davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-31
JAPANESE MILITARY
COMMISSION BUSY
PREP AIRING FOR REBELLION IN
KOREA, THE ARMY is BEING
STRENGTHENED.

TOKIO-(By A PA japanese
military mission headed by Colonel
Mizuno, formerly of the Japanese
embassy at Washington has been
sent to Chiantao to investigate the
charges that the Japanese soldiers
have been guilty of cruelty in their
measures against Korean outlaws in
Chinese territory. Serious charges
have been made against the Japanese
forces principally by American and
English missionaries These include
accusations of the burning of seven
churches, five schools and a large
number of houses, and of the in
discriminate slaughter of villagers.
kilograms to the Japanese news
papers report the formation of a new
Korean association which is said to
be making remarkable development
under the guidance of the Japanese
authorities. The Toxic Asahi reports
that an Christian movement has
now over forty thousand members,
all of whom are prof. apanese and an
other dispatch states that the foreign
are trying hard to re-
gain the influence which they have
lost and with this in view they are
resorting to every means to impart
this spirit of Independence to the
Koreans. This news does not har-
monize with the preports of Ameri-
can missionaries concerning the stu
alton
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-31
WILL SELL FORMER
GERMAN VESSELS
TWO OF FORMER KAISER'S
SHIPS WILL BE SOLD BY
THE UNITED STATES.

MANILA, P. I.-(By A. P.)-Two
former German ships seized during
the war are offered for sale here by
the United States shipping board.
The steamer Qninnebaug which was
chartered to the Philippine govern
ment for some time was turned back
to the shipping board and is now at
Hongkong where British firm con-
tracted to purchase her for 100000.
After inspection, however, in dry
dock at Hongkong the firm decided
extensive repairs would be required
to make the vessel serviceable and
refused to accept the ship.
J. F. Marias, shipping board repre-
sentative in Manila inspected the
Quinnebaug at Hongkong and esti-
mated that repairs and cost of main
tenance for the last three months
would amount to $4,000. The Quin-
nebaug has now been offered for sale
at $4,000 by the shipping board.
The Midget, another former Ger
man ship which was chartered to the
Philippine government is offered for
sale at 100000 and it is understood
the local government has an option
on the vessel at the figure.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-31
DRY LAW ENFORCEMENT
-OFFICERS TOO RICH

NEW YORK-Dimisal of AZ fed
eral prohibition enforcement agents
from the staff of the supervising
enforcement agent in New York dur
ing the last two weeks, including the
dismissal of 20 today, was reported
here tonight. While official confir
nation was lacking, it was said that
department Of justice agents and
Others from Washington have been
conducting an investigation for sew
4 eral months, particularly on the re-
ported prosperity of some of the en-
forcement agents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-31
WOMAN BEARS FOUR
CHILDREN IN IL MONTHS

YAKIMA, Wash.-With the ar
rival of twins this mornilg at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Way
enberg of Mckee Mrs. Waycnbcrg
gave birth to her fourth child this
year, d record that is believed can
not be eoualed by any other person
in the county. Twin boys were hoIn
to the couple on February 3, 1920.
When they arrived the fist ci,;id in
the family, another boy, was just Is
months old, making five children
undet 26 months in the family. Tie
babes born today give every ind:ca-
ton of living and the mother says
she regards them her best Christmas
present
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-31
COLLEGE ROMANCE
IN DIVORCE COURT
HORACE MILEMAN DECIDES HE
CAN LIVE WITHOUT HIS
CHILDHOOD SWEETHEART.

