sis.s5; pigs, tl7,OO To
tiT.7b.
Cattle-Receipts 5000 head AMI
strong Prime steers. $3.50 ca
Sls.3g. westerns. si2.OO 90 si5.76;
cows. $3.50 90 tia.OO; heifers. $500 ca
sl5.O feeders. $3.50 60 ti6.65; calves
at $500 Co tiAOO.
sheep-Receipts. sOOO head. Lambs
$500 10 SiS.T5; yearlinEs. sii.OO "a
$3.50; wethers. 5000 to St3.5O;
ewes. $500 TO Sl2.7S.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-26
}. W. HAMMOND, LICENSED Ar.
STRACrER OF TITLES.

Abstracts OF ti,le furnished 10 any
piece or tract In Eastern Utah. Fire
Insurance written In the best COM
panles doing business In the state
Real estate. bonds otc. Ground floor.
Golden Rule building.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-26

The bone should be left In the roast,
IL viii keep the juices In and add fla
vor and sweetness,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-26

IL pantry shelves are painted white
they viii be easily kept clean and will
look attractive.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-26

Clothes don't make the man or the
woman. either sun. every bride
should be well grOomed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-26

Asparagus Is delicious served with
brown butter for a change. instead of
ON toast with dressing
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-26

our observation h that as general
thing a pcsslmiSt h a person who fear
Precipitation.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-26

Il has just about gotten ~ la this
country that II takes a lot OF talent Ca
raise u baby.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-26

FOR sAI.E-oNE sORREI. HORSE.
weight 1909 or better six years old
two sOrrel horses. weight 1850 or bet
ter, five years old. three mares.
weights between il0O and 400. five
and six years old. All for sale az
reasonable prices. Soc O. A. Grund-
Wig. Victor. Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-26

To keep sue, put II through the
meat grinder. Thon flour II well. put
Il In a glass jar and kecb u where Il
/ II cool
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-26

Use stump OF a candle instead Of
a cork for the glue bottle and Il viii
not stick.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-26
AdletS

IAdIGtS
One Cent Per Word Each tn.ertio.
No Charge Accounts.
---------------------~-- -------------------
ron RENT-Two ROOMS FUR.
nishcd Tor light housekeeping. In
auirc OF y. X. Olson.
FoR sAi.E--TEAM. HARNESS AND
wagon. Cheap Tor cash. Apply 10
%. y, Harlow. Price. Utah.
ron SALE - FAIRBANKS MORSE
special electric six-horse power en-.
Eine. Coed AZ new with fixtures. pul.
leys. betting. Cheap. The sun.
TO Ali. CoNCERNEp--I WILL.
not De responsible Tor any obliga-
tionH contracted Tor By my wife, Mrs
Wanda Ward. Signed, ". n, WARD.
WANTED TO RENT--sIN or SEW.
ON room dwelling az Price for
ltoadmaster u. A u. a. i,y.. Price.
Utah.
CHOICE LARGE BUILDING LOT IN
the heart OF the best residence see
ton OF Price Tor sale az a bargain.
Inquire Of 7. a. Mcmillan AT The sun
office.
IosT--A SMALL BLACK MULE
about three years old. branded
liar u on left front shoulder. Ten
dollars reward for is return 20 y, q,
Curtis, sunnyslde. Utah.
LosT-oNE BLACK AND ONE RAY
mule Both mares aud run toEeth-
e., Each about eight years old. RE
ward OF fifteen dollars sam Seam
renos. nox s7s. Price. Utah.
srRAYED or sToLEN-oNE BAY
horse about five years old; branded
with heart on LETT hip: white In fore.
head and left fOrefoot big Reward.
~ q, Curtis. sunnyside. Utah.
FOR RENr-TWO GOOD ROOMS
for business la the Fitzgerald build.
ing, corner Main and Tenth streets.
/ Inquire OF t.ee-Nelms or Conner n.
Peacock AZ Price Trading company.
Reasonable rent
TAKEN uP--IoRsE AND MARE.
latter with young colt Owner may
have same by proving ownership and
raging damages. Peter Yiglia. east OF
Price, about three miles.
sTRAYED or sroLEN-AN IRON
grey pack mare mule. branded
quarter circle over figures fifteen on
right or left thigh. About twelve
years old. Ten dollars reward. ia
Were iiufrusco. Price, Utah.
LOST-ONE Bull. wHITEFACE.
branded 40 under bar on right
shoulder; four ranch COWS OF bay
color. branded AG under bar ON right
shoulder. and four yearlings branded
40 under bar on right shoulder. Re
ward % five dollars per head. An-
tonios Gerakas, Sunnyside. Utah.
FOR SAI.E-oNE SORREI. HORSE.
weight 1000 or better six years old
two s0rrei horses. weight 1850 or bet
ter, five years old three mares,
weights between 100 and 400. five
and six years old. All for sale al
Il -
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-26

