davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-14
sExroS's REroRr-(wHIrE.)

SECTIONS REPoRT-(wHITE)
JACKSON, Miss, Feb. /, 1888.
To the Honorable Board q Mayor and AL.
dermen of the City of jackson;
GENTLEMEN-As Sexton for the white
people, herewith submit report of inter-
ments inthe City Cemetery during the month
ofJanuary, 1888:
January 10, Mrs. Mary Armstrong, age SO
years, swamp fever; Kinds county,
January II, child of Mr.. Jno. Mizell, age
two hours.
January 20, Mrs. Maggie s. Mizell, age
n years, hematuric fever.
January "a, Mrs. Vermelia Council. age
81 years, malarial fever.
January n, Ernestine Tapley, age z years.
congestion Of the bowels.
Very respectfully submitted,
PHILLIP RYAN, City Sexton.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-14
HO[ME' S IMMINENT
on, rHn
MOTHERS ERIENDI

ons o. the greatest comforts 70 those expectine
70 Be confined Il remedy upon which implicit con-
ndence can be plAced-one that VIII produce aals
and quick dnlivery-one that will control pain and
shorten the duration OF labor. Such Il 'sTER MoTH-
ERS FRIESD." TTyit and see what
A Blessing it Il 20 Suffering Females.
This Llniment when used two or three weeks b.
1 soSs eonnnSmeni produces wonderful erect.
stysiy little pain, and leaves the mother 70 q con-
eood Se,tns m Indsr n. ny. oei Isl M ~
nly occupy much less than the usual time, ana
Ss sTng &c a sd9 beyond szpreo.
e. such character as 70 forbid long array OF eor
fully referred 70 the hundreds who have used II.
READ THE TESTIMONIALS.
most earnestly entreat every female expecting
g be confined 60 use the THIS MoTHKRT
that during large ohststrieai practes f,or s1r
years., have never known it % fail % produce :
Il. J, HokirEs. n d. Atlanta, Ca.
lady from one Of tho countiea Of Middle oaor.
gia, who has been acting as midwife for many
WITH 1T; IN every. instance where Il has been
SssS " fsc1 easg gssp AZ Iess ssgld ask
A gentleman writes any wife used your Morn
FRS FRIENp at her fourth confinement, and her
Ss ~ ny u maj she pnsed through y with one
mems ana recoveFed from q n n mSes lss ag
She also recommended il to = lady friend who WAS
about % Pc confined fer she flrst time, and she
THR0uoH THIS GREAT TRIA Il WITH SO MUCH
EASE AND so LITTLE sUFFERING.'n
The names Of All these, aud many others can DO
had by calling at my ONCE.
Having had ne ,iosssoing remedy TaoaoveHLx
my patrons A. Possessing superior merits.
am permitted also TO refer to the following we'll
known citizens OF Atlanta @. q Newton WIN, NJ.
Crumley, Jr, w, A. 0regg and d, Balm; ali Of whom
are ready 10 testify 10 tho merits OF the prcpAra-
ton. Price Al so Der hOttle
Prepared by
J. BRADFIELD, Sole PROM,
For soie ep~yBAvr.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-14
TUFTS
EXPE GTORANT'

II composed % Herbal and Muclaginous prod
ucts, which permeRte the hulbat nnce 0fGh
Lungs oxpoctOrates the ncrtd matter
that collects In tho bronchial Tubes, and forms a
soothing coating, which relieves tho ar
rttntAOm that causes the cough. IL clenmseB
tho lungs OF ali impurities, strenRtheraa
them when enfee bled by disease, inytyor.
ntes the circulation of the blood, and braces tho
nervous system. Slight colds often end ia
consumption. IL is dangerous to neglect
thcms Apply the remedy promptly. A
scsto twenty years warrants Tho assertion that
noremocy has ever been found that IL as
prompt in its effectsas TUFTS ENpECTORANT.
single dose raises the phiSgm, sn6ducs
lnnammatlon, and its uso speedily cures the most
obstinate cough. A nj easant cordial, chll-
tiron take IL readily. For Group Il Is
Aayaluable md should be in every family.
I'm 9He. and m TR0ffINs.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-14

r WILL SELL MY ENTIRE STOCK AT FIRST
H. cost Call oneI Call all, for BARGAINS.
tebT, 'SS-lm. At MRS. .. KAUFMAN'S.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-14

