davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-08
A Warning TO Hugsers.

There is case on the practice
book of well-known physician Of
West o O.kland which ought to consti-
tu!e warning. and is. besides, On
interesting surgical example of the
discohesive Weddings Of tho foziors
in old age'--as tho doctor has it.
Some months ago a young man ar
rived in oakland from Montana
He proceeded at once to the homo Of
his parents. Tue door was opened
by tho young mans grand mother,
then nearly seventy years Of age,
and for whom ho entertained o most
commendablc affection. The young
man was a great favoritc with the
old lady; when he was mere child
she made much of him, had sympa.
thized in bis boyish troubles, and hal
furnished him the sinews ofwar for
many. a youthful frolic. He had
been good aud graceful grandson,
and naturally, as they had beon part
cd several years, the greeting was an
effnsive one. But the old lady failed
to realize that her favorite was no
longer q budding STRIPPING. The
rall.grown, bearded man before her,
with Drawn on his shapoly limbs and
toil.toughened muscle on his sinewy
arms. was thirty pounds heavier and
moro than q little stronger than the
boy who she had kissed and sent to
bed for the last time eight years be.
fore. Aud on his part the young
man did not realize that grandma
was no longer tho vigorous lady
whom he had played with rompingly
as merry school-boy in their fai
of Eastern home.
To his glad, grateful, grand and
flial breast he caught her aged form
and hugged her tish: with tho warm
impulsiveness Of tempestuous youth
Had she been the usual sweetheart
there might have been no worse 70
suit than fractured section Of tn
whalebopo stays. CT o momentar.
cessation of not too necessary inspi
ration. As it was the old lady said
simply: '0h, myl and sank bacl
upon his shoulder in q dead faint
When she recovered from that ssh
complained Of o grevious pain in he;
right side. A physician was sen
ior, and his examination sbowes
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-08
Paul says No More Butter:

The Rev. NJ. Carrington. OF Char
lotte county, Va, belonged To ono
Of the old iumiles, was m eloquent
preacher ani universally popular.
Hs WIS careless about tho manage
ment Of his large estate, while lis
brother Paul Was noted for lis thrift
and industry. Tho preacher usually
bought his butter from P.sul. One
Sunday .fter Breakfast, aud just rs
the revtrad gentlcnon was STARTING
for church, he dispatched his servant
over TO hi brothers for a fresh supply
OF butter that would be heeded at
the Sund.y dinner. Tne negro was
!old to hurry back On r por, the sis.
cess Of his mission. Tac proa cher
was in the midst Of his sermon, had
eloquently related what Matthew,
Mark, Luke, and Jjhu had said in
relation to tue subject matter OF his
text. Just as the breathless negro
had arrived at the church and had
meekly stepped in to take a seas, the
Rev. Mr.. Darlington, already consid-
crably warmed mp, said in thunder.
ing tones: "Aad what docs PaI
sayT Tho negro. thinking tho qucs-
ton addressed to him, replied. III the
hearing Of tho whole congregation
"Marse Paul says as how yon
can't'get any more butter till you've
paid for dat you got last week."
Imagine the rest OF tho scene.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-08
The Wrong Fur.

A very excited colored brother
hunted up M officer patrolling High
street, and said that ho had long
stood the abuse of man of bis color
who was then in house on tho next
block, and added:
4 doan, want to broke tho law, but
dc time has arrove when / mus crush
dat pusson to do dustp
I catch you fighting l shall have to
take you down. replied tho officor.
i can't help it. sah-- can't help it,
nohow. II dat pusson makes his
disappearance on do street whilo L
am aroun, do fur am gwine to fly, III
die Eur IL! He's slandcred me au' lied
about me, aud Izo gwine to k-rush
him same as you would tiger =.
The officer passed on to the end Of
his bent and returned to find the
crusher with his back to the fence
and woman lending him wet rag
to bind his head up.
Lets sec? You are tho man who
was going to crush somo oner ob-
served the officer.
Il spects I are.'
Did he como out?'
Il spects ho did
Did the fur ay?'
'Dsed, sab, it did, bat do trouble
was dat II was do wrong fur! d, or.
erary scoundrel refused to be crush
3D.
And now?'
We'll. Izs gwine to git healed up
an lick his brudder in.lawl Pour on
somo mo- wafer, missus, fur dis ole
head begins to swim agin.'-Detroit
Free Press.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-08

