davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14
FOR PRESIDENT,
ZACHARY TAYLOR
THE Z PLATFORM.


Thepoper giysn BY The CDnshtuhon 10 he
E1ceutips, to intepose his ueio, is a high rOnser-
uatVe power, which should neper be erercised e.
cent ia cases Of clear v%iOiaiion Of he constitution,
or maMiest haste and pant Of consideration by
CJngrsss.
The psrsonal opinions Of he iNdiUidual ThO
may Happen 70 occupy Ne Executive chair, ought
not % control he aeliOn Of Congress upon CUES
tiOns or dOWseshc policy, nor ought hu objections
10 be iaterposed UIeIe questions Of Constitutional
pOsOsr haze been settled By The uariOus Department.
Of government, and aequiesced IN By The people"
" Upon he subjects Of he tariff, tt cure ncy,
The Improvement Of our great highways, rtOeT',
lakes and harhors, The wia Of The people, as &C.
pressed through their Representatives. IN Congress,
ought 10 be respected, and earned out By The Ere-
cuLue.n
6 Var, al all times, and under all eireune-
stances, is a national calamity, tO6e GpOided, j
compatible NTH national h0nOr." I" ThePrineiplei
or or gousrament, as Wet as is true policy, az
opposed b ne sugugatiOn Of other nations,
md .be Acknowledgement Of other countries By
conqusst,Jor m he language Of he great WASH.
lseTor, sVhy should zee quit our Osn 70 Stand on
foreign ~eyOuadHn 2. TAYLOR.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14

SENATORIAL DIaNTY .-senator Hannegan's
allusion 70 Gen. Taylor, during his remarks al
the preliminary Cass meeting at the Depot
yes'erdayEwas highly unbecoming, and deserve,
rsbuke, He asked with an air Of triumph.
I" what are Gen. Taylor's principles?p 4
voice IN the crowd responded, " hOnesty ant
virtue" "Aye," was the quick responc'
" and 50 | have heard Of the honesty Of
n The word win not bear repetition, an,
every reader will make his own comment
NswaFk Aassrhser.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14

DINNER TO THE VOLuNTEERs.-Ata meeting Of
soma Of the citizens Of Canton, at the Court
House on the lltb inst, Gen. ~shackelfOrd in
the chairand Dr. Lee, Secretary, it was resolved
to tender the inequalities Of the town and give
aPublic BarbscuetO the Union Grays and other
volunteers Of the "a Miss. Rifles. II is supposed
that Saturday next will be- the time Of the Bar
becue.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14
ADMINIsTRlroe-

ma Iuhn \.
by virtue Of an ords,.'
I'D able Probate Com
County, Mississippi, / win
the 4th day Of septembs, n \
ministrator, de bOais Nom :, " 4
Of Elan H. Davis, decsa, ! !
the Court House door of N
within the hours prescTSs " !
the highest bidder, on ! c,ss, !
months, the following rsaI NV N.
deceased, lying in said Comm NJ
Lot No. 4 Of section /, ny
Of northeast quarter, nd Y,
north. west quarter of seeis,
township 8, range east.
Bond with approved secu,it
required Ofthe purchaser.
A. P. HILL, admr, ds h,
Canton, July IA, I84s.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14

MAINs-Ths LocOfoco leaders in Maine are
becoming seriously frightened. AZ an evil
dsnce Of il, they have recently laid be-
fore the Legislature bill 10 change the law
passed at The laatsessiOn regulating the choice
q electors. By that law . plurality elects
The proposed change istO require 4 majority
tna,ssd Il > plunIisy. Distinctions 81 ,hai
soEs VII net aases old Zuek,s suesssu. Hi
electors viii gss the msjorisy II changed, an'
che plurality il lite not-YcksBaEg Wig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14

.~io1tiOu Of every American citizen. God
grant that they may awake to a frye ssnss o.
iB vast importance, and eOme to the rescue
and assist in checking the progress offs Princi-
pie which, if It ever succeeds, will eventually
plunge us into a whirlpool from which there
can be no recovery. This liberty would be
swallowed up, and free constitutions would cease
to exist--fOr the experiment Of sslf-gOvernmen'
will have failed and the disappearance of OUT
Republic would be the extinguiShing Of the
sun from which the whole world gathered
light to guide and direct its course.
"JUNIUs JR."
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14
ADMTNgsTo,--

ETTERs Of AdniaI.l..' g
been granted 70 n.
lhe July term, ls4S,oI,SS.s
Madison county On
Stephen COwart, dec.,..,
Indebted to said ests,s
come forward and msIs
ment, and all person.
against said estate Nh
legally authenticated M.
prescribed by law, j,
forever barred. w
THOMAS RUSOn,.
MARY CoWART !,
July, IA, l848, a'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14
District ElectOt.

