davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06

tending the sale in person, and sent an agent,
as also did Mr.. Ogden Goelet Among the
Americans present were Messrs. s. P. Avery,
Jr., X. knoedler, q. Carmer-Hodges, of Reich
art q Co.. and Mr.. Christ, Delmonicos agent.
A battle between the American dollar and the
French franc was the feature of the sale.
Many of the Paris dealers had received orders
from the United States. Sedelmeyer had no
less than ten cable dispatches to purchase at
certain prices. The American dollar Got se-
yerely the worst of the struggle. Only Two Of
the gems OF the eolieGtlon VIII, for the present,
reached $50 900 francs. The highest price was
attained by inc ''Guide'' of MeissOnier which
was bought by Sedelmeyer for E7.OS0 and the
next picture in altitude of price was holy
Family" by Rubens. which was knocked down
at E4 49,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06

BEDFORD SPRINGS,
July 5.-The tide has at
last set in to Bedford.
On every train summer
visitors arrive from most
all parts of the country.
The cities of Philadel-
phis, Baltimore and
Washington, so far. are
t b e best represented.
The tids from PIttsburg
will set in on Monday,
when at least 100 are ex-
pected to arrive at the
Springs Hotel alone.
The first grand hop of
tn g season will take
place at the sprinps on
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06

ATLANTIC CITY,
July 5.-Unique in
deed is the celebra-
tion for the nations
holiday at the sea-
shore metropolis.
Such a thing as a
programme, pre-
pared by the city
guardians and paid
for by the residents
is unthought Of.
Well, how was 1t
celebrated? his
way: Yesterday and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
hat time, it looks as if there was some truth

that time, it looks as if there was some truth
in it.
Governor Beaver, who was expected here at
the dedication exercises of the soldiers monu-
ment wrote the committee that it would be i'm
possible for him to be present to take part In
the exercises.
this season.
1t is said that the ladies will ride astride on
horseback after the season gets further on.
Bedford's public hacks are the best that can
be had; the hackmen are polite and accom-
modating and, be it said to their credit, they
are never extortionate in their charges.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06

NAM ann AA-1e
July s. Returning
from Northern Penn.
sylvania the other day
fatigued with travel
and the extreme heat,
three sweet girl gradu.
ates from one of the
large educational in
stitutions in the GEN.
ter of the State board.
ed the train. They
were just what the at
tractive A eric C a u
. girl always is - self.
. possessed and amply
able to take care Of
herself. l judged from
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06

LARGE and complete assortment of dia-
monds and diamond jewelry. Prices from
Is to 25 per cent lower than any jewelry
house in the city. Call and see for yourself.
NJ. G. COHEN,
Diamond Expert, 533 Smithfeld street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
ATLANTIC CITY.

second Popular Excursion Of the senson
TO Atlantic City,
Via the picturesque B: & o. R. R., via
Washington, D. c., Baltimore and Phila-
delphia, on Thursday, July II, 1890; tickets
good for 10 days, and good to stop off at
Washington, D. O., returning. Rate for
the round trip, $40. Special trains, with
Pullman parlor and sleeping cars, will leave
B. & o. r. r. depot at A. NJ. and 9:20 P.
M. For detailed information address or ap-
DIV to E. D. Smith, Division Passenger
AGENT. Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
Refreshment at Home.

Keen some beer in the house. Lots of
neonle like it. You like it Yourself when it
Is good like ours. D. LUTz & Son,
TTsu Telephone 3002.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06

the day previous the great railroad corpora
tions landed safely at their several stations
and depots between 10000 and $4,000 visitors
from all parts of the country. These souls
seeking rest and recreation over the glorious
Fourth and sunday, increased the transient
and permanent population to $1,000 people.
The strangers bring no fireworks with them;
but small excursion parties have their bands of
music, and these find comfortable and congen-
ial quarters and thus amuse themselves and
others
The beach today is peopled with thousands Of
hannel-robed surf devotees The water is of a
delightful temperature, and the ereezes, while
cool, are not sufficiently SO to mar the pleasure
found by many in strolling around IN the loose
fitting garments which constitute the Amerl-
can bathing suit.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06

many special trains have come here. The pres
ence of the ladies of the Presidential party has
a great deal to do with the crowds. United
States Senator ColQuitt, of Georgia, is at the
Stockton, and Congressman Morrow, of Cali
fornia is also here.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
Reduced Rates to Cleveland Via the Penn
syIvapia Lines,

