davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Used Coal Oil Lamps
In Old LIBRARY

Hugh Morrison, veternp
empIoye of the ConEression-
nj Library. can remember
when searches for books In
the old Library quarters In
the Capitol were conducted
with the aid of c0ai-oil
lamps. In contrast to the
present system, books were
then piled on top of each
other, 80 that searchers were
often nearly buried under q
shower of volumes when
keystone book wns removed.
Morrison II here shown at
the mouth Of the conveyor I'm
the mRin reading room,
where for twenty-three years
he has received books for
readers. He L. now I'm charge
of the House Of Representa-
tives reading room.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Liner That Grounded
Floatedtat High Tide

NEW YORK, March 12.-rh. No,-
wegfan American liner Steyenrer.
f3ord which went aground on the
southerly end of Governors Island.
while being towed down the bay
shortly after she had left her Mar
was foated at Sis D. m. this eve.
ming.
Several tugs in addition to those
towing the ship. attached lines, but
their combined efforts were unable
to free her. 1t was not until the
tide was high that she was pulled
of.
The liner left her pier at Z
o'clock. with a full passenger list.
She was bound for Christiania, Nor
way. She registers gross tonnage
Of 1890 tons.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13

of the music. The most remarka-
BILE thing about the record is not
perhaps the voices, for their won
derful quality is known to every
one, but rather the fact that such
true negro music should be writ
ten by the composer who, far from
being a negro, is no other than Sid
ney Homer. the husband and father
of the artists.
Feather Your Nest" by Albert
Campbell and Henry Burr, and "Old
Pal, Why Don't You Answer Me?''
by Henry Burr. are splendid songs,
on the same Victor record. One
tells of marriage, the other of a
loved one whom death has taken.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13

suffered a serious loss, Representa-
tives are grateful for. the expert
service they may now obtain at the
hands of Morrison.
During his thirty years on the
Library staff Morrison has watched
the Congressional collection grow
from 100000 volumes to more than
2.s00.o .oo0-or, with its pamphlets
and leaflets, more than 1000, 900.
The mountain of Information is
housed in four stacks or wings,
each having nine decks, the total
shelving available being more than
110 miles long.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Looked Under PilLou"
But Money Was Gone

When George T. Thwaite of Oak
Park. III, went to bed Thursday
night in "a downtown hotel he
placed 500 in bills under his pill
low. After a peaceful nights sleep
he arose to find only the sheet under
the pillow where he had a few
hours previous placed 500 in bills.
Thwaite reports TO the police that
his money was ''either stolen or
lost" The police are investigating
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
kN0rning,
.=lgdgSYa-
l.syRupdIpH pHrMfrsN
,ByRUDOEPH PRkKfNs)
ADMISSION TO ALLEY
FIGURED AT $40.

ADmhSSAoN IO ALLEn
FIGURED AT $40.
Mary Shaft, who very frequently
visits friends In Ward alley north
west, must be addicted to the habit
of looking at policemen cross-eyed.
Every time Policeman Purcell sees
her in the alley he runs her out with
a threat, of arrest. The woman al
ways makes trouble. Purcell said.
Mary said Purcell had an ingrown
grudge against her. but the police
man explained that such was the
case with all trouble makers.
The last time the woman ignored
advice to move on. Purcell locked
her up. She was then engaged in a
free-for-all fight with two other
women.
Mary explained that another wom-
an was after her with stick, and
she had acted in self-defense.
Purcell claimed that her bes,
method of self-defense was to stay
out of the alley and then Their
would not be anyone to fight.
The court agreed with the police
man and fined Mary $50 for making
too much noise-
TEN YEARS WITHOUT A
SINGLE wALLOP.
For ten years. Bill Moore said. he
had. been taking all kinds of back.
talk from his wife, Frances, with.
out even as much as a mild pro
test. All that time, he said, she
has had her own way in everything
But one day when he saw hel
talking to a notorious pool shooter
he limited that she might be a littls
more cautious. :
But Frances protested that sh,
was free, colored, and 81, and had
a right to talk to anyone she darnee
please.
'zatso?" snarled Bill. getting hot.
ter every minute under his celluloit
collar. "One of these warm winter
days you are gonna open your fac,
oncet too often. and you'll nevel
close 1t again"
Then, Frances said. he swung a
her and she awoke a half-hour Later
surrounded by friends who were in.
quir!ng IL she felt better.
She got well enough to have Bill
arrested for assault. The polio,
were a week finding him, and wher
they did find him he was quite bel.
| ligerent.
He admitted using his fist OF
Frances, but explained that he los,
his temper.
The court suspended a thirty day
sentence and warned him that &
! second offense would mean a jot
down the river.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
G. w. u. Wins.