While we deeply regret that Gen. Henry
finds himself unable to accept the post Of lead-
or in this District, yet we, and every true friend
Of Gen. Taylor will rejoice that he is willing
to do all that his physical strength will permit.
We trust that he may soon be restored to health,
and his eloquent voice heard above the din OF
battle leading Us on 70 victory. We give his
letter as we indit in the Southron:
WHIEE HALL, June 3Oth, ls4S.
Ny DEAR JUDeE-Your letter Of yesterday,
asking a reply to the interrOga,ory, " whether
intended to undertake the canvass as District
Elec1or," has just been received. thank you
for the pleasing assurance contained in your
letter, that an affirmative response, upon my
part, would be mOsi gratifying to my friends.
From the first, though l felt in the highest
degree hOnored by the District Convention,
was not able to get my feeble and free cOnsen.
TO run, for reasons which would be satiSfac,o.
~ to every good and true wing. These rsas-
Ons were personal to myself alone, and were
wholly Independent Of politics. l communicate
cd them freely on and previous to the 22d Of
February, to many Of my friends, and had
fondly hoped the convention would have de-
signated another standard bearer.
Recently, however, an insupeEable bar has
been presented to my acceptance, a long and
painful spell Of sickness. For upwards Of a
month, ! have been confined to my house BY
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14

The examination Of the Canton Female
Academy will commence on Monday, July
24th, and close on Wednesday the Goth. The
friends Of education are invited to attend.
J. F. GOULD, Principal.
Iune l6, 1S48.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14
H STATE OF MIssIsa

THE STATE OF MIssIsa
Madison COUNT.
BY the Probate Court Of SAID
July Term, l8ls.
THE Estate Of Samuel A,
deceased, having been ~
and declared by said Court (
Notice is hereby given 70 al
having claims against The eslI
deceased, to present the same I
dersigned, on or before the \ \
Feb'y next, or their claims WI
ever barred.
By order Of the Court.
J. T, CAMERON,
Canton, July IA, l040.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14
MARsHALs SALE
S. g. M. Allen, use, &c, g. y

Az -
S. & M. Allen, use, &C., h.aI
vs..
The Heirs Of E. Harris and oh'
Circuit Court United States
District of Mississippi. 70
Der Term, 1913.
FDY virtue Of the above ''aI
ID Of feri facias TO me dIfsl
the honorable Circuit Court q
ed States, for the Southern
Mississippi, | will sell al pasIa
to the highest bidder, loF ca'l|
LIST Monday, 9TH day Of Angus
fore the Courthouse door, 70 Y, Y.
Canton, Madison county, ~ !
within the hours prescribed y
following described lands lo,' !.
North half east hall noflle !.
ter, north halfwest half norlle'
ter Of section IS, township !
east; east half southeast "
section l2, township 8, rang
northeast quarter Of seCIloa q !.
8, range 8 east; noFlh'eas' Y \
section 6, township 8, rang y
west half southeast quaFle',S \
northeast quarter Of ssoll'R !
ship 8, range 2 east, N
county Mississippi, andcl. ...'
six hundred and thlrty'nlns ~
or less. -.fad
Levid on as the property = '. \
aud will be sold to satisfy 'p'''
ed case and all costs. 4,
T. FLETCHEh, v
For Me SouGhen DsiIa
BIZ R. FLETeH''
July 4, 1913,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14

CoNeREss AT the last accounts the Senate
was engaged in the discussion Of the Wilmot
Frcyiso. Senator Dix on one side and Mr..
Calhoun on the other, The House was engage
ed on some appropriation bills.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT,
WILLARD FILLMORE.