Ann Chapter Of Mississippi
49,. in thiriy-aith annual session.
- omcsrs and Representatives,
nas
enna High Priest.
go T,spaty Grand High Prisss
Grand King
cnad scribe.
Snad Lecturer.
e-,nd Treasurer.
u' Sr.Sd Captain Of the Host.
81 -. Principal S0iourner, pro fem.
s ai..nd ROYAL Arch Captain.
's,ll...rlain. Grand Master Sd Vail,
c-,d Master ID Vail, pro TEN.
,,s-spd Master, ist Vail.
Grand Chaplain, pro fem.
crsnd Sentinel
> -. ses.--s-Ias. N. Howry, John Y.
,s 49, Frederic Speed, R. B. Brannin,
~ ~ 4 Paxton, b. S. Trice, p. NJ.
.,,,ieulan NJ. G. N. Dickerson, JnO.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-14
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE BRITISH
IL America Assurance Company, OF Toronto, Cam
ada, will withdraw its deposit from the State Treas
ury, on tho 7th day Of August, 1883
WIN. l.. HEMINGWAY,
feb5, 'S3-6m. state Treasurer.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-14

In you are miserable and medicines have
not helped you, do not give up, but Try Par.
ksrs Ginger Tonic.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-14
". Them lem With a Forty

q Illinois, is going to
louise Of Representatives
n len I Grant with the rank
General Of the Army.
better hurry it through
aOllcan Congress, If pos
! next Congress viii not
upon II with favor.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-14

Our successor n Mr.. j. g. HEpUs, worthy gem
teman, who will continue business al our old stand,
where MIR. A. &. KERR an experienced lun-
Der man, will be found ready 10 attend 70 the wants
Of customers. A yard has also been established IN
West Jackson, where Mr.. A. A. Folkes, OF the old
Arm, will represent the interests " Mr. Itedus. A
complete stock Of Lumber and Building Material Of
every description, ETC., always on hand.
4 fab7 Slim
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-14
(odcre ParisOt.


aerclaL
sherman Fl. Ps.sot has
ssldency Of the Parisot
Rle of Parisot will be
ms wealthy corporation,
his perseyering ability,
acumen, and erected BY
lorce Of character and
Pose, out Of an insignifi-
enent into one Of the
properties in the coun-
q Yazoo and Mississippi
arms-as long as the
Y towards the sea.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-14

government has prohib-
Tuition Of American hog
Pany, on account Of the
y this country.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-14

|, Of the State Ledger has
falls Of his office to Mr.. B.
will publish the Brook
Mr.. Hobbs is a practical
pable and experienced
withal a gentleman Of in
rth. He viii carry into
ise the best wishes of his
b this city where he has
hildhood.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-14
REPORTS OF CoMMTTTEEs.

Alderman Spengler, Chairman of the Com
inittee on Claims, reported the following
accounts as correct and recommended the
payment of the same:
SCHOOL
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-14

Ross has purchased the
es, and is keeping that
= high standard where it
er the good management
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-14
L,,y1Ees REPRESENTED.