that three ribs had been dislocated
,by The. grand filial hug aud that the
situation was Q critical ons. owing to
the old lady'.r extreme age. aud to
the fact that shc was rather portly,I
and bandaging would. therefore; be
dspiyed of mnch OF It's effectiveness.
The old lady has been- under mod
scsi treatment ever since, aud is not
at present suffering mucd pain. Her
discouso!ato aud unrcasonably, self
reproaching grandson lis her most
devoted attshdAht.- -Ssn Fr,ncisco
Chronicle. ~
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-08

| this may account for her discoveries,
Having occasion to advertise for q
lady aaSlstaat, this is the wsy shc
did Ii: sa.
saA gBntssl. wsll.educated lady.
from aasSn.to thirty, who has o
good forShSAd, with brains on the in
terror (nStt covered by 'baugs or spit
casls'l clG have an excellent oppor-
tunity BY, calling Immediately to
stqdy the.seleuos Of applying cleo
,tri6iiy fes,the surs Of any disease
incidental ioa moral female, as ap.
piled by Mrs. So, pioneer 'of
electricity in America over fifty
years ago Two defy truthful CONTRA
dictiop). thirty.six years in The city
of Philadelphia and twenty-soven
years 10 this home. Please coll from
l to 8 p. n, At North
street, one week."
Ia an interview the Doctor said:
I,ye boon bothered 10 death with
these silly things, with their spit
curls and bangs, who have been com.
ing. The spit-curls are just as de-
praved as tho hangs. tell you I
have had 6vo thousand patients and
never lost one, and I'm not going to
have any bangs around II I know
myself. I'm tho pioneer OF olctric-
ity-make my own machines after
my own designs-aud I'm not going
to bo fooled by spit-curls. II Id
beea called in I'd havo cured Gar.
field. Yes. / found the right sort OF
girl at last. Size has o fine forehead
and wears her hair plain. Sho own
ed up to me, with tears in her eyes.
that she had been wearing spit.curls
mp to the worry morning she camc.
She asked her p ,stor il II would be
right for her to.give them up. and he
said It would. That touched my
heart. ] believe shs is entirely re-
formed. Bit | won't heve any fool
lshnoss, / tell you. Tno moment
they begin to bang. bang goes the
door. Iwon'; have any OF them
around the house."
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-08
Churches.

Crystal Springs Presbyterian Church
-Rev C. A MunrOe, Pastor. Scrviccs :
every Sunday mt IL n m, and p m.
Sunday School at 0:3O M. Prayer
meeting, Thursday, z p M. VI New
on, superintendent.
Bantist Church,-Elder \. j. Mil
Ter. Pastor. Services lst and 3rd Sab
baths in each month, liza IN, Z, = m.
Sunday School, at ., Il m, ID. ). Burcil,
Superintendent. Prayer Meeting, ev-
cry Tuesday evening.
Methodist Jhurch.-Rcv W B Lew
is. Pastor. Preaching every sabbath
at IL, IN, and z, p III, sunday
School, o, u IN, j Il FERGUSON, super
intcndent. Prayer Meeting, every
wednesday evening at z, pm.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-08
M Bangs For Her.

A lady physician Of Philadelphia
has found q close connection between
incurable stupidity and bangs"
She declares that no individuality
which finds habitnal expression in
bangs is Of any earthly good' what
ever. She has also found bangs and
electricity to be eternal enemies, and
no banged woman never attempt to
use electricity "a remedial agent.
Tne old lady has had . great deal Of
trouble with banged assistAnts, and
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-08
A Last Kiss or Love.