Electors for the state at large.
ALEX. X. M'CLUNG, Of Lowndes.
WILLIAM R. MILES, Of Kinds.
ElectoF for 4th District.
DAVID w. HURST, Of Amite.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14

The NoHmATIoN.-We undeFdeFatand that
uptosatutdsy Last Gen. Taylor had received no
Official notice Of his nomination BY the Phila-
delphia Convention. There is DO doubt tina,
he will accepti.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14
INsOLvENT NOTICE

Madison County.
BY order of the Probate Conn
County,
July Term, 1915.
RY virtue Of an order ci M
- able Probate Court Of al|
the undersigned, commissions
solvency on the estate Or III
McElhenny, deceased, win
commission at the Office Of d
Vacter, Esq, in Canton, On 1
July 29th, 1913, for the purpn
aiming the claims Of u W,
a1m'r, de BOMBS non, Of Rohi
tyre, deceased, and Of VIM \
benny.
o. VAN VACTER,
O. R. SINGLETON, @
H A. H, LAWSON
July IA, l848.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14

The following from the Misslssippian is
the best specimen Ofthe next step to thesublime
that we have lately seen, thar half past 9. p
NJ" caps the climax, like a baby's cap on the
head ola Giant.
Answer ye bastard renegade followers Of
old Harry Of the West! Answer, ye mute
followers of Willard FillmOre-ye who have
desecrated the old hero OfBuena Vista, placing
his fame well won in a glorious war, as shield
between you and the people; Skulking meanly
behind him with your high tarifism, and the
long train Of federal iniquities the people have
80 often condemned, and which you feigned
to bury with the body Of their j." great embod,.
ment' at Philadelphia, on the 9Th June, l84s,
halt-past O., P.M LII!
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14

The examination Of the pupils Of Sharon
Female College will mmence Wednesday,
July 26th, and close Friday 18th. The friends
Of education are respectfully invited to attend.
One Or Two addresses may be expected.
r. J. ECKLEs, Pres.
June llth, 1913.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14

Persons wishing to subscribe for the @Rough
and Ready" published at Nashville, will please
eallOnD D.. Marshall. Price to clubs, only 25cts.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14
The Rejected Resolution.

From several quarters we have received re.
quests to rePublish the resolution which wal
offered BY Mr.. YunCy, of Alabama, and re-
jected BY the Democratic National Convention
Here it is:
"ResOlved, That the doctrine Of non inter
ference NTH he rights and property Of any pOr
ton 0fMe citizens ofMe republic, in any Of The
States or Territories, by any other than The prtie.
interested, Is The Republican doctrine"
We shall not now comment upon the rejec-
tiOn Of a resolution expressing so clearly an
in language SO temperate, the constitutions
rights Ofthe South. The following commentary
by thsCleveland eOhiO) Plaindealer-a strong
Democratic Organ-will show the construc.
ton which northern Democrats place upon the
action Ofthe convention in this relation:
The resolutions, Of the Baltimore cOnven-
ton will be found in our paper to-day. The
strenuous attempt by a portion Of the southern
delegation to commit the Democratic party to
the slavery rtentiOn plat FORM failed By GnousrWhe
ming UOte. This sho uld satisfy any one thatthe
great democratic party are right on this s~ubject.--
The UOtes Of the entire mass Of the free States
nth several Of The middle and southern ones,
shOw that Slavery ertensOn Wil receiuc no favor
from US as a party. There is a Grqgnent Of the
South WhO will JaUOr il. but IL is Only a fragment.
We have thus published a democratic res
OlutiOn as rejected by a Democratic COnven.
ton, accompanied with democratic explains
tons, and we leave southern Democrats ia
draw their own inferences.-T. Whie.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14

GLAND RArafieArfoN.-The people Of Indi-
ans Ninoiss Ohio, Missouri aud Kentucky are
talking aboua having a grand ratification meet
ine 4 std Fort Harrison near Terra Haute, lie
a..tsAlAa Esoand u General TayloIl
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14

WEATHER, &c.-since our last we have had
but little rain, and the weather, just now, is
very favorable to cotton. Health Of the coun-
" Is usual.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14

Rev. Mr. DOwNINe Episcopa) will perform di.
vine service at the Methodist Church next
sabbath.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14

We learn that Isaac N. Davis has been ap-
pointed wing Elector for the let District and
b. r. CarIuthers for The ed.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14


GoDEY's LADY's BooK.-The July No. Of this
No. | Magazine, is received. 1t contains more,
and we think, better reading matter than any
other Magazine of the class--more engravingc
and plptes--a piece Of Music, Model Cottages,
Crochet works, Fashions, Horsemanship foT
Ladies, &c. The Terms are
| copy l month-any No. that may
be selected, 25cts.
| copy four months, $i,OO
These terms are offered that any person may
try the work before subscribing for a year.
copy one year, which includes the Lady'a
Dollar Newspaper, $500
Q copies ! year with the paper to each $500
3 copies" +" without the paper. $500
s copiesW g and
acOpy'tO person sending the club $1,000
To insure the Lady's Dollar paper with the
Lady's Book, the money must be sent to the
Publishers own Office.
L A. CODY, l13 Chestnut st.,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14

AhARAMA-HoH. w. R. King has been ap
pointed BY Cos. chapman 4. Senator in the
Plass q NJ Bagby resigned
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14

or Cotton in New Orleans has declined
! ct.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14
JAYNR,s ~EXPECToRANr.