Horace j. Mileham, who thought
life was not worth living without his
wife, with whom he had lived but five
day when she left him to enter the
University of California at Berkeley,
and shot himself through the body
just below the heart when she re
fused to come to Moscow and join
him here, has decided that she is not
actually necessary to life and happi-
ness and has asked the court to grant
him a divorce.
He has filed suit in the district
court of Latah county charging de-
sertion and asking for absolute di-
vorce from Esther Mileham, to whom
he was married at Pennington, Utah,
August Is, 1919. The complaint
charges that the couple were married
at Farmington, Utah, on August Is,
1919 and that on August 20, after
five days of married bliss, the wife
deserted and abandoned the plaintiff
and has since lived separate and
apart from said plaintiff and con-
tinues to so live separate and apart
from him"
Mileham is an ex-service man. He
was gassed in the battle front in
France and after a few days in a
hospital returned to the front when
the larger part of one hip was torn
away by a shell. After months in
hospitals in France and the United
States, he finally reached his home
at Salmon City, Idaho, where
childhood love affair was resumed and
when the young woman was ordered
by her mother to go to Berkley Mile
ham went ahead and joined her en-
route and they stopped off at Farm
ington, Utah and were married. At
ter spending five days together the
bride resumed her journey and Mile
ham came to Moscow and entered
the University of Idaho as voca-
tional training student.
When his bride refused to join him
here he went to see her at Berkley.
He claims he promised to come to
Moscow with him but after spending
one night with him at a Berkley |
lotel left to bid her sorority sisters |
goodbye and he was unable to see |
1er again He returned to Moscow |
and shot himself through the body |
half an inch below the heart with a
l4-calibre revolver, but his life was
savd and he has apparently recovered |
lis health and strength.
The story resulted in so much
that the bride left Berkley
and Mr.. Mileham says she is now
attending the University of Washing
on, at Seattle. He visited her there
several months ago and says that he
'inds he is able to live without her.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-31
A HOLIDAY
BUSINESS HOUSES CLOSE

All freight offices in Moscow will
be closed all day Saturday, January
l, and there will be no delivery nor
receiving of freight at any of the
railroad stations. The Star-Mirror
will not be issued New Years day
and business generally will be sus-
pended. There will be no delivery of
mail either in the city or rural routes
and the post office windows will not
open during the day. Ali banks will
remain closed as will all county of
fices. Some of the stores of Moscow
will be open but a number will be
closed a part of the day and others
will be closed all day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-31
FORD PLANT CLOSED
UNTIL FEBRUARY 3

DETROIT-The Ford Motor com
pany's Highland plant, which closed
for the customary Today inventory
period December "a probably will not
resume operations until February 8
or later, it was learned here today.
No statement was obtainable at the
executive offices of the company
where it was said announcement of
the shutdown had not been officially
authorized
Approximately $4,000 workers
were employed in the plant.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-31
Preacher Must Pay $500.

TORONTO, Can.-Damages Of $500
were awarded 0. E. Fleming, a Wind
sor lawyer, today against the Rev.
j. O. L. Spracklin, who as liquor
law enforcement officer, searched a
yacht owned by plaintiff last Septem-
ber. It was held by the court that
the search was conducted illegally.
The clergyman came into promi-
nence last November when he was
charged with killing Beverly Trum
BILE, hotel proprietor, in a liquor
raid near Windsor. He was absolved
of blame by coroner's jury.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-31
IDAHO SHEEPMEN
POOL THEIR WOOL
MORE THAN TWO MILLION
POUNDS POOLED IN 1919
AND 1920 SAYS REPORT.