For National Reunion Benevolent Pro-
tective Order OF Elks, at Cleveland, excur-
sion tickets will be sold via the Pennsylva-
mia Lines July and at one fare for the
round trip, good returning until July 10,
inclusive. WSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
M, n Headache In a Barrel.

This refers to Wainwright's beer. It is
exhilarating and perfectly. wholesome.
Telephone 5525. All dealers keep it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06

AsBURY PARK, July
6.-Ever since We'd
nesday evening excur-
sion parties have been
crowding the twin re-
sorts of Asbury Park
and Ocean Grove in
order to be present at
the first and only old
fashioned Fourth of
July celebration which
Asbury Park has ever
witnessed. By far the
larger number of these
visitors will remain
over Sunday. Several
excursion trains have
brought thousands of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06

o. 80 lots in Flowers plan, Hazslwood, Sat-
urday, July II, at o'clock. Do not forget
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06

BLACK silk warp Henrietta, worth regu-
larly 81, at Toe yard; 10 pieces only.
rTssu HUGUs b HACKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
PrrTsBURGERs POURING IN.

T.cannot be safely said that there is a 'city
of Pittsburgers" here yet, but many of those
we have heretofore mentioned still lnger, and
are 10th to sever themselves from the ozone
delights which are theirs. The additions are
W. Il. Holmes, the well-Known wholesale
liquor dealer is at the Mansion for the summer
with his wife.
W.R Van Gelder is stopping at the Mansion.
b. B. Brinkman is stopping at the Argyle.
NV. Strobridge, of Cincinnati, is stopping
at Hadden Hall.
HI. Donovan and j. c. Bridges, of the Union
depot. are at the jackson for a two weeks
stay.
Mrs. Gallinger, child and maid are at the
Reade for several days.
A pleasant party, consisting Of Richard Deer
hurst and wife and JAS b. Deerhurst, wife and
son. are at the Seaside.
ii. R. Richardson, of Harrisburg. is at the
e. r Williams and W. C. Burns are ut the
Mansion.
VIM. ]. Mcdonald ano c. W. Simm, of Alle-
phenv and n. =. Williams and Jas. s. johnson,
Of Pfttsburg, all delegates to the Harrisburg
convention, are stopping at the Albion,
w j. Basaby and ]. l.. Lowery are at the
Mr. A. g. Wolf. Of Harrisburg is at the ver-
mont for the summer.
Mt William J. Burns and family are at the
WINDSOR until September.
l. u
daughter, have taken rooms at the Windsor
for the summer.
r, j. Eccles and John c. Porter are at the
Windsor. -
r. c. Blake, accompanied by his family, are
settled for the summer at the Windsor.
W. NJ. Clark, manager Of STANDARD Oh Com
pany Altoona, Pa, comes 70 the WINDSOR on
July ! and stays all sumner.
A party of six Pittsburgers, with Charles Car
roll at their head, came down TO the 1raymore
this afternoon.
David and John johnson are at the Osborne.
Mss n. Duncan, of Bridgeport, o., will &C
company Mrs. Voighle and her party, OF Fltts-
burg, at the Cambridge.
Mrs. James Lappan is at the Luray forseveral
weeks.
George A. Flaccus, of Wheeling, has engaged
rooms at the Luray for the summer.
@. NJ. Beniser, If Johnstown, Pa, is at the
Luray with his wife.
MIR. A. Hamilton, of Johnstown, Pa., accom-
panied by his wife, Is at the Luray
Mr.. Saunders and a party Of friends from
Pittsburg are at the Shirley.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
1890.