chas. T. Chamberlain.
port Ciibs0n-C. o. Watson.
s-William French.
4-C. L. lincoln.
Holly Springs--J. N. Boon.
s-R0bert Bradley.
Isbn z. Richards.
s-Jas. 7. Meade.
tA-Wm. Priestiey.
R. c. Patty, J. J. Beauehamp.
= 10. Y, Grenada-W p. fowler.
IA. Aberdeen-R b. Brannin.
So g0-John Riley.
sa-Ge0. II. Piers0n.
I'll. T. Griffin.
= garIis-Jas A. Rainwater.
black Hawk-J0hn Bedford.
sg--,Jas. NJ. HowTy.
ST.. p eagle.
Fulton-(ieo Martin.
--R. c. Cunningham.
gton, No, 81, Chulahoma-R P.
Iauderdale-J c. Porter.
III. D. Nickles.
"A. 81. Hicks.
No. p, satartia--W. w. Lumbley.
No. 75-Wm. Baylis.
sc. A. Spiyey.
Brandywine Springs--John A. Gal
]. 90, Water yalley-Geo. W. Full
as, AshIand-B. T. Kimbrough.
93-Hugh d. Cameron.
IS. c. Conley.
lOi-J, ]. Melton.
n tO2-W. A. Gillespie.
IA fOS-J. M. Robertson,
lOI-Wm. Pinfeld.
No. los, Moss Point. a.. Coul-
Q-P. M. Savery.
10 T, +. Pettus.
Watarford--A. d. Bailey.
~, 1i2-J. a, Cooper.
II. Greenville-W. d. Ferris.
GERS submitted their reports, which
appropriate committees.
ernoon was occupied in the consid-
ised Constitution, to conform to
prescribed by the. General Grand
zion on which was deferred until
High Priesthood was conferred on
on Monday night.
sa brief summary Of the business
rsmay be revived and all arrcarages
plication is made within ninety
ID earnest tribute of respect was
cries OF the General Grand High
Bower, and William Thompson,
SOjourner, who recently died at
ming session was occupied In the
proposition to revive Councils of
Masters. After an eloquent and
in which Messrs. Slavery, Speed,
III, Kimbrough, French, Bowen,
participated, the proposition was
most unanimous vote.
to the Constitution was adopted
bit meeting, reducing mileage and
actual and necessary expenses.
ERE chosen Grand Officers for the
b, Grand High Priest.
Deputy Grand High Priest.
and King.
Grand Scribe.
rand Chaplain.
Grand Lecturer.
and Treasurer.
Ind Secretary.
erlain, Grand Capt. OF Host.
irand Principal Sojourner.
rand Royal Arch Captain.
Am, Grand Master Sd Vail.
rand Master I'd Vail.
rand Master list Vail.
rand Tyler.
Priest was chosen as special re-
( General Grand Chapter In Au-
pndenco Committee--P, M. Saw
VIM, Richards.
Speed, +. Geo. DeLap, John. Y
&. Paxton, D. s. Trice, N. w.
sentatives Of North Carolina and
hards and VIM. Priestly, were re-
and honors, and complimentary
s. H0wry and Speed
solution Of thanks to the Mason
tizens Of Jackson, and the rail-
tes Of fare, was adopted.
losed its business OF 8 p. N,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-14

under the lead of Mr.. In
as, have put books, PAM
er printed matter upon
fhis is rather OVERRIDING
The proper way is to
Ar as practicable, the rev.
adopt it.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-14
JACKSON, MISS FEB. Z Iss3.

NJ. NJ. MCLEOD, City Clerk. Oi'
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-14

Total privileges ..................$ $50 90
Very respectfully,
f. IL. REBER. City Collector.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-14
CURES WHEN ALL OTHER
REMEDIES FAIL.

