davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-02

ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF SEWING
"A. MACHINES repaired on reasonable terms
cond.hand Machines for sale, very low. J. L.
LUNSFURD. Smith street. north OF Wentworth.
NTRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE.-0u
w NEWSPAPERS in large or small quantities
Price so GENTS PBE HUNDRED. Apply at TN
ofnca or THE NEWS. mnVh
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-02

~ PEOPLES SAVINGS INSTITU-
T1oN.-An Deposits made this month will draw
interest from the 18th instant.
henry s. GRIGGS.
iuly2o.11 Treasurer.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-12-14
THE
SOUTH.

TnE SOUTH tccu, les distinctive field In jonrual-
Ism. ia the only newspaper in the country deyo-
ted exclusively to the material development ofthe
Southern States. The imperative requirements OF
the south at this time, are capital and labor.
THE South is earnestly devoting itself to dissseni-
mating full and reliable information of the vast un-
developed resources of the Southern States TO give
to the world this requisite information, is preemi-
nenpy the work of the Southern people, and to them
this appeal properly comes. The promptness and
unanimity with which 1t is met will measure, In no
small degree, the development of the country. The
NTH assumes high ground, and will be conducted
with that dignity and independence which shall
command confidence and respect. 1t is the organ
OF no sect or party it is devoted to no exclusive
class or section II is in sympathy with tho people
IT appreciates tho vast ofthe country and
isprophetic of its destiny.
As the organ of the Southern Land and Immgra-
ton Company, the South affords unsurpassed ad.
ages to a having for sale real Orpersona effects
OF any Iii nd. Those having improved, mineral or
timbercd lands In any section. will find IL to their
interest to place them promptly before the public.
There Ia n growing demand for this description OF
property, and tho soUT ia read by those seeking II
tor investment and for homes.
THE SoUTH is a handsome, large weekly journal OF
eight pages, printed on fine white paper and fnrn-
ishrd at 50 year in advance. Single copies 10 cts
Subscribers RENTING 50 for years subscript ion
will receive an elegant flower Chromo 19N2i inches.
80" Energetic Agents wanted in every county
throughout the Southern States, to whom the most
liberal inducements will be offered.
Address THE SOUTH,
161 William Street, N. Y.
Nov.l6, ls72-lOaf.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-12-14

The Morning Post, the Oldest of
the London papers, completed its
flndredth year on November LIST.
The first number was issued on the
I'd of November, 1879, thirteen
years before the establishment of
the Times. The list of contributors
to the Post during the century of
its existence includes the names of
Charles Lamb, Southey, Coleridge,
Sir John Mcintosh, Arthur Young,
Wordsworth, Thomas Moore, Will
lam Jordan, and Mackworth Praed.
The paper has frequently changed
hands, and at one period in its his
tory part owner was no less a
parsonage than the Prince Regent.
1t has long given up attempting to
rival its younger contemporaries in
the earliness and importance of its
news it is now the organ of the
aristocracy, and its fashionable in
telligence is its speciality.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-12-14
Metallic Burial Cases,
II EA r S E,

which he can deliver on call He has the oxclusiv,
agency for these Burial Cases, for Dallas and sur
rounding counties, and can supply them at the low
est prices Having provided himself with neat
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-12-14