SwARTHMORE, Pa. March IA
A debating team of George Wash
ington. composed of Leslie Jackson,
Stanton Fitzgerrell and Harry Per-
lin, defeated the Swarthmore debat-
ing team here tonight.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
D e d u ction ms
of Harvey Hunt
By Pip Fra.eis Nswlaa-

inter Mantz. eenadence man,
asghf By Hznt was released
ssnswi.g restitutfsn to heeeed
interests. upon the agreement to
leave town. Before Mantz left,
he tola Hunt he would be back
IN town operating within six
nonfhs. He kept his word.
But Harvey Hunt saw him ON
TIE subway shortly after his ar
rival Manfs had dyed his hair,
and By surgical operations had
changed the contour Of his face.
Hunf's recognition was based.
he teif Dekyne. ON the mans
ear, which was normal enough,
without scars or other Identify
ing marks. How did Hunt know
his man @By the Earr' Read
His explanation bellows
Ne 54.
gsAEOST people think there are
Iu only two methods of identified
ton" said Harvey Hunt, explaining
TO DeKyne how he recognized Peter
Mantz in the case OF by His Ear
The layman recognizes his
friends, acquaintances and even the
members of his family by their gen.
eral appearance. That is to say, In
the ordinary relations Of life we
Identify one another by a quick
general glance at the entire coun-
tenance. even more by expression
than by any definite relationship oi
the features.
Then, the layman Is quite gen
orally aware, in police and othei
work where absolute legal identifi'
cation is required, that the finger
,,prfnt, as classified and studied un'
der the Bertillon system. is positive
proof of identity. that no two nm
gers in the world give exactly the
same combination of lines anC
whorIs when the imprint Of them l:
taken
But a detective cannot always
run around demanding that people
give him their finger prints. There
are situations in which 1t would
prove very embarrassing to the de-
.ective-
Hence there Is another system
of Identification, among several. tc
tell the truth. which has beer
worked out in the Bertillon sys'
tenn. It's the study of the convo'
lutions of the ear. Just as no tive
normal finger prints are alike. thu
eonvolutions of no two normal
ears are alike. 1t has the advan
tage that no imprint is required
Once let a detective get a goot
look at your ear. old dear, anS
though you change your expression
and every other feature Of you
face. he'll recognize you when h
sees you again"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Three Mem Steal Roadster.

a roadster bearing Virginia
license tag ts.44s and owned by
Edward Dorsey, s3s Third street
aprfheask vss stolen at o2e o
<<set s1ffhwsst by three men. ac-
fOfa1s9 70 . fyport 10 the police By
Fehs Walters go o strssf north
esl ;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-17

