davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-13
PhyRie.Mns and Yr,rpcnns.

Jno. IL. Morton, NJ. D., Phymrian ana sur
con, once over Frat Ngtiouel Bank R9si
e sI's" corner san Jacluto ana UGGVoob SJs.
ttondai. '''' t',ii",,,r
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-13
or Sale.

1 RYE LOT Household turaitur', and
IA Goods, IVr sale cheap. nearly new Adj
dress, "Seiter" hcIald office, mrhl3-5t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-13
10 Reni,
Wanted Partners.

DARHN ER-Eiih'r ACTIVE or silent, with
4 $1,000 or s2OOO, 10 engage in paying busi-
ness already established. The advertiser
VIII put IN an equal amount. Address v .
ii. g. b., Heruld oiuce mchI 50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-13

A FEW GENTLEMEN can procure inst
IA class board AZ cor 4Ur Houston and
Wood streets. Table fare rs good rs the CITY
affords. mch8.lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-13

1 OSf--A huncl of Leys, marked II, \
IA lowell, Finder viii please leave them
~ tho Pumping House OF Dallas water
Nurks, OF az this Office. mral8
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-13

hUR SALE--For cash only, Saloon
doing good business, box IN, Dallas
FusloHiGo. u,rcbli 9t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-13

nv 10 bIIVhV ITIt TWInTVT, WVNT Y
4 GlRL--Ven or twelve years Old, to nurse
/ child. Apply ut COB Ross avenue, ieb2S-2t
nUUSEk EEP ER-Wauted, u hUuselleuper
IA In family of tarve persons. 600
house and du les light Apply to Blake, the
frlnte Sl0 Mum street teD2l.2t
HOUSEK EEtER-WRntod, "A lady house.
keeper, for gentleman and children, in
the country. Address, with salary, age, leS-
idence, ond tull particulars, VIM. Thomas,
DALLAS, Texas. f,b2l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-13
Wanted Boarding.

4 RANGER BOARDING HOUSE, Nos. gOI
~ and 0O5 Main street. Board ana well ur-
nishcd rooms for S. to " per week. LAY
board 81 pei week. lhe fare as good as can
Er obtained IN this city, The name uf tins
mousse mas not been changed. j. jones, Pro-
prlel0r. mrnI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-13

/ O,I- > Z or more Keys uu Steel ring
- Lost ga Nleec Findcr viii please leave
th, m at thus office. m.nIS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-13

SNOR SALf-Ou ten years time, thirty
thousand acres o. good land \old sur
veg 81 IN G,nysUn, wise, louug, Jack, Tar.
E"Ht' ElHth, Hamilton, johnson, aud other
counties, Also, utner lands, and city prop
Guy, ON tho usual terms. W e. SICK .es, D.
Camp street, Dallas, Texas. mlal-Im
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-13

Nv nNTED-AGENTS BY X. b. PARROT,
w General Agent Alabama Cold Lie IN
hnlnnce Company, waco, C,Xas, six active
Agents to solicit Life Insurance, AID two
seneIRl District Agents, to be located tt de-
hlfNDit pOntSi IN the state, mrnll-d2W
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-13
For Sale or Exchange.

EIRSFCLASS Boarding, for ladlea or gen
4 tlemen, NJ Bryan House, Lamar street,
phiaS, teb'y0 lm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-13

! OSI'-.35 20, aoout II O'Clock yesterday
IA mUrnlIg, near j, ~. Booths Auction
store. La the roll was Il teu-dullar bin, the
rest tiVe9, The nudor viii please leave Il at
TINS Office, or with j. q. Booth, mrt4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-13

st.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09
mYsTkRfoUs uIYsTICs.
Mobile Mardi-Gras to be Grand
success.

Mysteries will never cease in there
days. We have before us card which
reads: "1S77. Mobile Theatre, Tues
day evening, February Is, at 0 O'Clock
Admit editor Star and Ladies'" Ac-
companying this ticket is magnificent
ly designed and mysterious looking
document, with beautiful lady; a full
winged subject of his majesty Felix,
surrounded by large stars and creecents.
On the reverse side is unique design,
in the center Of which are the words:
"Oompliments Of the Order Of Myths.
The pleasure Of your company is re-
quested at the Mobile theatre, February
13, 1877" We infer from all this that
the Mardi-Grss of Mobile is to be
grand success this year, in fact not TO
be surpassed by any similar fete, New
Orleans not excepted. We have news
by the underground wire which jussi-
fes us in saying that the pageant of
Mobile will exceed in beauty any former
occasion. The societies are spariug
neither time nor money to make the
day success, and as the fare over the
railroads and steamboats, have been re-
duced the city will be full Of visitors.
All who attend will be pleased. We
understand many Of our people are
going to Mobile this year and are now
making their preparations for that pur-
nose.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09
-nassin. vas m.ds b.pyi.r .ill By