srRAYED or sToLEN-oNE BAY
horse about five years old; branded
with heart ON LETT hip. white In fore
head and left forefoot big. Reward.
n. q, Curtis Sunnyside. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-26

Losr--A SMALL BLACK MULE
about three years old. branded
Tar " on left front shoulder. Ten
dollars reward for lis return 20 -. G.
Curtis. Sunnyslde. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-26

TAKEN UP--IORSE AND MARE.
latter with young colt. Owner may
have same by proving ownership and
raying damages. Peter Viglia, east OF
Price about three miles
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-26

LOST-ONE Bull. wHITEFACE,
branded 40 under bar on right
shoulder; four ranch COWS OF bay
color. branded AG under bar ON right
shoulder. and four yearlings branded
40 under bar on right shoulder. Re
ward 81 five dollars per head. An-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-26
COAL INTERESTS ARE OPPOSED TO
JOINT WATER OWNERSHIP
CONTINUED from paEe oneJ

The same sentiment WIS expressed by
silas r. l,owicy from spring Glen and
ttcd Hanson ~ Wellington. stein
moved that the motion ~ n. w. Lewis
~ standard Coal company earlier In
the discussion he adopted. hut this
was not done. a. . Turner put his
opinion against A. q. Watts that fil.
iration " a fixslc. Dr G. a. wherry
thought that " the cities using the
rand filtration system had the chance
10 60 Co the mountains and got better
water. AZ the people here have. they
would do 30. Vie considers the filter
INK system mnkcrhift Engineer
Watts suggested that this H. imnKina-
tion. Dr. wherry did not think 20.
Dr Rose proposed that since 40 per
cent ~ those present did not wish 10
loln In a single plant. that Price pro-
coed with a separate one,
Mayor woo,ion Again.
Mayor wootton explained that Il
VIZ the idea of himself and the city
council of Price a. get this repreren-
tation together to see II II were not
possible Tor them all Co cooperate la
obtaining pure water for tho COM
munity--thnt instead of spending
money Tor iawsultu II would be wiser
10 spend u toward q water system
and that people here were anxious Tor
cooperation. As Price could not pos
rihly continue alone.
y. u. Murphy told the meeting that
tests taken of the water above aud
below where tho overflow 81 Kenil-
worth enters the Price river recenti,
made are the same.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-26

for business Ia the Fitzgerald build /.
Ing, corner Main ana Tenth streets.
Inquire OF lee-Nelms or Conner n.
Peacock AZ Price Trading company.
ReaAnnAhla rent
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-26

CHOICE LARGE BUIIDIN0 LOT IN
the heart OF the best residence see
ton OF Price Tor sale at bargain.
Inquire Of 7, IL, Mcmillan at The sun
office,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-26

For the first time In years there
was no observance OF the Twenty
Fourth at Price. business houses. the
banks and public offlceA however.
closed Tor the day. A number of cltl-
zenr here spent the day elsewhere.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-26

ron RENT-Two ROOMS FUR.
nishcd Tor light housekeeping. In
auiro OF T.. X. Olson.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-26

Losr-oNE BLACK AND ONE RAY
mule Both mares and run toEeth-
er. Zach about eight years old. Re
ward OF fifteen dollars. sam Seam
renos. box bT3. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-26

WANTED To RENT--sIN or SEW.
ON room dwelling at Price for a
term OF months. Address a. v. Kane.
ltoadmaster T.. a u. q. Ity.. Price.
Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-26

sTRAYED or sroLEN-AN IRON
grey pack mare mule. branded
quarter circle over figures fifteen on
right or left thigh. About twelve
years old. Ten dollars reward. ia
Were iuTrusco. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-26

Dae Cent Per Word Each tnsertioa
No CharEe Accounts.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-26