NAs aaa ~ m A. n ~ -
I..siess - aNHss sHNNars -
I,n.ssa Nlal l.st s.sa sAslsa l.a -
N.sse siFHhaHtt
asssea.sss N ttasat sbs, Aam 3
AM NaHHssa Amte Vi &Ns
saisis ssesns.. 3 NsMEfsNa As
he. a s1assls. a. q Neae sala.e
sse a Aflss NsiaHsss Bsa,le s1s
laafe g ti.aNass fsaa N.t,egaile
81 M aaMa NH ssaiHasH. AHs ha ka
las maNiiu ftlHt sAaeaHs
- sat sifgulaa fsssan iuiiN a,ila
flia Nfa ~ssga fiHissssf sf nlnfff
sa' sslts iisaIma.I.r 81. "A s4ila a0.sa -
fnHaaF Haai ulla fsAsia salali,e use
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-17

- HssaNA a.sMss 4 nfqsAaa = sas
s.eno aaHiise a.sase ~ Asssss. o.
l.slsIs..l d alaesaiaf ~ l.e sftiasla
8ta
An,aalt 90 q. a ~ sHA4e co.
isaam4sa -. mas aW.s sssaasaiaa a,
anas. nseasm sstafsAs sse tssst tsaia
tSsaaa VI. a.aaler s.sslsaf 81 So.
.alauas s.s sasa 81 aur fsIf sssfFaI
as saa b. liaHsHs
ssmifia seaf liNsaiiie sN 81 t8e
sNara d.. aasaisase fsfinsae vsn fat
Ilasni. H.aifsssfaf tafas fHses sHfaH.
slIalas a,.la,s.sf.io la n.aitiana uln
tfaii.t flsesaasalaa 81 tiite
Pafa ft.snaf is is'nssisa ar Ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-17

La apedd de federal, d
onnon admn
las
BILE FEDERAL dsh de los l n m en- m
Um1sA en- Rico Sno oDmnoe Vgas
CANTERO, FERNANDEZ 4 Co, Inc.
SAN JUAN, $3.50 PT(). RICO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-26

FOUND a bicycle: owner may have
same BY calling at 3o6 Grant. e.
WILL the party who picked up bunch
OF keys. padlUk and locker for auto
wheel on Tenth Street at 1000 Pierce.
please return 10 w. c. Kenyon and re.
reive reward.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-26
BUSINESS HOUSES FOR

FOR SAl.E-FSrnlturc fcr threereom
apartment: viii sell cheap. ~ . am lesv.
Ing town; party buying furniture can
also have apartment n reasonable rent.
Can sesl.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-26
LOST AND FOUND

IF THE Radiator cap taken from the
car ut iioi Van Buren, street In not ~.
turned. as you are known. your name
may appear In the paper. =. W. thinner.
man. -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-26
Tex-Plains Realty Co.

FOR sAIE-san Jacinto Lots; 6 lots on
tlorida ST., worth the money: ana cnSt
front lot about one block from pave
mcnt. ss2b. Good terms on all. Phone
1926.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-26
FINANCIAL
Financial Statement.

OF the Groom Mutual Hail Associa.
ton. made May %. is2r
January 1. 1921. we had 81 ,sG9. 50
assets. May 20. 1921. cash and notes
Si5.ti0.G0: total assets. s25. 4S0Aj.
This association was organized IN
1915: has always paid its losses. has
never charged over 80 cents per acre.
Dr. \. y. Vineyard and DR.. j. IL
wrather have patronlz.d the associa
tion the past three az more years Chas.
Dammelr In patron ~ this associa.
tlon. and IL also one 81 our authorized
agents. .
For further information go see our
General Agent. VIM. wineiger. Mt a,h
and Polk H.. Amarillo. Texas, or write
The Groom Mutual Hail Association.
Groom. Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-26
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
NOTICE

Have left tho office because Of other
business. II unable to get the cash TO In.
sure let me help you arrange. I have
been able to arrange for all who have
come. IL interested In the Mutual Hail
Association see wp. wlneinger ut i7ii
jackson st.. or Phbne 1855.
NOTICE In hereby given that I viii no,
lbs responsible for any debt. contracted
by my wife. Mrs. ID. w. Gaignat: u.
W. Gaienat.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-26