One gentleman who had been conf ned
to his bed six weeks with Mercurial Rheu-
matism, has been entirely cured with 8. 8.
s. CHILEs u BERRY, Cattanooga, Tenn.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-12

UPPER, the poet is spiritualist
IT is said that Hanlan has made SIS, 900 in
the last six years by rowing.
OLE Bulls widow is occupying Minister
Lowells residence at Cambridge, Mass
A FARMER in Vermont is named Haydn
Mozart Handel, but can't even play the jews
harp.
JOHN NJ Cook, head of the personally
conducted" tourist firm, has been decorated
with the Medjidieh by the Khedive.
BARON RoTHscHIID's carriage Ia illuminated
by electric light He doesn't want to have q
wheel taken of by cab or sleeping po-
liceman
ONE Of the children of Charles Dickens
sister, the musical Mrs. Burnett, was the
original OF Paul Dombey, who Is perhaps the
quaintest child In fiction
EDMUND CLARENCE STEDMAS, the broker
critic, has just entered his 10Th year. His
hair is silyering, but he walks erect and
rapidly, with powerful stride
THE New York Koraing Journal says that
Senator Beck, of Kentucky, can play the
bagppe, but he prefers to use his wind In
discussing the political situation.
JANE GREY swIssHELM is growing very red
Us to the nose, and though q strictly tenn
perate person, she Is continually subjected
to the suspicion of beng gin drinker.
j. l. CoRBIN Of Cape Town, South Africa,
reporter OF twenty-five years experience,
can report in shorthand accurately i'm five
different languages Latin, French, spanish,
Italian and English
Miss ISABELLE BEwIcK, youngest and only
surviving daughter of Thomas Bewick, the
famous wood engraver, has just died at
Gateshead, England, at the age of g3 1t Ii
understood that she leaves rich and yalu-
fble collection VI her fathers works Hel
eldest sister died three years ago, aged %.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-12
The Lord and the Shilling.

The following episode, which hap
pened lately at one of our fashionable
hotels, proves that virture is sometimes
more substantially rewarded than the
old adage would seem to indicate. One
evening rather late a gentleman,
great admirer of mans best friend, saw
some magnificent dogs in the care of
the hall porter. Having entered into
conversation with the temporary keeper
Of the Cerberi, he learned that the
owner had left no instructions as to
their being fed; he therefore took upon
himself to order repast for them.
They were still enjoying it when the
owner returned, and the good Samari-
tan, going up, told him he had been
admiring his dogs, and had ordered
them to be fed. "Oh, thank You!
Here, take this and the owners graft
tude took the tangible shape of the coin
recruiting sergeants dispense in the
ing took the proffered reward, and said !:
Il am Lord -, and l most heartily
thank you for the first shilling l have
ever earned. l shall have a hole drilled
in it, and wear it as charm. 1t may
bring me luck" "Oh, my Lord! /
cannot tell YOU how sorry am at my
blunder. Pray give me back my shill-
ing, and except my most heartfelt
Apology" II beg You not to apologize.
You have made me feel quite a proud
man, and as to the shilling, you must
allow me to keep it, that it may become
an heirloom in my family, where We
have never had an opportunity Of earn
ing money" London Truih.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-12
HORSE VS.. BOAT.
A Novel Race-A Horse Beaten by
q Sail Boat.
Telegram from New York citv.l