BtAtltios Of the Worlds Mercantile
Marine

Tho bureau Vcritas; lately re-.
moved from Paris 90 Brussels, has
made IL It's Office 10 collect, with IN
great accuracy aud completeness rs
possible, statistics relating TO mcr.
chant shipping in tho civilized
world, for tho use Of statiscians,
merchants, underwriters and the
public in general. The staff Of local
inspcctsrs now employed at various
harbors amounts to lG5, who are
instructed personally TO inspect
vessels, look into their papers, rec
tify mistakes, and, in short, to use
all means to make the compiled in
tclligcnco complete and trustwor-
thp. 1t publishes the following
statistics of the marine of the
world
Tho total comprises 6l,O62 YES
sells with an aggregate tonnage of
1S,244,533, that is, 57,727 sailing
vessels with 14.5G3,SGS tonnage,
and 4335 steamers with 3,69O,67O
tonnage. In 1870 there were 3d.
$50 vessels with 1885, $50 tom
mage, namely, 59,51S sailing vessels
with 16,042, 49S tonnage, and Al 32
steamers with 2,793,432 tonnage,
but, as observed, the latter number
includes great number of river
vessels. The only changes to be
positively deduced from the com
parison arc an increase Of steam
power and diminution of sailing
craft, also q reduction oftonnage in
the sailing vessels from an average
of 295 to one of 269 tons, and from
an average of 676 to $40 tons.
The following arc the merchant
vessels Of tho present year ranged
according to countries and tom
mage:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-12-14

The Pope, during an interview
he recently granted to q "high pc
litical parsonage" is reported tc
have said at is frequently asked
if / will leave Rome and the Vati
can, and when l shall do so. My
reply is very simple. 1 shall no,
leave the Vatican until the day
comes when l can no longer by re.
naming there govern the Catholic
world. Until now the Powers
which haveremained faithful have
accredited ambassadors to me, in
whom l can place entire confidence,
and, thanks to whom, my words
are certain to reach the whole
Catholic world. But when 1 am no
longer sure that my words are faith
fully transmitted to those who are
ready to hear them, then it will
become my duty to leave this
city"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-12-14
Total. 1886 2,6So,67O
,.-SAILING VESSELS AND STEAMERS To-

Totnl.............6l, O62 lS,2l4,53s
In both catcgories Great Britain
leads first and the United States
follow on its heels. Germany, it
will be observed, ranks fourth in
steamers and fifth in sailing craft,
but in both together stands only
sixth, in consequence ola curious
combination of tonnage.
1t may also DO seon that steamers
constitute about 20 per cent. in the
total of merchant shipping of all
countries. In Great Britain the
proportion of tonnage in steamers
rises to 80 per cent. in France it
exceeds tho average by one per
cent. In the United States and in
Spain it is only Is per cent, in
Germany IA IL, in Holland II, in
Italy "a, and in Norway even
only ] "a per cent.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-12-14
IT Leads to HI appiness!
A Boon to the Whole Rae, Of Woman
DIR. J. BRADFIELD'S
FEMALE REGULATOR

II will bring on the Menses relieve all pain at the
monthly Period" cure Rheumatism and Neural.
gia Of back and Uterus; Lsucorrhea or"W hites,
and partial Prolspsus Utsri; check excessive now,
ard correct all irregularities peculiar to ladies'.
IL will remove all irritation Of kidneys and blsd-
DER relieve Costveness purify the blood; give tone
and strength to the whole system; clear the skin,
imparting rosy hue to the cheek, and cheerfanes'
TO the mind.
1t is as sure a cure in all the above diseases as
Quinine is In chills and fever.
Ladies can themselves OF the above dis
eases without revealing their complaints to any per-
sou, which is always Notifying to their pride and
It is recommended by the best physicians and the
clergy.
BRADFIELD 4 Co. Atlanta, Gs.-Desr sirs -
take pleasure in stating that have used for tie last
twenty years. the medicine ycu are now putting up,
known as DR., j. Brndheld's Female Regulat or, aud
consider 1t the beat combination COTTON togeth.
or for the diseases for which IL is recommended.
have been familiar with the prescription both as
practitioner Of medicine and in domestic practice,
and can honestly say that consider IL a boon TO
sufering females, and but hops that every lady
10 osr whole land, who may be suffering in any way
peculisr to their sex, may be able TO procure bot
tie, that their suferines may not only % rsissso
but that they may he restored TO health ana
strength. With my kindest regards,
am respectfully, W. B. FrsnEIl, N. d.
FElR MARiErTL, Ga, March 81, 1870.
Messrs. WIN. ROOT e0N.--Dear sirsi Some
mouths ago bought bottle OF Rradfeldt Female
Rseulator from you, and have used IL 10 my family
,ifh the utrnost satis action and have recommend
"a il TO three other families and they have found IL
inst what Il Is recommended. Ths females who hsvs
used your Regulstor are in perfect health, and are
sbe 10 attend 10 their household duties, and vscer-
daily recommend 1t To the public.
Yours respectfully, Rev. H. B. JoHNsoE.
We could add . thousand other certificates, but
we consider the above amply suneierf PROOF Of us
A ~ As A
FOR full particulars history Of diseases, srd GER
tlseates Of its wonderful cures the reader Is referred
10 the wrapper around the bottle.
Manufactured an sold By ~
HRADFIELD 4 90
Pue.sl.bo Aaaa,.,es-
soid BY all Druggists.
Apr 0,ns7z-szsov-lJr.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-12-14