LosT-small gold watch Tuesday AZ.
ternoon; engraving In back II watch
u. A. zimmerman 10 Della 1900" Re.
turn to y. T. Zimmerman. Avery Co.
of Texas and receive reward.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-26

LosT-ln Methodist Church or some
where between church and 1901 Pierce
street. one brooch pin. opal setting with
oriiliants around setting: finder please
eturn same 10 1901 Pierce Street or
phone is4s and receive reward.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-26
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

FRESH Barbecue every day. zoe ID.
Bring your bucket and get the gravy.
Home Market and Grocery $02 West
sih Sc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-26
Own Your Own Home

II In merely matter ~ beginning
You viii find II a pleasure II you will
let us help you.
Borrow money from IN at , per cent
with small monthly payments.
You can own your home with us
easier than you can pay rent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
BLACKSTONE

Clothes worn in the 1850 period
OF "Milestones," the new Goldwyn
picture which opens a three day
engagement today at the Blackstone.
were copies from pictures OF old
copies OF the London illustrated
News OF that period. They were all
made especially for this picture in
the designing and dressmaking shops
at the Goldwyn studio at California.
High choker collans for the men,
and hoop skirts Cor the women char
acterized the scenes. Some OF the
women found considerable difficulty
with their hoop skirts at first. but
Alice HOLSTER, who plays the part
Of Gertrude Reid. was right at home.
She had previously acted IN pictures
calling for hoop skirts Beautiful
evening gowns are worn BY the wom-
en- OF "Milestones' cast. During the
scene showing the golden wedding
celebration Of Mr.. and Mrs John
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04


offers a splendid culture medium and
place Of incubation for the germs. Drain
age or removal OF the gall bladder Is
likely 70 remove the danger. Since the
victim Is himself healthy and corr
Portable, n is difficult 20 get him 20
undergo the operation A few carriers
have submitted 10 perpetual quarantins
rather than undergo surgical treatment.
7 seems cruel 20 lirnit the freedom OF
a human being. but the good OF society
must be conserved. even though the in
dividuai is made 10 suffer. One notable
carrier has record OF sixty cases OF
typhoid and twenty deaths. For the
common good such a person must be
kept under constant observation
II IL interesting 20 find. too, that
some persons have been discovered 20
be typhoid fever carriers who give no
history Of having had the disease. These
are called healthy carri-rs" The other
variety Is called ''couvalescent carriers
Recently, where one OF the quarantine
stations was testing for cholera carriers.
a number Of typhoid carriers were dis
covered. II is probable that II the test
were universally applied an enormous
number OF carriers would be found who
will probably 80 through life unsus-
pected They are scattering deadly
germs without knowing u.
The modern methods Of sanitation,
sewage disposal and water and milk
protection have removed sources Of dan
ger end have made us safe against dis
eases which otherwise would be inevi-
table. The common knowledge that the
houseay Is menace has given Us
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

Glow much do the American
people spend per capita 10 see the
movies per year?
Avery man. woman and child
in the United states pays on an av-
erage S7.15 10 see the movies per
year. OF course some people pay
much more than this and others
very much less. Last year the
American people spent $3.50. 600, 600
at movie theater box Offices. OF
this amount Uncle Sam got about
$4,000, 900 in war tax.
Q-To whom Is James Kfrl0wood
married?
A-Mrs- Kirkwood was formerly
Gertrude Robinson.
Q.-Who IS the latest movie beau
" 20 marry?
A--The latest movie wedding is
that OF Kathleen O'Connor and Di-
rector Lynn Reynolds Film fan;
will remember Kathleen as the fair
haired. blue eyed beauty who played
with Tom Mix in so many western
films. She Is "a years old and wa:
born in Dayton o. She Is one OF
the best horsewomen in the movies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
BRUCE THOMAS.