Idaho farmers, for the most part
owners of small flocks of sheep, pool
ed 2,131,000 pounds of wool in 1919
and 1920, says a biennial statement
issued by the university extension
division, based on reports from E. f.
Rinehart, field animal husbandman,
and R. B. Millin, sheep specialist.
This pooling, says the extension di-
vision, was long step toward So
luton of the problem of the farm
flock owner, who has found serious
difficulty in getting his clip on the
market in less than carload lots. 1t
has been only few years since Ida
no farmers were convinced that they
could not keep sheep on the farms,
in competition with range sheepmen.
"In 1919, 100000 pounds of wool
were marketed comparatively, at a
gain of $48,720 over what the farmers
would have received, had they gone
into the market individually. In 1920
more than 1,522,000 pounds were
pooled, more than half of it through
the farm bureaus, or in organizations
connected with them. Sixteen coun-
ties had wool pools. The extension
specialist participate in the forma-
ton of a tri-county association that
pooled 100000 pounds and in forma-
tion of other pools, with 340,700
pounds, as well as rendering assist
ance to pools previously organized,
that pooled 266,0O0 pounds.
'The most of the wool pooled in
1920 was consigned to reliable COM
mission firms, that do business on
commission only. A small quantity
of wool in the northern part of the
state is still in the farmers hands
and 255,0O0 pounds have remained in
the warehouses in the Boise valley
awaiting a market. A few people
have received advances ranging as
high as rs cents a pound. Pooled
wool has faced, of course, the same
general market stagnation that has
confronted the wool trade as a
whole"
Wool was pooled in the several
counties in 1920 as follows:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-31
Miner Killed at Butte.

BUTTE, Mont.-Three days after
his wife and child arrived from Egg
land to join him here, James Postle-
waite, miner, was killed today in
an accident in the Badger mine when,
it is said he was struck on the head
of pulley when a gin pole broke on
the 2,000-foot level.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-31
Nezperce Couple Married Here.

Probate Judge Adrian Nelson
united in marriage at his office in
the court house Wednesday, Lee c..
Swartz and Miss Fredericka West
mann, both of Nezperce, Lewis coun-
ty. They were attended by Miss
Lillian Skattaboe, county superin-
tendent, and John Canham, janitor
of the court house. They will make
their home on farm near Nezperce.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-31
Highway District Funds Safe.

The attorney general of Idaho has
handed down an opinion that the
moneys of a highway district when
deposited with a bank becomes a spe-
cial trust fund and must be paid, in
the event bank fails, before the
claims of other depositors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-31
FIREMEN'S ANNUAL BALL TONIGHT

bell will
the only
to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-31
Idaho's Bonded Indebtness

The bonded indebtedness of the
state of Idaho i now $5,797,75O, ac-
cording to the report of the audit
commission appointed by the last
legislature, within $247,750 of the
limit of Indebtedness for the state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-31
Want Preferential Rights

The Legislative committee of the
American Legion, Idaho department,
is preparing a bill designed to give
the former service men and women
of the state preferential rights on
Carey act projects. The bill We'll
probably be introduced in the legis-
lature early in January.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-31
SeapIanes Fly To Panama.

San Diego, CaIif.-tBy A. P.J-
Headed by F-5-L. the squadron lead
er, Ia seaplanes left the North Island
navy air station here at $50 a.. IN. on
the first lap of their proposed flight to
Panama bay.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-31
Federal Receiver Appointed.

New York--(By A. PA federal
receiver was appointed today for the
Pacat Finance Corporation, foreign
exchange dealer. The liabilities are
stated to be $1,1O0,0OO and assets
1882, 900.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-31

Mrs. w. F. Morgareidge went to
Potlatch Wednesday to visit few
days with her brother and his fam
lily.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-03-19
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration on the estate OF
James W. White, deceased, were
granted TO the undersigned ON the
18th day of February, 1920, by the,
Probate Court of Holt County, Mis-
souri,. All persons having claims
against said estate are required to eN-
hibit them for allowance to the adj
ministrator within six months after
the date Of granting said letters, or
they may be prccluded from any bene-
fit of said estate; and II such claims
be not exhibited within one year from
the date of granting said letters they
shall be forever barred.
FRANK WALKER, Administrator.
Attest: HARRY NJ. DUNCAN,
(Seal Judge of Probate.
First publication, Feb. q, 1920.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-03-19
w. II. BEARD
Col. j. w. Grouse, AuCt.