FoIl sAi.E--TEAM. HARNESS AND
wagon. Cheap Tor cash. Apply 10
q. y. Harlow. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-26

ron SALE - FAIRDANKs- NJ IlsE
special elevtrlc six-horse power en-.
Eine. Coed a. new with fixtureF. pull
lcys, betting Cheap. The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-26

TO ALI. coScERNEp--I WILL.
not be responsible for any obliga-
lions contracted Tor By my wife, Mrs,
Wanda Ward. Signed, ". ~. WARD.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-12-12
-W. s. S.
COLLEGE MAN PASSES ON

Joseph M. Eldridge was born in
Dawson, Iowa, some 20 years ago and
died at Madison, Wisconsin, while in
chemic&' warfare service, Wednesday,
December 4th, 1918. His death came
very suddenly, even to his most init
mate friends, and was presumably due
to influenza. His college education
vas obtained at Iowa State College,
Ames, Iowa, where he graduated in
June, 1915. Behind this bare state
ment Of fact Is a story of persistent
striving for an education against i'll
health and other difficulties. Joe"
as he was known by all, was loved
for his high ideals, manly character,
and his cheerful disposition. His
many friends will miss him greatly
and his nearest friends mourn his loss
deeply. During his residence in
Brookings since September, 1915, he
has been employed as an instructor
in the Dairy Department of the col
lege where he has performed his work
faithfully and well, especially well
liked by students and faculty. Last
July, after having been placed in de-
ferred classification on of a
constitutional physical disability, he
finally succeeded in passing the physi-
cal examination for limited service
and was sent with the July draft TO
Camp Dodge. From there he was
transferred to Chemical Warfare Ser
vice at Madison. Wis, where he had
remained doing his part in the service
of his country. Just as 1t seemed that
he had arrived at the time of his life
to which every young person looks
forward, his difficulties overcome and
soon to be returned honorably to pri-
vate life where he could live peace
fully and happily, taps" are without
warning sounded and another one of
u best young men is called to his
reward.
Funeral services and interment were
at his former home, Ames. Iowa. to
which place. from Madison, Prof. Earl
Series acted as escort. He leaves a
mother, two sisters and a brother
with our forces in France to mourn
him, and friends in Bookings to whom
he was dear and loved.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-12-12

won this war on paper. Modern util-
tiles of telegraph and telephone and
airplane have eliminated the need of
personal observation by the command
er. Foch was able to visualize what
his predecessors had to see person
ally. But this does not reduce his
ability as the master strategist of all
times.
He will have an imperishable place
in history because he brought about
the defeat of the mightiest military
organization save his own the world
ever knew and by doing so saved ma
tions and peoples from a despotism
that would have swept them back to
savagery. His masterful skill will be-
come a text for students Of military
strategy for years and his supreme
confidence in the ultimate victory for
right and justice will be inspirations
for people who are battling towards
the better things in governments by
the use of the sword Of justice.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-12-12

were hurled We're falling back, not
one mile but many miles, Marshal
Foch was not discouraged. He util-
lied the conditions as preparation for
his final master stroke.
The allied nations held their breath
and wondered if the British would be
forced back to the sea; if the road 20
Paris would be opened. Foch's policy
was to kill as many Germans as pos
sible and to permit as little wastage
in the allied armies as possible. His
philosophy was simple. A dead Ger
man lights no more. A live ally fights
again. The waves of Germans hur1ed
against the allied lines were butchee Ed
In masses. Their bodies, piled high
over the battle ground, became reek-
ing evidence of German military weak
nesses. The slaughter of the enemy
was appalling. When the allies guns
became so hot from use that they
could no longer be fired the lines
moved back and Germany exulted over
the victory regardless of the cost of
life with which it had been bought.
She hurled new waves of men against
the positions to have them again
slaughtered and removed as military
power from her armies. The destruc-
ton of the German army went on.
The nations were fearful, but deter.
mined. Foch was complaisant. He
knew those piles of dead Germans
would fight no more. He knew the
original sources Of man power of the
enemy were drained and that surren-
dering territory with the losses which
such surrender inflicted upon the en-
envy would reduce his military
strength. The confidence of the peo-
pie in the military leader at this time
when the situation seemed dangerous
is n Of the greatest tributes ever
paid a commander. There was a
spirit Of trust and assurance that
could not be shaken by the most ad-
verse conditions.
The results Of the Foch policy were
apparent when the shattered armies
OF the Germans were confronted with
the reinforced legions of the allies.
They had no reserves to throw into
the endangered positions. Their re.
serves were buried on the fields Ger
many won last spring. The linden
burg line and those behind 1t fell be-
cause the men to defend 1t had been
slaughtered In the reckless assault on
the allies in the spring. Foch had
foreseen and utilized this advantage.
AS a strategist Marshal Foch ranks
among the greatest military g~eniuses.
He planned with an accuracy that was
uncanny. When he decided the time
for the advance on Germany was at
hand he struck; and there has not
been a failure or a setback to his
plans. He surpasses Napoleon. the
duke of Marlborough, Frederick the
Great and the duke Of wellington.
True. these commanders combined
ability In the field with ability as
strategists. but In their times this
combination was essential. ,Foch has
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-12-12
THE MAN BEHIND THE SMILE