Bruce Thomas. IS years old. died
at the home Of his sister, DR.. Mar
tina Thomas. 334 W. LaSalle ave-.
Saturday morning at o'clock after
an illness Of one year with Bright's
disease.
He was born in Chesterville, O..
July p. 1s45. and had been a resi-
dent OF South Bend for the past IS
years. He is survived by his widow,
Gertrude Thomas. and three sisters,
Mrs. Mary Z. Shirk Mrs. Lucy
Croft and DR.. Martha V. Thomas. all
of South Bend
Funeral services will be conduct
ed by the Masonic lodge from the
residence Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock. Rev. L. s. Davis will Of
ficiate. Burial will be in River
view cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
OLIVER W. MILLER

oliver w. Miller. 90 years old. 136
y. Hill St, dad at Epworth hospital
Sunday morning at o'clock after
an illness Of two weeks.
Mr.. Miller was born in Laporte
county oct. Il, 1894, and had been
a resident Of South Bend for the past
two years, coming here from New
Carlisle. He is survived by his
widow, Eva Miller, one child, Fern
Miller. and his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
j NJ Miller Of New Carlisle. He
Is also survived by six brothers. Will
liam Miller, North Liberty, ]. NJ.
Miller, Marshall county, Clayton,
Clarence Inez and Edward, all Of
South Bend. and seven sisters, Mrs.
Alta Jones. Mrs. Dorothy Stombaugh
New Carlisle, Mrs. AIDE L. Barker,
Laporte county, Mrs. Lennie Mat
thews IIilda, Ethel and Eleanor, all
of South Bend.
Funeral services will be held at
1928 Catalpa av.. Wednesday after
noon at 1880 o'clock and at Olive
Chapel at 8 o'clock. Rev. NJ. r.
Stuart will officiate. Burial will be
In Saule Town, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
REAL ESTATE MEN
TO TAKE UP HOUSE
SHORTAGE AT MEET
National Association at An.
nual Convention to Dis
cuss Problem.

CHICAGO, July S.-Plans for re-
lief OF the housing shortage will be
taken up at the annual convention
Of the National Association of Real
Estate Boards. converting here July
10. New federal tax legislation to
stimulate building will be consider
ed.
Pres't Harding. in a recent confer
ence with Fred r. Taylor. Of Port
land. ore. president OF the associa-
tion, said he wished 10 send a mes
sage touching on economic problems.
Herbert Hoover. secretary OF COM
merce. who has been studying the
housing situation and who will have
in his department a bureau 10 fnves-
tigate and make public building
costs and labor wages. will address
the convention
Sen. William NJ. Calder, Of New
York. chairman OF the aenate COM
mittee which has been conducting
hearings in reference TO the housing
and building situation. has accepted
an invitation 10 lay some specific
recommendation for legislation TO
help relieve the housing shortage be-
fore the convention. Charles T.
Monctt. OF Minneapolis, member Of
the national tax conference, and
other nationally known tax experts
are or the program.
To Discuss Topics.
Twenty topical conferences on spe-
clhc subjects Will be held the fore
moons OF July Is and IA in place Of
the usual general convention ses-
sl0us. These conferences are eX-
pected 20 make definite recommended
tOns 10 the resolutions committee.
Conferences will include the fol-
lowing subjects Appraisals. taxa
ton. rentals. housing legislation.
own your own home" city planning.
farm interests. state associations
real estate license. apartment and
building management subdivision.
publicity and advertising. industrial
property. leases. Office systems. Tor
ren's system of title registration,
multiple listing, and management OF
sales force.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
M'QUARY SPEAKS
AT UNION MEETING
Four Downtown Churches
Unite in Patriotic Gather
ing Sunday Evening.