This medicine has already proved itself to
be ell that it has been recommended, by those
who have given it a fair test in this country
and demand for il increases daily. We have
just heard Of ali important cure of Asthma,
which has been effected by the use of it, in !
neghboring tOwn-the case was that Of a fe-
male who had for a long time been under the
care OF a physician but had received no relie|
and her case was becoming hopeless. As
last resort she purchased bottle OfDr. Jayne'r
EXpectorant which caused her to expectorate
freely, gradually ceased her Caugh; and is "a.
Pldly restoring her health. We have no hssi.
1a1ion in saying that this preparation at Dr.
Jayne for cure Of coughs, cOIdS, influenza asth-
ame, consumption, &c. is the most valuable
medicine ever offered to the American public
There is quackery about it-Dr. Jayne is one
OF the most skillful practising physicians in
Pennsylvania; and wherever his various pre-.
partitions have been thoroughly tested, he il
loodcd upon as a great public beneiactor.
Somerset (Me.) Journal.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14
Hon. JOHN |, GUIoN,
President Rough and Ready Club, Jackson

Gen. CaSs.-The following is the character
Of General Cass as given at the Taylor meeting
in New Orleans by o. F. Johnson, Esq, for
merly a distinguished Democrat of PennsyIva-
MIA:
shave the honor Of q personal a%cquain-
lance with Gen. Cass, and it affords me great
pleasure to bear testimony to his intelligence,
his extensive knowledge, and his gentlemanIy
department in private life. He lie above suspi .
ciOn, and his character free from all stain. But
% a public man, and a statesman. / am Obliged
to regard him as totally deficient in the high
qualities Of manly, unshrinking I'M Independence.
de is a man of exPediency. He is subject to
the control Of men, far inferior to himself. in
ell things, but 6rmness and audacity. He new.
or will stem the current Of popular delusion.
however misguided it may be. He never will
become a martyr, il he can Join with those
who hold the torch. He thinks while he sees
others,
"The gashos do better on them
he never would originate or head a revolution.
Had he lived in l776, he would have still hop.
ed for Paci6cation and redress Of grievances.
lie will ride on the storm while the winds are
uP' and the waves high, but he could not arouse
nor direct it! No, Gen. Cass is the man for
tranquil times, and orderly government. When
the world is thrObbing with excitement, and all
nations rushing to arms, he lie lost in the ARRAY,
and will cover at the lowering elements.
Our nation has a high destiny to fulfill; God
has placed it on the watch tower Of freedom.
and we must not be false to our trust. The
President Of the United States should be Meth.
or the slave Of faction, of mObOcracy, or of
monarchy. He should be above them ain
de should be the champion Of liberty, and he
should couch his lance against a nation Of "
rants, as well as against one: mobs as readily
as Kings and EmPerOrs. In a word, he should
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14

.. r. SIMMS, Esq., Of Lowndes, il a Cam
didale for Clerk Of the Superior Court Of Chan
Gerry. Election November next.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14

initiate ths example Of Washington, and Get
his heel, with equal resolution, on the necks
Of the Mars,s, and %RObesPisrres Of the world
as we'll as on thoLouis' and NichOlusses. This
Gen. Cass could not do. The huzzas Of his
party would coniOund him, and he would
cease to be a free agent. He has not the met
tie Of Washington, Jackson or Taylor. He iu
altogether unequal to the task Of presiding over
this nation in the present trOublOus times
Under his rule, " fear would betray like trea-
son."
He is opposed to the improvement Of the
great Western waters-he skulked from the
Chicago Convention. He is in the dark on the
Wilmot prOviso. He has sustained all Mr..
Folks measures, good and bad. He has been
violent as a partizan, just as Dryden's man
whistled in the woods to keep his courage up
He could not trust himself in moments Of cool
and calm reflection. He must sail under press
Of steam. Such is Gen. Cass. l would not
derogate an iota from his character. / must
speak Of him as he is, and regret that truth
obliges me to employ such terms. His friends
may abuse me, but they cannot disprOve what
Ihave said.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14