-ffasTins vas msds bsppisr .iil By
having . nss boiler plsosi 10 the -s'sr.
works this wssk. Tbs ovnsp a III,
vmks the N. o. and ". rad -hsys
elected Higgins superintendent of tho
vorss Tor this city. aud be says be will
now always have . supply Of water In
the reservoir
"A gentleman 10 stage coach. pass.
Ing through Bos,jn and observing .
handsome ediHce. inquired What build
ing IL Vas. The diver replied: "it.ss
Unitarian church." "Unitariani" said
the gentleman; "snd what Is thst7' II
don'tknov." said Jehn; "bu, I believe
IL Ia In the opposition line"
THE sentence OF the Conrt is,"
said Judge Porter, popular Irish mag
istrate, 10 OF notorious drunkard. "ihst
you be confined in Jail for the longest
period the law will allow; and L hope
you will spend the time in oursing
whiskey." "Be iabers will, and Por-
ter, too" was the answer.
The party given at the Academy
last Wednesday night was very pleas
ant and recherche occasion. The vo-
tar;es Of Terpsichore lent nimble feet
and willing hearts till late hour, when
they dispersed, every one feeling quite
satisfied with the pleasures of the eve
ming. We are sorry previous engage
ment prevented our attendance, but oil
such is life.
-Wm. Rowell, the young man who
shot Jas. Smith on the 9th OF last Au-
gust, and who was tried before Justice
Chidoey and discharged next day, was
arrested here last Sunday by Sheriff
CLARK on an indictment found by the
Grand Jury at the last term OF the Cir
cuit court, and locked up. 1t is sup
posed he will sue out writ Of habess
corpus and have hearing.
The Histrionics give their first
grand entertainment to night at the
Academy. This society is composed of
gentlemen of this place. all Of whom
are possessed of muScal ability, and
those who attend may expect rare
treat. This being their first perform
ance our citizens should give them the
encouragement which they deserve.
The price of admission is only 30 cents
'or gentlemen and rs cents for ladies
md children. At the conclusion of the
performance there will be grand hop,
n which all may participate.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09
STATE NEWS.

Col. NJ. B. Hiliysrd, of McComb City.
has been elected by the Legislature
Commissioner of Immigra ion and Ag-
riculture.
Louisville Banner. Horse thieves are
oa the rampage. Every day or 80 we
see parties passing through town on the
lookout for some stolen horse.
Louisville Banner: General F. NJ.
Shields, the mail contractor on the
Macon route, reports mad dogs, mad
hogs, and mad calves to he in plentiful
proiusion in Macon. He says the -peo-
pie have turned out en- mssse, and are
Staying dogs right and left.
McOcmb City Intelligencer; Our
neighbor and friend Mrs. DIR. McGowan
escaped serious injury. il not death, by
her courage and presence OF mind on
Sabbath morning last. Whilst super
intending her culinary department., ner
dress caught fire. and in instant the
whole series OF skirts in front were IN
flames, which rose above her head,
averting which to avoid the fiery inha-
iation she deliberately, il not ooollJ,
folded the back skirts over the flames,
them until her husband
came to her assistance. Our lady friends
will do well to remember that cooiness
and courage are the best reliance under
trying circumstances OF danger.
Macon Beacon: Mrs. Mccoy, wife OF
the section master, residing at the
depot, was standing with her back to
the back to the fire, when her clothes
caught. and in a moment she was
veloped in flames. No other person
was in the room at the time, and before
could be rendered she was
terribly burned and will not probably
survive.
Nstchez will celebrate Mardi Gras
this year.
Forest Register: Was not that a Gu
rious spectacle last week at our depotP
Only imagine a large box-car loaded
1own with old iron, hoop-skirts, all
kinds Of dogs. kegs and jars OF some
hing that looked like dried hash, piles
of whale-bones, heaps of rams-horns,
great stacks Of empty bottles, boxes OF
tom-cass, some OF them loose and fight
ing the bull-pups. Wyatt Wooten, our
polite agent, inquired what it meant.
''What it means? HIP said the con-
1uctor, "why it means that these d-d
Tools mp here in East Mississippi are
paying up Col. Frantz for the Republi-
,an. That car is nearly broke down.
The freight alone is S1OO." Exit agent
and forward conductor.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09