Written for ths Signal.
In the west, whore the IN at evcn'
tide rests, NO..
Ger the rocks Of the RtShsH thai
cover the ores; .
Wher tho wators that bAthe our cod;
dent shores, k.o.
Arc seen by the cagloc6 from out
their high nests.
T'is said that a wife Ia devotion aud
love,
With her child in gbsressms, left o
small cabin door.
When all was as neat as 4 ~ par
lor floor, X
AMI $40 sped o'or The p y tun-
mel above, . 60:
wbore;n was mau o'er- wrought
with his toll;
A sturdy, rough miner, who came
from the east
To provide for tho wife and. the child
at her breast,
And be freed from the crowd and the
strikers turmoil. Fa
Tie tannel was reached. aud tho days
work ooln pleted;
Tho night-winds were climbing the
rocks all among,
And tho thrush to its mate it's night
welcome sung,
While both parents and child togeth-
or were seated,
Outside Of. and near by, the mouth
OF. the tunnel.
Tie father TO rest, while be fondlod
the child;
Aud the wife to be happy, whenever
he smiled,
Dangled the baby DER his knee as u
buudle.
All happy the mar! All happy the
wifel Time
Cares not for this, for "all have n
fate"
S, il seems indeed, from the tale we
relate.
But as we think on II, Il looks like q
crime,
To transpose such bliss, in q moment,
to sorrow.
"Ab! wifo. I furgot-Leit my shovel
behin0!"
.I'll get it." said the wife, take the
child never mind!"
And she started " enter tie tunnel
SO narrow.
Bot, turning again to tho husband
che said,
"Kiss me firsi!' and he did. Then
shs started again
But "Kiss me once more!" said she,
not in vain,
Then entered. And l.! In On instant
was dead,
The rocks and the earth caved in
from above,
The father was left all alono with tho
child
In sorrow and distress, distracted
and wild.
For the wife that po.itionsd that last
Kiss OF love.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-08
A Little Girl with Courage.
A little girl With JET black hair and

a little girl with jet bIack hair ano
eyes. who may grow mp 10 be . her.
oiue ofths future, lives IN . tene-.
ment house In Soventbsys, not far.
from Thirtiethst. She attracted the
attention Of o Tribune reporter yes
tsrday morning BY an act. worthy Of
tho highest commendstion. An In
Arm old man was tottoring along the
avenue past her home, when . boy
intent on mischief, stole mp behind.
The boy had q string with . crook.
Cd pin fSatsned to ono end and Q
dead rat to tho other. he skilfully.
stuck the pin into oneof the old mans
coat tsis and then stood with Q de-
moniaoal grin on his face to watch
THO result. At that moment the girl
appeared upon the scene. She bound.
od'fcrward and gave him o resound-
Ing whack in tho. face, changing his
half.uttered shout Of deriaion into o
howl Of dismay. Then shs tore the
string loose from the old mans coat
aud fl ing ths CARCASS Of tho rat.st
the boy. TIE old man. who appear.
ed to bo very deaf trudged on with
out noticing what had happened. The
boy squared himself in o defensive
attitude and howled out:
What d'y want ter hit me
furp
Teddy Barns.' sho said, you are
real mean. Would you like TO have .
boy tie a rat 10 your graudfather's
coat tail, justas il ha was dogY
THAT old fellow amt your grand
pa is he?
Well, no; buthe'a SOMEBODY'S grand,
pa, and (wi,h an imp. : n stamp OF
her foot) you are q very wicked boyl'
After that parting shot The little
miss walked into the house with dig
nity, and the boy threw the rat into
;utter.-New York Tribune.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-08
sS-THE DEMOCRATS
ILLUSTRATED ALMA Ma
For 1882, and