Tuition payable BY the mouth, in coin. without
dsducton EXCEPT 81 absenee BY sickness o. isn Gay,
close Of term
rhs .p.mje. Of old gyism and the frisIds Of
,horourh. prnct.csl iustrLctiOn, 10th n home and
sbro.d. are requested TO investigate the merits o.
this enterprise. and exisnd their kind i-vor ana
liberal pGtrsnsge. xuf.o,~,or
no7.sm. O. " @seVAAANA'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-12-14

and necessary appsndages, he will undertake all tho
necessary arrangements for burals with dispatch.
He has determined to make this his exclusive
business and respectfully asks the PATRONAGE OF the
public A. w. mOBwON.
| 39tfl Cochran (ate StIll) Street
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-12-14
A TTENTION!
ID RESIDENCE FOR SALE Or RENT
juno 10, 1s72-iD:tf.

new and commodities residence IL ths seufh
part Of town, the Dallas Cts ullss jnsi com
pls,ed, Il offered for sale OF rent For particulars
and terms enquire Of -.
fafl TOM. FLYNN.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-12-14
RosADA11s

...u
IHhE GREAT BOUTH Err N
remedy for the cure OF gcro-
al. o...t.i~ sr' SV
u'e' oc1VIuIous IMn' hheumA'
llsmi Wnio swelling, Il out,
Goitfe, Consumption, Bfonchl-
ltis. Nervoua Dshiiitv "a ali AIs.
$1,000. y -au =" w
osses "ris'ng from An Impure con-
dition OF the Blood.
The merits ofthis vslua ble pyepss-
Ation are 90 we'll known that ! "a ssins
notice 70 but necessary 10 remind thS
READERS OF this Journal 9th nscssaI.
lty Of always having Q bottle OF this
medicine among their stock Of family
nscrssities.
Certificates can be presented from
many leading Physicians, Ministers,
and heads o families through out the
South, endorsing In the highest terms
he FLUID Erfraef al Ro,aidiis.
DR.. IL. Wilson Carr OF baltimore
says che has used II n cases Of Scrok
ula and other diseases with much sat.
Iisfaction,
DR.. II. G. Pugh Of Baltimore, 70.
eGm Ih si.s.5 70 S, y. person, sin. suffering
perior to any preparation he has ever
u' R:v D.bn.x R,,,o,,,. p,,,.
more NJ. L. Conference South says no
H., hs nh.nr 1. oo .n.a. ~ sso
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-12-14
DR. HUGHES
INFIRMARY,
DALLAS TEXAS,