w sassaro..
TIE Ass.~I us-.i-s sf TIE ys,. r,..
terssr

WAmffxoror, Feb. The comfni,.
sion, by their decision to-day. will hays
befors them In the FiOfid, oass three
sets ~ papers, the Certificates Of the
Hayes electors. tb,t ~ tho Til1en cleo.
tors, and that containing records N ths
conrt and ths sction Of the legislature.
The Republicans claim that no con.
sequence attaches 20 the gao warrsnto
proceedings Of the circuit court OF
Florida, as they are nov under appeal
to the supreme court u the State, and
therefore not final
A prominent Democrat on the com.
mission said this afternoon that the
meaning OF the vote in the commission
~ that the ministerial sets Of tho State
executives are TO be respected. but not
those OF the Judiciary. He added. how
ever, that as the Democratic certificates
embody the proceedings Of the courts,
they will by this decision be fully
opened up for consideration and argu-
ment. The Democrats also find satis-
faction in the fact that the rules estab-
lished by the commission will open ths
question OF Watts, the postmaster
elected in Oregon.
Eight 10 seven.
The commission took vote at about
q quarter to four o'clock on the resolu-
ton, declaring they wonld take no
further testimony upon certificate No.
Hayes and Wheeler. The resoln-
tion was carried by vote OF eight to
seven, Judge Bradley throwing the de-
Gliding vote. The 0mmission mex.
voted on resolution to take testimony
in the case OF the alleged iuelgibility OF
Republican elector Humphreys, and IL
was agreed to take such testimony. by
a vote of eight to seven. The three
Judges voting in favor of the resolution
being judges Clifford, Bradley aud
Field. Judges Strong and Miller voted
against it. The five Democratic men,
bers OF the House and Senate voted in
favor Of the last resolution, and also in
favor OF going behind the returns. The
commission meets at ii o'clock to-
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09
Divine Services.

Protestant Episcopal services will be
held in the church at East Pascagoula
on the second Sunday in February.
The members and friends in Scranton
are earnestly solicited to attend, as the
near connection of both these villages
will obviate the necessity of division
in the work. Also at Moss Point same
day at 8 o'clock p. m. All members and
friends who desire to worship with us,
and lend helping hand in the good
work. are invited to attend. Regular
appointments will be made after said
Sunday. W. T. BROWNE,
Missiuha ary.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09
DECISION BY THE COURTS.

!. Any person who takes paper regularly
from the posioaice whether directed to bis
name or not, is responsible Ter the payment.
Q. If any person orders bis paper discontin-
ued lie must pay all arrearages or the publisher
may continue to send it until payment is made,
and collect the whole amount whether the
paper is taken from theiofiee or not.
3. Tie Courts have decided that refusing to
take newspapers aud periodicals from the post
Office, or removing and leaving them uncalled
for, IS prima facie evidence of intentional fraud.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09
AsTEEfiaIss GAYkz.

ssnsss 80 iae4 ~ at4ffa 80 H
fssa sass~4sshs la~<ffisa. srsssfsf n
Fffqyif ~ lsssi ses.s-s. ~ ssYfs 80 Hss
- So .ssssiLIa "a " ~ tss - fssH ~
s-ftlss fa~fssAef
9ssfiass ssd fraia sslfIsss as nFas sse
stasss iiss-fiss f,s- " sAssss
tAHsssy aef's~s sea rs,sss@s ~ Rasssti
~ p sssf1sf - " fsy4isg fftss
lshefsi sg'sWe~wsasss ssa - nssst ~ N
in@efii1n ~ stf=si.ssmssf@ ~ 80 issti
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09

"A man bought gallon OF whiskey
to take home, and, by way OF label.
wrote his name upon q card, which
happened to be the seven of clubs. and
tied it to the handle. A friend coming
along and observing the jug quietly re-
marked, "That's an awful careless way
to leavs that lquorr' "Why% asked
Tom. .Because somebody might come
along with the eight of clubs and take
70
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09
1000 Ladies' and Children

to call and examine his stock, and If they do
Got bny It will not be his fault. As an evidence
of his taste in selecting goods and cheap prices
he has sold out three complete stocks this
summer having sold over sixteen thousand
yarns prints. selling as high as Eve hundred
wards in n single day. There are no wines or
liquors of any kind kept at this store, as we
wish to make it
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09