Telegram from New York city.1
A steel-gray horse and skeleton wagon
In which sat . determined looking man
wearing linen buster, with straw hat tied
under his chin, sped away from the corner
OF Madison avenue and Twenty seventh
street at o'clock this morning. simnltane-
ously catamaran sail-Loat scudded into the
East river from the foot Of Twenty fourth
street The race between ETA DagGe.t's
horse, Boston, and Frederick Hughes cata-
maran, Jesse, to Stony Creek, Ct, ninety
Trainer schenck followed Daggett in a
pulled rein on Els tired nag in front
of the Huguenot Hotel iii New Rochelle
at $50 o'clock In the morning., he
had the pleasure of seeing Mr.. Dag
gett hop nimbly up behind Boston
hour rested his horse and rcfi sshed him
self The groom said that Boston had not
turned a hair in his jaunt OF eighteen miles.
At 1:oS o'clock crowd on the shore of the
sound saw Jesse sail by. Two minutes later,
Mr.. Schenck, with fresh horse, was pur-
suing Boston. New Rochelle was excited.
1t had bet ~ 500 yariously on the race. At
1as5 p m reporter who had gone to Bridge
port by raj saw Boston approaching in q
cloud Of dust Half of the dust belonged to
Mr.. Schencks horse. Boston had come the
forty-four miles from New Rochelle in
distance of twenty-three miles between
Stamford and bridgeport was trotted in two
and quarter hours 1t was q race nearly
all the way A great crowd gathered ut the
stable. The wind had shifted to the south
since 10 o'clock, and was now favoring the
boat At Lao o'clock the horses turned
their heads toward New Haven. The sun
was blazing down They were soon covered
with foam, but the road was fine, and they
got over eight miles to Milford In thirty
eight minutes. City folks in the summer
residences, who knew the New York horse
it Before the travellers reached New Haven
they were almost certain that the boat was
ahead Of them.
A steady southerly breeze had been bio W
ing for five hours, and must have carried
the boat beyond New Haven, barring an &C
cident; but they urged the horses on t
Water street, New Haven, past the railroad
station, with ten miles yet to go to Stony
Creek. He was going about six miles an
hour. Here Mr.. Daggett got word that he
had lost the race The catamaran had
passed New Haven Mt $50 Crossing Tom
llnson's bridge, the cool breeze from the
the bone He dropped into walk, and Mr..
Daggett halted under clump OF
trees and rubbed him down and poured
. few drops 1of spirits down his throat.
He rallied and spun over another mile to the
Four Corners House. reaching it 4 little after
4:3n A telephone message announcing tho
arrival of the catamaran Mt Stony Creek,
greeted Mr. Daggctt, here. and he rested his
horse until I, and then drove leisurely to
Stony Creek, arriving there at S:4a Time
for ninety miles, fifteen hours and forty five
minutes The horse was in good condition
~~.l AVrlA 49, 60 10y ns&A h~ov-
mash. To night he shows no signs of having
covered ninety miles since morning.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

Incidents and accidents Of the Fourth:
Henry c, Bowen's annual celebration at
Woodstock, Ct, was great success Ruthcr-
FORD B Hayes delivered the chief address,
and Mrs Hayes was forced to step to the
front Of the platform and receive a round
Of cheers Bishop Coke. of Buffalo, spoke
on national topics, and was followed by
Senators Aldrich and Blair. A poem written
for the occasion by John q. Whittier was
read by Clarence Bowen Nearly $. 600 persons
assembled at the cemetery on the farm Of the
late Gov Williams. of Indiana, to witness the
unwilling Of a suitable monument All the
state officers were present. and addresses
were delivered by cx Senator Mcdonald and
Senators Voorhees, and Harrison. At Erie,
Pa, Albert Kuhn and several CON-
panions, who We're somewhat intoxicated,
fired from the windows OF street lear in
which they were riding, Mary Steiner, who
was on the sidewalk, was shot through the
heart, and Kuhn was arrested for murder.
Two hours later kuhn's brother was found
In cellar, where he had hanged himself
Prince l. Moody, Of Streator, Ill,
after assisting to fire a cannon, early Wed.
ncsday morning, sat In widow to get
cooled, and fell asleep His wife called out
to him in warning, and he awoke SO sud
denly as to fall into the stree. and break his
neck. While 400 citizens of Goodland,
Ind, stood in the park listening to the
Fourth Of July Grafton, a liberty pole beside
them was shivered to fragments by light
ming, but no one was injured
Hon David Davis presided over an
old-fashioned celebration at Bloomington,
I'LL where John IL oberly was the orator of
the day Michael Davitt addressed mass.
meeting at Innishowen in celebration of the
anniversary of American independence The
people of Portland, Ne, celebrated the
ejuth anniversary of its settlement
by dedicating monument and placing me-
mortal tablets at various historic spots
II. II. Ludlum made balloon ascension ut
Montrose, Pa At the height of forty feet
the trapeze rope caught on a tree, and the
aeronaut was hurled to the ground, fractur-
ing his skull The feature of the celebra-
ton at Quincy, ILL.,. was the unwilling of a
bronze statue of the late Gov John Wood,
the first white settler Of that city. Elk
Senator Oglespy delivered the Grafton In
New York the Continental Guards of
Charleston helped the veterans of 1872 to
raise the stars and stripes at the Battery
The cadets of the Military Institute of yir-
ginia were received by President Arthur at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and returned q flag
captured from the One Hundred and Sixty
fourth New York regiment
Volcanic ernptions and earthquakes
are Of frequent occurrence in the Central
American republics. in some instance
whole villages being destroyed Fine sand
In heated state being vomited forth at Rio
sucio, while subterranean noise, as Of boil
ing water, was heard At Turby the earth
emitted water, which flooded the streets to
the depth Of two feet An upheayal closed
the mouth OF the river Leon, and in some
sections the tremors of the earth are SO fire.
quent that the inhabitants are leaving in
numbers
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-12