HAyD-DocK OF GENERAL ISroRMArIyS
An elegant work of 100 pages. 81
xGi inches in size, printed on finely
tinted book paper, illustrated
throughout with most beautiful on
cravings; and containing, besides
all tho information pertaining to the
calendar, statistical and general in
formation on various subjects, aud
especially upon tho political and civ.
| divisi ions, population, names OF
officials, State and municipal: ro-
cords OF past elections, railroads, 60
illogical formations, etc, OF the
States Of Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas
Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama
and Florida. will bo mailed free,
postage prepaid, to every subscriber
Of the Daily or Weekly Timcs-Demo-
crat.
Send rcmi,tances in registered
letter, postal order or draft, at our
risk.
Address all communications to
The TMEs-DEMocRAr.
New Orleans, La.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-08
knights OF Pyih.as.

CRYSTAL Springs Lodge No 81. meets
every second and fourth Fridays oi
each month. at Castle Hall.
Officers: CR Smith, Past Chancci-
lor: II II Minis. ChanccllO + Comman-
der: ] W Bailey, Vice Chancellor; Il n
Newton. Prclatc; w G. Wilkinson, VI
of E:SlI Ahy, IN of + and X OF Il y;
CIV Cook. VI at 4; Bcrkson, Inner
Guard; + 4 Stackhousc, Outer Guard;
Section No IOi. Endowment Rank. X
u Willing. President: W c wilkinson,
Scct'y and Treasurer.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-08

Tho other night an amateur prizs-
tighter was killed by o mule in Fay
otteville. AK. Barnum wants the
mule. but tuo people are unwilling
to part with him.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-08

A beautiful stock of fall and winter
Dress Goods, just received by ] A.
covington, from the large jobbins
house johnson, Sutten, & co; Bait.
more,
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-08

As . matter Of ssasonabIo intelIi-
gence, lis reported that New York
srs are making pepper out Of old
shoes roasted and ground Zoe.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-08
lodges.

KofH, leo, meet LIST and 3d Nom
day nights of each month. oihcerS;
# Green, Past Diet; ID ) Burch, Dicta-
tor. | VI Eagm, V Diet; c y Head,
Asst Dict: IN Dampcer, Treas; j X
Ferguson, Rept; J j Ellis, Fin Rep;
4 J Miller, Chaplain; l. X McShane,
Guide; Il Il Jordan, Guard; & Gibson,
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-08

Never Insult milkman by asking
what watorins place he Is going to
this summer.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-08
Crystal Springs Directory.

Crystal Springs Corporation--La Mayor
A ] Sturgis; Town Clerk, e \ Head,
Treasurer. W C. Wilkinson; Aldermen,
VI Terrell. w G. Wilkinson, Il y llar,,
rison. e \ Head, Board ot Mayor and
Aldermen meet second and fourth
monday of each month.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-08
New Orleans, La.

r1- The CoPnu SIGNAL,
and the WEEKLY TpiEs-DEMocRAT
for nearly the price OF ono. .-sa
We viii send the CopnH SIGNAL
and the Weekly TrMEs-DEMocRAr
(now recognized as the beat news,
commercial and family paper pub
lished south of the Ohio riverl, for
one year for the sum of 50 90. The
Democrats Illustrated Almanac for
1882, and Handbook Of General
T Information, will be mailed to
club subscribers FREQ OF charge, pos
tage prepaid. The club rate applies
only to subscribers who pay in I'D
vance.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-08
Goods
FOR RENT.

I,have for rem, by the month or
wear. the place once owned by G.
A RejdinG Every taing in good
order about the premises. Trims
reasoaasls. JONI w. McMisrrR.
JAY q, lSs2.s4-f.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-08
Churches.