The four downtown churches Of
the city united for union meeting
AZ the First Methodist church Sun
day evening. Special patriotic mu-
sic was furnished by the chorus
choir Of the entertaining church and
the sermon was delivered by Rev.
Rodney McQuary Of the First
Christian church.
Choosing as his subject The
Gospel Of Christ in an Age of SOCIAL
Unrest" Mr.. McQUary first drew a
parallel between the Apostolic age
and the times in which we live.
The first century was a time Of in
termingling races and cultures It's
social order was based on slavery
and none We're supposed 20 have any
rights except the noble classes The
state was deded. the Emperor being
wOrshipped as the embodiment Of
the state The philosophy of state
craft was the doctrine Of force that
the state can do no wrong. Popular
life was most superficial. Domestic
morality was very loose. Gladia-
torial fights and games were heavily
attended. LaWlessness and inSur-
rections against order abounded.
Religion was decadent, divided into
warning cults Now compare that
day. in your minds. with our own.
In all the subsequent ages, putting
science and invention aside, there
has never been a day so much like
our own as that in which the Apoet-
1a IN a 20 80 %,
Empire for Christ.
Prescribes No Scheme.
Jesus prescribes no scheme Of
social organization. He bore wit
ness TO spiritual truth first and al
ways. But this does not mean that
Christ would have nothing TO do
with social questions were he here
i'm the flesh today. Christians
ought TO act toward the world as
they believe Jesus would act were
he a citizen Of the present time.
But the principles of Christ are
clear. His greatest contribution is
the claim that a man is worth more
than property. Christians will ask
concerning the social order, What
kind Of persons does this system
produce? Our present social order
is based upon the sacredness of
property. Under the highly devel-
oped organization the laborer is a
cog, a commodity too often. The
employer loses sight Of the fact that
his men are human beings. Again
the Iaborer may forget that the rich
employer also has his problems
which he is apt TO meet in \ very
human way. Christianity comes in
to interpret the relation between
man and man as a personal rela
ton. a social system which is based
upon the dollars right to increase
rather than upon the mans right
to enjoyment and normal life can
not help being radically wrong IN
the sight Of Christ"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
AUDITORIUM

Harry Carey, Universals whirl-
wind horseman, is seen today and
tomorrow at the Auditorium in his
newest release, entitled The Wal
lop." from a story by Manlove
Rhodes from an actual chapter in
the frenzied political history of a
modern western town. The story
shows a man who returns home in
the western country after making
his strike in the gold fields. He
finds that the girl he loves has given
her heart to a younger man.
Supervising his own desires, he
helps his rival in an exciting and
bloody political campaign. With
spontaneous bits Of humor. amaz-
ingly thrilling drama and heart in
terest FREEDOM mating, this produc-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04

ton Is regarded as one Of SIR. Car
ey's best screen enorts Appearing
in support % Mr Carey are Mig
nome Golden, newcomer O. the
screen. Mark Fenton and Nohe,
Johnson also the Harry Carey Fly
ing Squadron Of Cowpuuchers
In addition % the rCEu ar feature.
Harold Lloyd VIII Dee seen in his lace
est hundred thousand dollar comedy
specially entitled wow or Never.
an original story. Harold Lloyd is
becoming quite ~s-uutster'' and
in his new picture he exercises his
real ability 20 the full extent. doing
many unexpected thrills and hair-
breath stunts in making a comedy
that is clean. wholesome and as fun
ny as only Harold can make Them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
YOU K II E 4 LTH
Typhoid Fever Carriers
F acts You Ought to Know
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, NJ. D.
Commissioner of Health, New York City

NNE may be perfectly we'll himself and yet be the
I carrier Of the germs Of disease. This is true
Of cholera and it is particularly true Of typhoid
fever. II is too common thing to find the typhoid
patient fully recovered but his discharges filled with
the deadly germs. There a small epidemic Of this
disease years ago in New York city. Nearly 500
cases occurred and all traced to milk supply
1t developed that the contamination from a car.
rier who had typhoid fever AZ years beforei
Study Of the problem has shown that per cent
Of all typhoid fever patients continue for years and
to be typhoid fever carriers. Undoubtedly
carriers are present In every community.