We announce l. v. DIXON, Of Jackson, as
a candidate for Clerk Of the Superior Court Of
Chsncery. Election in November next.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14

THE BOARD OF Pom
WILL hold a special
" Srd Monday, tho I'M
July inst.
=, J. ]. PUGHI
July 6, l848.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14

DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER COMPLAINT
may be cured with certainty. and at a triHlng
expense, by taking every night, at bedtime,
twI or three Of Jayne's Sanative Pills, and a
dose OF eithOr his Alternative or VermifuRs
three times a day. This treatment neVsr fails
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14

RonnetS, Bon N
n T STYLES, and NJ
- ment Of Ladies ala w
Leghorn, Braid, Panlg "
S, B. sHpD
May 1st.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14

WELL Pm BECOMING BALI, and cam.
help It., is frequently expressed BY those whsss
Hair, Cike q false friend) 10 leaving them.-
Now this is all . mistake; Jayne's Hair Tonic
faithfully applied for a week, will preserve ths
Hair trsm falling of remove all dirt and dan,
drqt, prevents the hair from becoming prems.
Iurely grey, cure eruptiUs diseases Of the scalp
and still more, BY it's continued use reclothes
me mead with new and beautyulhGir.
Prepared only by DR.. D. Jayne Phila.
and sold on agency by
PRIESTLY & MOSBY.
June 80, l848, 42-St
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-30

/ Mn. TRIsT's INSTRUCTIONS. President
Polk's Message together with the leading parts
OF the correspondence accompanying the MeXi-
can Treaty presented to the Senate, have found
their way to the New York papers, notwith-
standing the injunction of secresy imposed by
the Senate.-1'hcy confirm the statement of
Washington letter writers that Mr.. Trist acted
not only without authority but even in defiance
of his instructions, his diplomatic functions
having ceased before he concluded the treaty
We rejoice nevertheless that any irregularities
Of procedure have now been ratified by the
Senate and hope that 1t mayresult in the cs-
tabllshment Of permanent, peace. The cores
pondcnce as communicated TO Congress is said
to be shamelully mutacd--whole letters being
withheld, and others garblcd by omissions some
times at the beginning, sometimes in the mid
die, and sometimes at the end. Gen. Scott $
plan of campaign is wholly omitted, and the
correspondence proves most foul play towards
that distinguished General. In the midst of
his success the administration attempted TO
superscdc him by Lieut.. General; promised
him more men than had been sent to him CEN
surcd him in the midst of his most brilliant
achievements, and finally ordered him to be
tried in the midst of the enemy he had con
quCrcd, and treated him rather as a culprit than
brave defender of his country and all this
for the crime of a,owlng his own political senti-
mcnts, in other words for being WING!
u-P The Boston Advertiser says that Messrs.
Mixer & Pitman are the successful bidders for
the Government contract for the supply Of the
Light Houses. The amount is 1000 gal-
Ions, averaging I o. 35-IO0, or 10 64.lOo
for Winter Sperm Oil and | oj 70-ioo for
Spring Sperm OIL, per gallon, cash.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-30

The INSANE PooR.-The people of Rhode
Island will shortly hold their respective tow n
meetings for the transaction ofpublc business,
and il is to be hoped that when SO convened
they will not forget their insane poor. There
seems to be no good reason why these should
be suffered longer to remain i'll our town Asy-
lums now that the Butler Hospital is open for
their reception, Especially such as are not be-
yond the reach Of cure, and least of all those
who are confined in dungeons or in chains; Of
which class to the shame Of humanity there
are some cases existing in the State. An
apathy seems to prevail on this subject which
can only be chartably accounted for by sup
posing the public not being aware of the great
advantages such an institution as the Butler
Hospital possesses over our Asylums Tor the
poor, for the relief and comfort Of the insane.
But few of the towns as yet have responded
to the action of our Legislature by authorizing
commissioners or Town Councils to place such
of their insane paupers at the Butler Hospital
az they may think proper subjects for the care
of that institution Should any sudden attack
of insanity occur, its subject (in absence cf a
general luc) cannot be sent to the Hospital at
the public charge without especial provision
being made to meet the case. To do this
town meeting must be called which may cause
expense and inconvenience, and the delay may
be fatal to the poor maniac and terrible NAL
ady be confirmed for life, which might have
been quickly relieved could the patient have
been sent to the hospital in the earlier stages
Of the disease COMM.