Save Big Money by buying your
Children's Hose at C. W. Kings Big
Closing Out Sale.
Our rainfall Thursday last, March
IL, measured I 81 inches-a very
good starter for spring.
Frank Walker, Of Bigelow, was
here Thursday Of last week, and he
seemed Ms busy ~ any fellow could BE-.
I---Ars. Tom Curry has been laid up
for several days with q severe cold
and sore threat. She b new inprsv-
~. bat net abb y - ~ and srsund.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-03-19

John Taylor, of Forbes, was a
business visitor to Oregon, Monday OF
this week.
w. II. Crouch, editor Of the Beth
any Republican, was a caller at THIS
office, Monday.
We are sorry to announce that
Mrs. Dwight Meyer is not so well this
week, but at this writing is reported
improving.
Fred PN Cook, Of Mound City, was
down for day or so, this week. He
is recovering from severe case. OF
tonsilitis, and they say he sure had
an aggravated case,
We buy, raise and sell fur-bearing
rabbits, apd otherfur-b bearing animals.
List what you have with us, stating
your lowest prices fsn large lot xnip-
nsnts. The Fur D Speciality Farming
c., SlS-Ji7 N. p. Ave, Fargo, n. OAK.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-03-19
Administrator Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that letters
of administration on the estate OF Jonn
NJ. Hiles, deceased, were granted To
the und rsigncd on the 18th day OF
February. 1920, by the Probate Court
of Holt County, Missouri. All per
sons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them for allow
ance to the administrator within six
months after the date Of granting OF
said letters, or they may be preciudet
from any benefit Of said estate; ana
IL such claims be- not exhibited WITHIN
one year from the date of granting
said letters they shall be forever bar
red. +. +. BUNhEh,
Attest, Administrator,
HARRY NJ. DUNCAN,
(SeaD Judge Of Probate.
First publication, March 3, 1920.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-03-19

0rwick and Wilma Huffman spent Sun.
day ut the Mollie Whipple home.
Mora Fields and Earl Hines spent
Sunday at the lsom Bryan home.
MIR. and Mrs. X. =. Poyntcr and
daughter spent Sunday evening at the
Lot Brown home.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Crews and
son. Jim. spent Sunday at the Harlan
Brown home.
Lester Williams, from Reserve,
Kansas, spent Sunday with his par.
cnts, MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Williams.
Ethel Huston visited several days,
last week. with her sister, Mis-. Henry
Boyd, of Falls City.
--diss Alpha Hinkle entertained the
young peoples missionary society at
her home. Friday evening, with ST.
iatrick's party. a small Shamrock
was pinned on each g'est, 80 in all.
A number Of games were PLAYED dur.
INK the evening, the mott enjoyable
one being race among six different
cars, with the Ford winning. Each
person was asked to relate an Irish
anecdotc and Cappie Steel wac award
ed the prize for telling the best. and
was crowned King of Shamiocks. Re-
freshments. OF ice cream and cake,
were served and the guests departed
TO their homes at u late hour, and all
reported a very nice time.
The presiding elder, Rev. II. u.
Thompson. of 81. Joseph, delivered
two very interesting sermons at the
Tarkio Chapel. Saturday night and
Sunday, to a very large audience.
a-Ihett ia, ttFap.l.n.a f.t
Tarkio Chapel Sunday school, and
$3.50 collection.
Frank Clark is doing some cal
somining, painting and vanishing
on Angelo Wakes house. which Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Cotton moved out Of.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wake expect TO
move into the house ~ soon Us the
work IL finished.
MIR. and Mrs. e. W. Craig and son.
Charlie, Jr, spent Sunday with his
brother Gene Craig aud family, Of
Napier.
The Farmers Elevator company
held their regular business meeting,
and decided 10 put in flour mill here,
and have ordered the lumber and ma
chlnciy, and will be- Ready FOR grind.
ing in June.
Miss Marie Howard went 20 81.
Joseph, one day, las; week, TO have hei
neck treated.
MIR and Mrs. Bart Cou,s anil fam.
ily spent Sunday at the jim Govt,
home.
II. Ramsey was u 81. Joseph brsi.
rcss passenger, Wednesday.
Mis- Lucy Ellen Brown spent soy.
ernl days, last week, visiting her broth.
CT, Robert Brown ana wife.
Mrs. Helen Underwood spent sun,
day with Hazel Carter
MIR. and Mr.. u. Il. Stuart, Dr
and Mira. J. l., Coz. Tom Huston IN,
VIII Stuart were IN Jrriun. On lLsl
ness. Monday,
Grandpa AMI Grandma MckowI
spent Sunday ut the Dick Graham
home.
OBSERVER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-03-19