The words "Golden Tongue" but
poorly express the richness OF tone
which emanste from the interior OF
beautiful organ case upon which is In
scribed the name of Daniel #. Beatty,
Washington, New Jersey, o. 8. A.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09

Parties residing at the Seashore or
Moss Point can have the New Orleans
Times left ct their residence every
morning. Try it for one week; only
s5c. Leave your name, with the cash.
at this Office.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09

subscriptions to the New Orleans
Times, either by the week. month or
year, will be taken ct this Office. Single
copies 8 cents. -.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09
The Ladies' Store

of the whole comfy. As we sell exclusively
Tor Gosh we can afford to sell at lowest prices
having no bad debts 10 charge ~, assinst the
.tnsk, N. A. DEES.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09

Now is the time to subscribe for the
New Orleans Times. Only 35 cents per
week. Leave your name at THE caicei
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09

For good groceries 60 to NJ. A.
Dees, who will be sure to please you.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09
DRY GOODS,
Shoes,
Clothing,
EsatS, and Notions.

All the laaies know they can rely on his Sc.
lections. He now adEertisee for
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-02


WASHINGTON, September 1.-The
opholus Gains, recently appointed at.
torney for Montana, has complied with
the request to resign,
Secretary Thompson leaves on Mon.
day for couple OF weeks.
Hon. A. q. Laurence, of Rhode Is
land, has accepted the civilian position
on the Sitting Bull commission.
Raum is preparing circular TO rev.
enue agents to make quarterly in-
spection OF the character and efficiency
Of internal revenue collectors, and
other employees In each collection dis
trlct In their respective divisions.
Major ELY Mcclellan, surgeon, has
been relieved from duty in the depart
ment of the south.
General Sherman telegraphs from
Deer Lodge that the coming Third in
fantry gives great satisfaction to the
people there.
General Sheridan telegraphing from
Chicago, giving situation of various
forces, and saying that General How
ard should be there also, concludes:
We should hear of n fight in few
days. There is not much danger of
these Indians going to Sitting Bull.
The Nez .Perces and Sitting Bull are
not friendly, and always have fought
each other.
The state department has advices
OF the death OF United States Vice.
Consul Harrison, at Guyas.
The debt statement shows decrease
of $500, 53S, in treasury coin, one
hundred and seven millions and in
currency, eleven and three-quarter
millions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-02
BRIGHAM YOUNG.

The Head OF mOrm0nism VIII he
Planted Tg.Morrow - BiOgr9pblc1
Sketch OF me MuchIy Married MAN.
SALT LAKE, September L. Brigham
Young is to be buried to,morrow, Ten
apostles will be present, including two
from Europe. An early selection of
successor to Brigham is not expected
The deceased was born In Whit.
tingham, Vermont, June 1901. lie
was the son of q farmer, received but
little education, and learned the trade
of painter and glazier. He was n men,
Der OF the Baptist church, and 10 said
10 have preached occasionally. In
1882 he joined the Mormona ut Kirt-
land, Ohio, was ordained elder, became
one OF the twelve apostles, and was
sent TO the eastern btates in 1885 to
make proselytes, in which he was very
successful. After the death Of Joseph
Smith, in June, 1914, Young was one
of the four aspirants to the presidency,
and was unanimously chosen to that
Office by the apostles. The choice met
the general approval Of the sect, and
soon afterward his principal rival,
Sidney RigdOu, was communicated
After the charter of Nauvoo had been
revoked and the city hombarded,
Young set out with his followers in
1916, and after a weary march across
the plains reached Great Salt Lake
valley, which he persuaded them was
the promised land. Here he founded
Salt Lake City, In July, lS47, became
the absolute ruler ofthe colony, and
In le40 organized the state OF Deseret,
which applied for admission into the
union. This was denied by congress-;
but the Territory of Utah was organ
lied in 1850, OF which Young was APP
pointed governor for four years. In
1854, on the appointment agovernor
Who was not Mormon, he began
to disregard the laws and defy
the authority of the fedal gov.
eminent. In 1857 President Buch-
anan appointed Alfred Cumming gov.
ernor of the territory, and sent him
out with military force of $500 men.
This brought matters to crisis, and
the Mormons submitted and became
peaceable. On August 20, 1852, Young
proclaimed the celestial law Of mar.
riage,n sanctioning polygamy, which
he declared had been revealed to
Joseph Smith In July, 1S43. Smiths
widow and her four sons at once de-
nounced this as forgery, and headed
a schism. Though the Mormon apos-
ties had repeatedly replied to the im-
putation Of such doctrine or practice
with the most emphatic and explicit
denials, the personal power OF Brig
ham Young was such that he had lit
tie difficulty In establishing polygamy
| ma an institution OF the church.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-02
HERE AND THERE.