DIR. +. e. HUGHES
Begs leave to inform the liens of Dallas and vi
entity that he has permanently located in this city,
with view of citing himseltto the treatment OF
such diseases as he has made specialties, besides
continuing the neral practice of the prefession Of
medicine, in which he has been engaged in this
State for the last % years He ia provided with all
the necessary instruments and modern improve
ments for the performance of all surgical opera.
tons, and more particularly those pertaining to
diseases OF females and to this branch OF the pro
fession will continue TO give special attention.
Office hours from to IL and from to 8. Office
over the Drug store of ORA. NJ. Cochran,
Ladies desiring TO consult him professionally can
do so from TO 3P. NJ, at his residence, corner Of
Live Oak and Pearl streets. Those from distances,
when desired will be received aud treated at his
Inrfmary, adjacent thereto.
being stranger in this section Of the State, and
this beipg new enterprise in this city. by permits
sion, for professional character and otherwise, he
has the honor TO refer to-
John Henry Brown 4 Son, DR.. A. NJ. Cochran,
Maj. 7. O. Jordan, W. @. Randall 4 Brother.
Nov. 2.-s:6mos.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-12-14
Pullman's Palace Sleeping Cars

|
Are attached to Accommodate ~, Ina ba,~ssn
| Houston and Anstin.
| Passengers for Waco must take Mall and Ek,
| press Train leavi.,g Houston ot7 20 ~.
| The above Trains make thu fno wing tora~5,
| tions, viz:
| At Hearnc with Intern .ioa,i p. r. daily ts,r,
| days excepten North ate " . M. and g ~ .. u,,S
South. at 90 p. m. and 0 9. 20,
| At Waco, with stages f,r r'rra. Nyoodr.,Iy,
Covingt on. Clelurne Acton, Grhnherry, We tarr,
ford and Jacksbcro, Tuesdays. Thur ava sd s-n,
| days, at 90 a. m. For Towash on FridHyRAi7 %
| q. m. For Valley Mills, Clifton, Meridian, Footost.
| Ireiell, Duffo. Stephensyille, on Mondays and
| Thursdays at 7 90 a. m.
| At Mexis, with line Of Hacks for Fairfield and
Butler, on Sundays and Wednesdays.
| At Dallas. West, for Weather ford and Jaekshers
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at "a a. m.
East, for Tyler and Longview, Sundays, wsdnss.
| days and FridaySat 90 n m.
For Fort Worth, daily at 700 s.m.
Southwest, for Cleburne, every Monday att lam.
Northwest, for Denton and Gainesville, every
Wednesday at 70 am.
At Mckinney. North with Fl Pa'o stsgs Line
daily, Sundays excepted for Sherman. Red River
City, and Terminus Of the NJ, X. 4 T. railroad.
West, via Pilot Point. Denton, whitssboro,
Gainesville Decatur and Jaeksboro daily At 800 an.
East, (Tri-weeklyl Tuesdays Thursdays and Sat.
urdavs, for Greenvlle Bsnham, Paris, Clarks, lille
and Jefferson at 90 u. m.
At Ledbettcr, with daily Stage for LaGrsngs.
At McDadc, with daily Stage for Bastrop.
AT Austin, with daily Stage for San Marcos, New
Braun fels, San Antonio and FL Psso.
Through Rates and Bills of Ladins given ron
Stations the line Of this road to New Orleans and
New York, via Morgan's Line Of Steamships, Gal.
weston to Now Orleans. and Merchants Line Steam.
ships, New Orleans to New York, shippers furnish.
Ing their own Bills Ladng.
For rates, apply to Station Agents, or James W.
Mangum, Northern Agent, Sherman, and HI. Ra.
daz, Western Agent, San Antonio.
J. DURAND, Gsn'l supt.
J.WALDO, q. F..sT.A.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-12-14
THOSE WONDERFUL
MICROSCOPIC CHARMS.

A landscape view, 100 portraits, pretty actres,
or distinguished parsonage, your wife, Sweetheart
or self photographed IN space no larger than Q
needles eye, inserted In petite charm with power
full microscopic lens to wear on your watch chain :
finger ring or pm Agents supplied. Register
letters for large amounts send p o. 0rdsrl Send
lamp and 50 cents for sample.
J. Il. MORROW, Austin, Teras
sFRornsrly sll Broadway, NY. fnlssmo.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-12-14
UNDERTAKING.
A, w. MORTON