Boys Shirts, Soc to S3c,, at
G. w, Kings Big Closing Out Sale.
The cens.s departments bulletin
Of March IL places the 1920 popula-
ton Of st. Joseph ut 77,736, which is
Q gain as compared with the 1910 CEN
aus of 332, or I per cent.
Harry Patterson and Mrs. Mary
ostxman, both Of Forbes, were ST
Joseph visitors, Thursday Of last week,
March II, and while thers took sut
tI.ir permit n. .kSssSs, AsaAe.aaapd
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. X. +. Poyntcr and
Kathryn Virginia, were
shopping in st. Joseph, Wednesday Of
last week.
Rudolph 0lwick, from Kansas
City. came up last week Tor days
visit with his mother, and also 10 at
tend TO some b, sincss matters.
MIR. and Mrs. Jimmie Norris and
family, from AtchiSon, Kansas, visited
several days last week with her par
onts, Mr.. and Mrs, Angelo Wake.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Cotton moved
Thursday into the house recently va
Gated by Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Cotton.
Mrs. jim Bunker and children
spent Thursday with her sister, MRS.
Memo rarson.
Mrs. Fred Bickcl from Mound
City, visited several days last week
with Mr. Bickel parents, Mr.. and
Mis-. Will Bickcl.
MIR. and Mrs Jack Sparks sold
their home place here IN town to Mr,
and Mira, John Wet, one day, last
week.
Lawrence PilkingtOn made bus
ness trip 10 Kansas City, thursday,
--Miss Mildred Thorp spent the
weekend wIth home looks ~ Mound
City.
Mrs. n. II Stuart spent Friday af-
terno0n with Mrs. j. A, Duke.
Charlie Huffman spent saturday
night and Sunday with his sister, Mrs,
Alien Motley, OF Bigelow.
Frank Wilson, from BigelOw, was
the guest of Miss, Ethel Huston, sun
day,
Fred Rhetts, Jr., is very sick Il,
this writing.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Eason and
son, from Napier spent SUNDAY with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cotton.
Lucille and Elsie Graham spent
Sunday with the Jim Couts girls.
Dale st. John is quite sick AT this
writing with pneumonia.
MIR. and Mrs. Bent Atkinson spen,
Sunday at the Ira Fields home, neal
Mound City.
Rev. Earl Watts attended church
ut Tarkio Chapel, Sunday night.
Miss Marie Howard and Mrs. Mac
DodsOn were doing some spring shop
ping in st. Joseph, Saturday.
Charlie Huffman, Vernon Stuart
and Harlan Brown unloaded car load
Of lumber for the Arkansas valley
Lumber Company here, last week.
MIR, and Mrs; !. l. Huffman were
in Mound City, doing some shopping
Saturday. go,
Mrs. Dugon Parson and children
spent Saturday with her father, Frank
Cotton, who Is very Ill from compll'
Gated diseases
-Grandma Handles received mes ,
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-03-19
STRAWBERRY PLANTS

II you want "'ants, you can get
them, fresh dug, for SlbO per 100
from SAN DAVIDSON.
Oregon, Mo,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-27
KENTUCKY RULES WIN FAVOR
Regulations Covering Selling Races
May BE Applied TO All Courses
In Country.