P.esbyteriau Church Rev w o Biny
ham. Pastor. ServiceI on lst. ID sni ith
Sandsys at II a m. Sunday School q, V;3o
n. m. ] W Aaderson, Slporintsnijat.
Prayer Meeting Tuesdly p. M. :,
Baptist CaI-ch. .-EIdor A. A. L'm'x
Pastor, Services on sal. and ith. sundays
vt IL a. N, and D. N. Sunday school, at
9:3O .. m L L. Britain, superintendent,
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, p M
Methodist Church.-Rcv W e Mill
.aps, Pastor. Services every sunday
at II. IN, and z, p m. Sunday School.
.nt aG. ~. Rw Millsaps. Superiil-
tcndcnt. Prayer meeting Thursday
pm.
Episcopal hurch,-Upton Il Bow
den, Rector, Services on third sun
day M IL, n m.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-11-01
GEN. BATE AT MEMPHIS.

Gen. Bate addressed an immense
audience of the citizens Of Memphis
at Greenlaw's Opera House, on the
24th A dispatch says of the Occa-
sion Those who had not heard or
seen him haYe wondered at the en-
thusiasm he aroused, but when no
spoke last night for three hours and
held his audience spell-bound, they
no longer marveled at the seed of
enthusiasm which he sows in the
hearts of Tennesseans. His manly
courtesy, his chaste and concentra-
ted oratory, and his keen satire upon
what is mean and little, 60 toward
winning the hearts and captivating
the fancy of all his hearers. His
views upon the,,iState debt, too, are
so plain and satisfactory that it is
hard for candid men to fail to be
convinced. The stage last night
was ornamented with flowers, very
prettily grouped by the florist.
Before / conclude" said Gen. Bate,
/ wish 20 say 10 the young men that
they should stand solidly with the Demo
cratic party. soc the bow Of promise
breakisg like young iris. Two years
ago the old ship was well nigh wrecked.
and she was left dismantled in the
waters, but she has been fitted up again
new sails have been given her, and if
You viii hold up your arms will paint
victory upon her flag. Weare on a tur-
Did sea and my hand is on the wheel.
With united strength we will pass
Beasley upon the right, RUSSELL upon
the left. and riding into deep water
over Hawkins cid hulk we will reach
the shore in safety. Your help will en-
able me to guide the ship clear, aud
when the day Of my Inauguration comes,
and Gov. Hawkins salutes me as his
successor, will hold up my hand grace
fully as / can aud say Governor,
you deprived me once of my franchise.
Now the people vote"
When the meeting broke up, and |
Gen. Bate descended to the street |
to get into his carriage, the enthu-
siastic crowd had taken out the
horses from il. Pushing him into
it they pulled the vehicle down to
Beale, thence to Main, and up Main
TO the hotel, amid the most intense
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-11-01

A dispatch from Rocky Mount,
Franklin county, Va, to the New
York Times, (Rep } says: George
M. Helm, one of the most stalwart
anti-Mahone Republican postmast-
ers in the State, received a few days
ago demand from Hubbell's. COM
mittee for an assessment of $40 on
his salary for the advancement Of
the cause of the administration sin
this State. Helm is the postmaster
at the little office of Helms Store, in
Franklin county, which pays the
liberal compensation of 800 a year.
He replied to Hubbell's favor by
inclosing a 500 Confederate note.
This aroused Hubbell, who at once
reported the offender to Malone.
The latter Immediately ordered his
removal and the discontinuance of
the postoffice over which he presid-
ed. The mail matter intended for
that point has to come to this place,
which is ten miles out of the way.
The people are indignant at the
smallness shown by Malone in this
matter. Helm to-day publishes
letter in which he denounces the
Senator as "a little bob-tailed weevil-
eater, ex-railroad conductor and
would-be autocrat. ;"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-11-01
Senator Harris and Alfred Tay-
Tor Speak to the People
of Lincoln.
Special to the American.