Respectfully informs the citizens Of Dallas and the
surrounding counties that he has fitted up his es-
taLlishmeni on Cochran Street, expressly for the
business, and is prepared to make Collins at the
shortest no tce to order, and trim them in alstycs
He also keeps hand, at all times, collins Of all
sizes, roady made, with the exception Of trimming,
which he can deliver at an hours notice, day or
night. He has alse made arrangements to keep on
hand full assortment Of
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-12-14

Subscribe for the HERALD,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-12-14

The members of the Reform Co m
mittee of Seventy New York, have
voted to continue their organiza-
ton until good government for the
city is accomplished and the power
of the ring completely gone.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-11-14

continued the drover, that's the way
they lie eyen 30 themselves. You ough
to see 'em skin an average character
Why, l wouldn't take a common saint, q
the price of his hide and taller, after het
went through their slaughter house 7 III
by siftin' their lies about n another, "
see, that we afterwsrd got all the circum'
stances how scarf they was
At this point the arrival of two cars OF
the heels of each other absorbed the at.
tentIon of both drovers, and they became
separated in the crowd. This event also
had the effect of bringing my thoughts
back from Shirkshire, just in time to see
the car | should have taken disappearing
around a distantcorner. There was, | am
ashamed to say, a good deal of curiosity
mixed with my vexation, and | resolved
now to have the rest Of the story, if | had
to wait the whole afternoon for it. While
| was following the yarnster with my
eye, as he lounged lazily in the thick of
the hurrying passengers, | was accosted
by q gentleman in rather shabby black at
tire, and in an exceedingly disheveled
beaver hat. knew he was a gentleman
by his manner, and especially by his
speech. Excuse me, sir, he said, with
dltoGctHtT 100 uluCl bttl IN HIS voice
excuse me, sir ! am a rich mans son
myself but could you let me have six
cents TO ride ont on the East Cambridge
cars - Who could resist the subtle fiat
terry of that appeal 1t was certainly
worth six cents, and that is just what it
cost me. Rid of him, ] looked about for
my story-teller again, He, havihg salts.
fed himself that the Brighton car would
not be along for ten or fifteen minutes
more, had loated back to the curbstone.
Here he reversed the straw in his mouth,
and had begun to make up for the inter.
ruptiou his story had been to his chewing.
He did not look about for his companion,
he seemed shrewdly sure that his com
paniOn would look about for him. His
apparent confidence in the powel of his
absurd yarn was not misplaced, for the
other Cattlc-man soon made his way to the
curbstone, and said
"NNall, the deacon an his wife We're
purity scarf, was they2'
"Go're right they was, an they'd have
there an lied at each other all night
if they dared, but they didn't. Ye see,
was Altered thai their slowed come
up an call on EN- anyhow, for it now
made a worse attempt than ever. This
though, when it 'peared TO change
its mind, and roll down stairs agin, it
'peared to be lined by the company of the
grldir'n, an the huh interestin' family of
milk. pans, big and little, carryin' a flat
.fn apiece. SO Mrs. Deacon got up, and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-11-14