80 much pressure is being brought
to bear by trainers and owners for
change in the rules for selling and
claiming races that 1t appears rules
adopted by the Kentucky Jockey club
will soon be applied to all courses In
the country. AT meeting of local
trainers a few days ago petition was
signed seeking the adoption of the
Kentucky rules and since then train
ers in Maryland have made a similar
request. The rules now in force are
blamed for the small fields In many
events
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-27
Judicial District Court,
St Tammany Parish,
Louisiana.

Notice is hereby given that by viz
tue of an order of court, and TO mo
directed, bearing date the Esd day OF
October, 1920, will proceed to sell
at public sale, to the highest bidder.
at the premises at Fearl River, on
Saturday, December 4, 1920,
the Following described property, to-
wit:
a certain lot or parcel of land
situated in the village OF Pearl River,
st Tammany parish, Louisiana, ana
facing on the Slidell-Pearl River
road, south Of the residence Of S. g.
Seal, and being more fully described
as follows: ..s
The north half Of the Brockhams
claim No. Al, tp r IA e, and I'M
proVementS thereon, commencing at
an iron post near lightWood stump
bearing 67 degrees Q 70 links from
the northeast corner of the church
building; thence n 19 degrees O 81
links to an iron post near a pine tree.
bearing 60 degrees 2 links from,
the said iron post; thence II
chain so links to an iron post bear
ing Is degrees W 10 links from an
oak tree marked thus x; thence IL
degrees w l chain to an iron post;
II 16 degrees W 16 links to an oak
tree marked x; thence s II degrees
l chain 60 links to an iron post
II SO degree 2 W from a pine tree
marked X; thence - degrees 65
links to the point Of beginning.
Containing $3.50 square feet, more OF
less. Being the same property &C
CURED by the said deceased from
Z. w. Schneider by act acknowledge
ed before H. r. Warren, clerk and
ex-ofticio notary, June IA, 1905, and
recorded June IA, 1905, in c, 0. B..
AZ, pp As.
A certain lot or parcel Of land to-
gether with all the buildings and i'm
proVements thereon, known as the
Seal Saloon building, and being mora
fully described as follows:
Lot No. 2 in square No. Al OF
the subdivision Of the heirs Of Thos.
H. Crawford, according to sketch OF
survey made by Paul L. Guzman,
surveyor, in the Village Of Pearl
River, st. Tammany parish, Louist-
ana. Being the same property &C
CURED by the said deceased south.
half thereof from J.. j. Willis, March
q, 1907, recorded in C. O.. B. 46, PIP
353, and n hf from M. c. Day, July
5, 1906, recorded in G. o. B. 45 PIP
207 of the records OF st. Tammany
parish, Louisiana.
One-half undivided interest in and
to the following described property:
A certain lot or parcel Of land with
all the buildings and Improvements
thereon situated in the Village Of
Pearl River, st. Tammany parish,
Louisiana, and known as the resi-
dence of the sad deceased, more full
ly described as follows:
Commencing at point on the
right Of way Of the N. o. & N. F..
R. R., chains and 81 links from
where said right of way crosses the
southern boundary line of the T. H.
Crawford Claim No. 40, being La
groni's Sc corner; thence Fl degrees
west along said right Of way 1855
chains to a stake ian iron pipel;
thence north So degrees west 20
chains to a point of intersection with
he southern line Of said T. H. CraW-
ford claim No. 40; thence north y
degrees 80 minutes east along said
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-27
AVOID BLACKLEG INFECTION
Bodies OF Animals Dying Of That
Disease Should Be Burned Or
Buried Quite Deeply.

Carcasses Of animals dying Of
blackleg should either be burned or
buried deeply. The bodies Of such
animals constitute the main source of
blackleg infection, and it Is a danger
GUS practice to allow a carcass to de-
cay where 1t falls or merely haul 1t
to some out of the way place. Like
wise. skinning or opening a carcass
Increases the danger Of infection.