Fifth q. P. Church, Allegheny oficiated. The
bridal couple departed on the steamer Hudson
for trip down the river.
Mrs. ]. D. Balph, the cultured singer, who
made her temperance in local musical circles
yesterday at the eighth free organ recital at
Carnegie Hall yesterday is rapidly achieving
success in her chosen feld-the instruction OF
the soprano voice. Having been so long out of
the local field Mrs. Balph felt that it was al
most hard work 10 re-debut, so to speak, but
her reception was extremely cordial.
Miss Mary D. McKelvy. the charming daugh-
ter of Squire David McKelvy, of S3 Taylor
avenue. entertained number of her musical
friends on Wednesday evening. Among those
present were Miss Mittie Weeden, Miss Jennie
McKelvy. Mr.. Frank Young, Miss Lydia Nc
Kelvy, Mr.. Harry Belmont. Mr.. Albert Christy
and Mr.. John Heideges.
The second lawn fete of the series will be
held by Prof. II. l. Braun at Windsor Grove,
Bellyiew. Thursday evening. July 10. A spe-
cial train will leave Union station at 100 P. M
and return at 1:3O A. NJ. stopping both ways at
Allegheny and Woods Run.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY

Creates a Flutter At Cape May and At
tracts Large Crowds.
rsPEcIAL THLRekAM TO THE DIsPArcHJ
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
PLENTY OF POLITICIANS,

Bedford Springs Will Catch the Stnte's Big
Guns-ssuthern Patronage.
nfFcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.1
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
THE GREAT CATARACT.

Backward Season the Falls-How the
Chicago Girl Dresses.
q N TILE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
THRoNGED WITH PATRIOTS.

The Asbury Park Celebration Capped Every
Ever seen ON the Const.
rePFcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPArcHI
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
THE CITY IN THE SEA.

Atlantic City Filling Up-A New Law Wnicn
Bathers should Heed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06

5IAL TELEGRAM 10 THE DIsPATCH. ]
NTAcApA FATT
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-13
LAKE SHORE WRECK.


nisastrous wreck Causing q Number ~
Deaths-A MeaGer Report.
BUFFALO, N. ", March 7. The Glove
land and Chicago express on the Lake
Shore railroad, due hero from the West
az s:55 last evening, and running very
fast to make up lost time, broke In two
at Bayyiew station, about six miles
from this city. The two sections came0
together and terrible wreck resulted,
The first news Of the disaster was
brought by an engine from the scene OF
the wreck, bringing one man who had
lost an arm. He was Immediately put
under the influence OF ether and no par
ticulars could be learned from him. Re-
portefs could not obtain transportation
from the railroad company and were
obliged TO go TO the wreck by
horse and buggy thus greatly delaying
the news OF the accident When the
break occurred the front part OF the
train, consisting OF the engine, tender,
smoker and two day coaches, was quick
ly brought to standstilL The rear
half, composed Of five heavy Pullmans,
came on down the grade and crashed
into the second day coach. The first
Pullman being the heavier lifted the
day coach in the air and they now lie
one on top Of the other and both having
telescoped the first day coach.
Both the day coach and the Pullman
was full of passengers and the loss OF
life and limbs will probably be high.
w. +. Deland, who managed to get
aboard the relief train, says the wrecked
train was behind time and was having
trouble with the brakes. At Bayview
the train came to a sudden stop and
moment later there was a terrible crash.
The sleepers had become separated from
the rest OF the train and had dashed
into the day coach, telescoping II com
pletely. There were forty or fifty peo-
pie in the day coach and Mr.. Deland
says he can not see how any could have
escaped uninjured. He stepped off just
before the crash and was, so far as he
knows, the only one who escaped.
The dead number seven, as follows:
Mr. J. L. Stewart and Mrs. J. f. Stewart,
Rochester; J. Swan, sleeping car porter,
Salamanca; Mrs. j. d. Bancus, Saratoga
Springs, died Of injuries; three UNI
known.
The injured were about twenty.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-13
noLANp RESIGNS.
The Missouri State Treasurer Suddenly Ten
ders His Resignation Pending the lnvesti-
cation of Iffs Books.