Special to the American.
FAYETTEVILLE, October 23.-The
Hon. Isham G.. Harris and Alfred
Taylor spoke here to-day to a good
audience. The old lion of De-
mocracy arose amid loud applause,
and fred the cannon of invincible
argument into the Republican fold.
His opponent, the distinguished
HAlfred, was seemingly astounded
at the lions ability He (Taylor)
was completely demolished and look
ed as if be was "the last rose of
summer" We would suggest to the
Republican party to treat Alfred
well, because they threw him into
the ''lion's den," and they ought to
have had wisdom enough to know
that he would be devoured Taylor
acknowledged that the race was be-
tween Bate and Hawkins, and he
earnestly requested the RUSSELL men
to rally to the support of Hawkins,
insisting that it was right, as Haw-
kins represented their political
views. To say the least of it this
has been a triumphant day for the
Democracy of old Lincoln, and you
need not have any fear, because she
has sworn that her proud banner
should no longer trail in the dust.
Bate will be the next Governor, and
Harris will be reelected, for the
people in their power have said it.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-11-01
LET THE PEOPLE ANSWER

What interest had the common
people-the voters of the LIST Con-
gressional District-in having the
tar on bank checks removed? Yet
that's what the little sub boss and
money kings tool and servant, Pet
tibone, roted for.
What interest had the common
people of the LIST District in having
the tax removed on railroad iron (?
But that's the kind of relief Petit
bone poted for.
| What interest had the common
people of the 1st District in having
the tax ON tobacco removed2
Pettibone, the sub-boss and ser
want of his masters UOted against 1t.
What interest had the common
people of the LIST District in having
the tax on trace chains, chopping
axes, and hand saws, reduced or re-
moved?
Pettibone, the sub-boss and SER
want of the man whose money elect
ed him, voted against it.
Can any man serve two masters !?
Pettibone has only served one-the
masters who furnished the money to
buy votes to elect him on the tail of
Garfeld's ticket.
Where is Garfield?
Dead-murdered by crazy fool,
beguiled and bounded on by the de-
PRAYED bosses of the party-beeause
he showed signs of a disposition to
assert his independence.
Who are the bosses of the Repub-
lican party?
The big bosses are the men of
vast and inealculable wealth, whose
riches have been multiplying under
the operation of the most iniquitous
legislation of the Republican lead
ers.
The great leaders of the Republi-
can party who have engineered
and shaped this iniquitous legisla-
ton, or have aided in preserving it
against the attacks of the Demo
Gratis.
The sub-bosses are the willing
tools and agents of the big bosses
men who are paid either in money
or in offices for aiding in deceiving
the people, and inducing them to
believe that the party is irfallibte
and immaculate, while at the same
time its leaders are knowingly and
consciously stealing from the COM
mon people, almost daily, small
per centage of their earnings and
savings in the form of taxes which
the government does not need, to
give, under some fraudulent dis
guise, to their wealthy patrons, thus
making athe rich richer and the
poor poorer"
Pettibone is a sub-boss
Shall he misrepresent us again ?
Mol
The people from Johnson to Ham
blen are answering,
Mol
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-11-01

Chickens viii come home 10 rOost
When Capt VIM. Rule and Hon. l..
c. Houk left their district, two years
ago, and invaded this, joining w. p.
Gilienwaters in q mean and dirty
fight against Bob Taylor for Petit
bone, Gillenwaters was n bail fell
low well met" with the Knoxville
Chronicle. But now that this lewd
fellow Of the baser sort" has taken
the stump ia the Second distr ct
against Rule and for Houk, see what
a change has occurred in the ChrOR-
icle'S estimate Of the man: We
copy only two paragraphs:
''GiTlen~aters and Hughes One Of
them just got an otlee, the other want
ing one bAd-and doubtless promised IL
by Houk-both imported into the DIS
trict 10 help Houk's waning cause. We
dou't need you. gentlemen 80 back
home and attend 90 your own business /;
we have seen your kind before"
You Republicans OF rhe First Dis
trict, what have we done that yop
.hOnld send bill glllenwaGers down or
asF We could have stood the measles
.carIet fever. small poE or cholera. but
i'm r-lt IN too much How would
on have felt ~ Chnftano -ga bad seui
son. with evil inEumG. her yriln'e Few
n ne 6 wAs s~reiy afflicted. Rem'n-
.rr we havv H1uk YET