/ don't know how he is on creeds,
l never heard him say;
But he's got a smile that fits his face,
And he wears 1t every day.
If things go wrong, he don't complain
Just tries to see the joke;
He's always finding little ways
OF helping other folk.
He ees the good in everyone,
Their faults he never mentions;
He has a lot of confidence
In peoples good intentions.
You o o forget what ails you
When you happen round this man;
He can cure a case Of hypo-
Quicker than the doctor can.
No matter if the sky is gray.
You get his point OF view,
And the clouds begin to scatter
And the sun comes breaking through.
You'll know him IL you meet him,
And you'll find 1t worth your while
To cultivate the friendship Of
The Man Behind the Smile.
w. q. s.
There was a little Hun,
And he had a little gun.
And his bullets were all dumdum,
dumdum;
He Skinned up a tree
To snipe what he could see,
But now he is In kingdom come-come-
come!
--R. M. cassie, "Odes to Trifes."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-12-12
III WORLD HERO

Sioux City J0urnal-Marshal Foch
has a place in the galaxy Of the great.
est military masters Of history. His
fame will be as imperishable as his
policies have been triumphant. The
commanders In the field have given
him an ~unswerving loyalty. But they
could not have struck with the mighty
force they did had not the directing
mind planned every move so that each
supported the other. Marshal Foch
never lost confidence in final victory.
In the darkest hours Of the last year
ne was confident and calm. When
the Germans were making their spring
Offensive and the parts Of the lines
agalnst which the forces Of the enemy
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-12-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR TRADE-8G acres OF land in
Hamlin county for a modern bunga-
low In Bro0kings. Address Brookings
Register.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-12-12

FOR SALE-Pedigreed Duroc Jer-
sey gifts and boars; pedigreed Short
horn COW with calf by side; yearling
Shorthorn heller and young bull. Geo.
Fem. Phone LII.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-27

DISTRICT
IS At SEA

There is a pretty well defined feeling
IN Washington that the Chicago ssni-
tary district is not working on the
most feasible scheme for the puridca-
tion Of it's sewage.
The committee having This district in
charge are committed TO the plan Of
publication by Tuition and they want
enough water from Lake Michigan 10
make this method efficient. II seems.
however, that legally they cannot divert
enough Of Lake Michigan water to
make this plan an absolute success and
they are asking for remedial legislation.
According TO the morning papers. Gen
eral William Black. chief of engineers.
u. 8 army. ia a~-Ietter TO Chairman
Small Of The House rivers ana harbors
committee. declared the sanitary dis
trict plan designed 70 Civ Chicago H.
900 cubic feet Of water per second from
Lake Michigan ought not to be enacted
into law"
There are additional objections which
may be urged. The entire protect rests
upou q faulty method Of sewage dis
posal which - proving daily its insult
hciency TO meet the needs of Chicago.
with a proper disposal method in
stalled. there would be no necessity for
more than the diversion now authorized,
if indeed that much. For the lakes 20
gulf waterways. the allowed moun IS
adequate.
That the Chicago committee realizes
that it's position is not i~mpregnable IS
shown in the fact that they are now
making plans for at least one purihea-
ton station on the banks Of the drain
age canal. They VIII use the activsted
sludRe system.
The Calumet district in northern In
diana cannot depend upo dllutlon 20
take care Of its sewage. II becomes
evident that either each Of the cities
viii have TO build and maintain separate
purincation plants or that the entire
system Of sewage viii have TO be chang
cd and a community plant erected.