WALTER, l2year old son OF Joseph White,
horse manger TO find his ball The horse
snapped at him and bit one Of his ears of
SOME old-school doctors hereabouts have
been trying mesmersm as an annsthetic for
surgical operations lately with success
They laughed at this proposition thirty years
ago. -!scie,4ce Monthly
PROVIDENCE man slapped a strangers
face for staring ut his wife in street car,
and he was beginning to feel himself hero,
when the car stopped and little girl helped
the impudent fellow on. lie was stone
blind
A STRANGE freak OF nature can be seen In
Arkansas City. 1t they consists OF two
cats, having two bodies, with four legs each
two tails etc. and having all the appear
gnce OF dual existence, except that it they
save but one head
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-12
Egypt since June q, and fortnight's quar-

Egypt since June %, and fortnight's quar-.
antine upon vessels with sickness on board
Regarding Errington's statements on
Irish affairs, Cardinal McCabe, of Dublin,
has received a communication from the
Vatican asking II his health will permit him
TO visit Rome
The steamship Daphne was launched
on the Clyde near Rcnfrew, Scotland, with
200 workmen IN board She Slid very rapidly
OF the ways and rolled about in an alarm
Ing manner Those on board became fright
ened and ran to and fro In confusion, when
the ship rolled over and nearly disappeared
In the water, One hundred and fifty per-
sons found watery grave by the disaster.
English iron-workers on strike, to
the number OF 10000, marched to Dudley
port, Upton and Maxlsy, entered the mills
and quenched the ares in the furnaces
Near Ennis, Ireland, farmer named
Gritfey was shot and seriously wounded for
taking possession of boycotted farm,
The Ihke OF Marlborough Lord
ChurchillD is dead
1t is positively asserted that Carey,
the informer, left Ireland in disguise
The Irish Catholic hierarchy. at a
meeting In Dublin has declared against the
state deportation Of Ireland's poor.
Floods in the Surah district, Hindos-
tan, have effected great damage. Whole vii
lagos have been destroyed
Holders Of Confederate bonds in
London have subscribed 40, 900 to be used
In endeavoring to have some Of the South
crn states recognize their debts and truatees
Of the fund have been appointed
Mr., Tfeyelyan, Chief Secretary for
Ireland. stated in the House of Commons
that Of 900 emigrants who had gone to the
United States two families had been inmates
of the workhonse at Balmullet, and they
had received money on landing. He said
he understood cmigrants were being sent
back because they were undesirable settlers
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-12
FOREIGN.

Father Tom Burke, whosa tour in
America some ten years ago, IL well remem-
beTed by many, died recently in Dublin. lie
was a scholar and orator of great renown in
the Catholic church Of Ireland, Italy and
America
An Alexandra dispatch of the Sd
inst says: There were al deaths from
cholera AT Damietta Yesterday, There were
fourteen deaths at Mansourah and five at
Port Said l.am the same disease. spain has
imposed ten Gays quarantine upon all
vessels arriving At spanish ports which left