Mammoth sale of Rubber ShOes--rhe
Price Of Paper 80 be Increased Halt
~ MiiIi0n fire-Knights TompIar--
Death of MISUNDERSTANDING.
CANTON, Pa, September LIE. l..
Davenport passed II night OF intense
agony, and IL now, at 1880 A. NJ, very
low.
Later-Dled at ll:55 A. NJ.
CLEVELAND, o., September 1.-The
Grand Eneampment Of knights Tenn
plar adjourned to-day. They meet
nextyear In Chicago.
81. Louis, September LA special
from Paris, Missouri, reports u half
a million dollar fire. Ten business
blocks, including three hotels, tele-
graph office, postoilice and express
office, are destroyed. lncendiarism.
The fire originated in u saloon, where
man named Tyler poured oil on the
floor, saying he would burn the did
town. Tyler is In Jail.
NEW YORK, September |. The Pa.
per Trade Journal announces that the
commissioners OF patents has extended,
for seven years, the Henry Uvelter
patent for reducing wood to paper
pulp. Ii also states the patentees will
raise the price of such pulp to three
and half cents per pound.
BOSTON, September 1.-The associa-
ted rubber shoe company have nearly
completed definite arrangements for
holding mammoth trade sale of their
goods in this city next week, at which
goods to the value of three million dol
lars will be disposed of.
LONDON, September 1.-The Stand
ard in its financial article says with
respect to the influx of gold for New
York, which was thought probable:
ave learn that there are no orders In
this market from that quarter, and II
is believed that exchange between
New York and this country will be
balanced by the export Of bonds, with
out the necessity of sending gold,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-02
The Indian RAID.

San Antonio Herald: The Indians
are reported in large force on an ex-
tensive raid through the western por-
ton of the state. The mail contractor
near Fort Davis has telegraphed Cen
eral Ord, that within the last twenty
days he has had eleven mules stolen,
and two of his drivers have been kill
ed by the Indians. He says he is un-
able to fill his contract with the gov
eminent to carry the mails, unless an
escort OF soldiers IL allowed him. Gem
eral Ord has telegraphed Colonel q. IL.
Andrews, at Fort Davis, to furnish the
mail contractor such an escort ~ the
force at his command will permit.
These Indians are from Mexico.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-02
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Preparations have been made at st.
Paul, Minnesota, for the meeting of
the army OF the Tennessee, September
5th and 9Th.
The Vicksburg Herald calls for res
duction of the number of magistrates
in Mississippi. 1t thinks there are too
many officers, and not enough OF law.
The Shreveport Times repudiates the
idea that Shreveport was even momen-
tarily the capitol OF the confederacy.
1t also thinks General Heron the
greatest humbug in the federal army.
The st. Louis Times says there Is no
over reduction in the department of
agriculture, arguing from the fact that
provisions are pfoportionately higher
than at any time since the beginning
of the civil war. a si0
The New Orleans Democrat thinks
government aid twill be secured to
close the dam at Tones bayou. The
state convicts will also beworked upon
the same, and the United States engi-
neers will superintend the work, an
sisted by the Louisiana state engi-
neers.
Boston Herald Mother Nature has
this season done her perfect work. The
soil has brought forth its fruit in
abundance, and every branch Of indus
try Is likely soon to feel the benign in
tluence of the remarkable increase OF
our production OF cotton, wheat, corn,
tobacco and meat. t'a6
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-02

Governor Williams, of Indiana, at
tended the Wayne County Old Set,
tiers reunion q few days ago, clad in
his historical blue jeans. He told of
the days Of his boyhood, when they
used deerskin sleeves, ground corn by
hand and ploughed with hickory
poles. Nowadays, he said, the farm
ers were q prey to potato-bugs and
humbugs, the latter the more raven
Gus. II farming paid them, let them
stick to the firm, for tho only bank
which always honored a draft Is a
bank of earth. The governor was
succeeded by ali old gentleman who
told Of the days when the Hooster
adonises wore pantaloons so tight that
they had to push down their shirts
with small paddles made Of shingles.