lit a ~taller.candle, an pulled the deacon
out o bed, an pushed him toward the
head o the stairs. But they hadn't got
over halfway down, before the deacon
got flank movement on her, an KEEP her
in the van for the rest of the way to the
dinin'-room. There, while they both
stopped for breath, an their knees was
rattlin' Monte Musk together, they heard
a cotilliOn of chairs and tables in the
kitchen. This, | guess, is what fust give
'em the idee of spirits. Well, by pushin'
one another and holdin' fast to one an
other, they at last got to the k~itchen-door
an opened it. Now, the calf's eyes an
voice wasn't shut off by his unerclothes,
an he saw what | 'spose he took for Il
good openin' for veal, an he went for it,
roarin' in the general style of calves. He
wanted to git out doors, We see. Mrs.
Deacon dropped her taller candle, an she
an the deacon tumbled over each other
an screeched, an at last got the street
with the regular holler thump Of spirits.
Mrs. Deacon got into the street and
raised the neighbors; but the deacon,
ALFRED scarf and shuk up, fell
sprawlin' in the doorway, and the calf
SCTdllUleu ONcT MN, Now, ILP GILL Htl-
orally went toward his mother; but the
Old cow, not recognizing her offspring in
the deacon's white shirt and drawers, why
she wasn't particular which way she went,
providin' she got as far as possible out of
his way. So she went straight through
the fence Of the deacon's garding, among
the vegetables an garding sass, the calf IA
whoopin' and follerin'. The old COW,
havin' skirmished clean across the cab
bages. breakin' down Mrs. Deacon's cow
eumber frames, an layin' waste her sage.
bed, made another lane through the
gardin' fence, still follered by the cali a
whoopin' louder'n ever at the u~nnateral
conduct of his mother. Then they both
rushed madly down the one street Of The
village, in sight OF the hull town, especial
ly the calf, cause it was white, for we was
bll purity well stirred up by this time.
They were found the next mOrnin' more'n
two mile from Shirkshire. The deacon's
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-11-14
THE CALIPRS INDIGNANTLY.
BY n ABBEY.

By HENRY ABBEY.
traveller across the desert waste
Found Oh his way q cool, palm shaded sp5nst
IsS The fresh water seemed to his pleased tastt
In ali the world, the uost delicious thlng'
Great IL the caliph =" said he II fer him
VIII fA my leatheTn bottle to the orlm'
He sank the bottle, forcing 1t to drink
Until the gurgle ceased In its lank throat
Then started on once more, and smiled to think
He bore for thirst Gods only sntidote.
DAYS after. with obeisance low and meet,
He 8 d bis present at the ealiph's feet.
And soon the issue OF the spring was poured
In q gold cup, on whose embossed outside
Jewels, like solid water, shaped u gourd.
The caliph drank and seemed well satisfied,
Nay, wisely pleased, and straightway gave com
mand
To line with gold the mans work-hardened hand
The e~ourtiers now, seeing the round reward,
Fiocied some unheard, wondrons virtue gfaced
The NCt'led burden borne for their loved lOfdi
And VI Re 'tr hid gift asked but 10 taste'
The cslipn answered from his potent throne,
Touch not the water; it is mine alone!
But when. soon after. the humble glver went,
O'erAowing with delight, which bathed his face,
The caliph told his courtlers the intent
OF his denial. saying: 1t is base
Not to accept q kindness. il ia pressed
With no low motive Of self-intclest,
1.-The water was q gift of love TO MT
Which / with golden gratitude repaid;
! would not let the honest giyer see
That, on its way, the crystal Of the shade
Had changed, and was impure. Aud so. no less,
His love, II scornsd, had turned to bitterness.
~ granted not the warm, distasteful draUght
To asking lips, because of firm mistrUst,
kindly fear, that, If another QuatIed,
He would reveal his feeling OF disgust,
And he who meant favor wopld depart,
Bearing Il wounded and detected heart.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-11-14
A Sunday without Horses in New
York City.

Nor a single vehicle was visible at the
street in Union Square, and other stands
in other parts Of the city were alike de-
serted. Among the lower orders, espe.
cially upon those who are in the habit OF
burying their dead on the sabbath, the
calamity fell heaviest Of all, as in many
cases horses could not be procured tor
drawing the hearse 20 the placed burial.
Carriages were out Of the question, and
where, as a rule. the ferries were beseiged
by long lines Of vehicles waiting TO be
carried over to the Brooklyn shore, yes,
tcrday scarcely more than half dozen
funeral coTteges were TO be seen in the
city. The milk carriers and ice men be.
gin to feel the loss uf horse power to a ca
lamitous extent. In many quarters Of the
city the milk had to be carried round by
hand, which necessitated great delay in
the delivery. Even on Saturday the ice.
carts were unable 10 supply their consu.
mers in certain parts Of the Getty, and yes
terday additional cases of Influenza in the
stables prevented them from going .hcil