The Missouri State Treasurer suddenly Ten
ders His Resignation Pending the Investi-
CATION OF Ifis Books.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, March Sat
four o'clock yesterday afternoon Mr.. u.
Il. holland entered the Treasury Depart
ment. Governor Francis was in the
private office, and walking up to him,
Mr.. holland handed him an envelope.
''Here is my resignation, Governor" he
said, and turning, walked out
To His Excellency, Davil H. Francis, Gov
ernor of Missouri:
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, March 7, lse0--sIr:
Herewith hand you my resignation as state
arreaSuger OF thesstat OF Alissourl - ,yary-Ao.
spectfully, i. r. NoLAND
What led Mr.. holland to tender his
resignation can only be surmised as he
declines most positively to talk. He
would only say last night that no was
preparing statement to give the press.
What the nature OF this statement will
be can not be foreshadowed at present
Mr.. Noland was engaged last night
upon the statement he viii make public
to-day. He counseled with friends and
there is an undercurrent of anxiety
about the capital as to what disclosures
may be forthcoming
Governor Francis has not accepted tho
resignation of Mr. holland yet He will
move very cautiously in order to avoid
complication.
The Attorney-General is looking up
all the points bearing upon the case in
order to decide what disposition should
be made of the resignation. Some hold
that it is constitutional right Of a
State officer to resign at any time and
under any circumstances, while on the
other hand others contend that while
under suspicion Mr. Noland's resigna-
tion can not be accepted 1t is believe
that the action will only serve 10 COM
plicate matters and involve intricate
legnl auestions
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-13
THE DEAD RoBBER.
Identified beyond a Doubt as shannon Rob.

Identified Beyond u Doubt as shannon Rob.
ison, of Homewood, Kan.
MERIDEN, Kan, March s.--tireat ex.
citement has prevailed in this little city
ever since the killing last Sunday morn
ing of the Valley Falls bank robbcr.
The authorities have been keeping his
body from day to day, hoping that some
one would come and identify the body
and give 1t burial. 1t has been almost
daily occurrence for some one to ar
rive who thought they could identify it,
but up to yesterday no one had been
able to do so.
Yesterday afternoon A. r. Shaw, Isaac
Shaw and II. w. Lemon arrived from
Homewood, a small town near Ottawa,
Kan, and each identified the outlaw be-
yond question, his name being Shannon
Robson and his home at Homewood,
Kan. where he leaves an eightecn-year-
old wife and one child.
Robson some two years ago married
o Miss Shaw, then sixteen years Of age.
and engaged in the mercantile business
and was also the village postmaster. 1t
is said he had always been considered
honest and honorable and was, up TO
the time of his bank robbery, considered
a constant church member, belonging TO
the Baptist denomination.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-13

rerrlble Experience Of u unlcago Woman
with an Esuaped Lunatlc.
CnIcA 90 March \. Last evening Mrs.
Mary Peterson, weary from her days
work, sat BY tho kitchen fire 10 await
the coming OF her husband, when tho
front door opened. Supposing II 20 bo
her husband, she got up TO greet him,
but before she reached the hall door II
was thrown violently open and strange
man with ferocious glare In his eyes
confronted her.
For a moment the two stood facing
each other the woman almost paralyzed
| from fear and the madman gloating over
his intended victim with glittering eyes.
Then the maniac drewa revolver and
leveling II at the woman's head, fired.
With supcrhuman effort she sprang
to one side, and then, with bound like
tiger, cintched him by the throat.
1t was fight for life, and even tho
madman with his awful strength, could
not loosen the woman's grip. In vain
did he strike her with his revolver. He
tried to bring the muzzle in line with
her head that he might blow her brains
out, but she Rugged him SO closely that
he could not, and the weapon was again
discharged into the wall.
The woman ciinched her hands the
tighter, and the mans eyes began to
start from their sockets, while his face
changed from red TO a-livid purple and
his tongue rolled out as he gasped for
breath. The veins Of his forehead
swelled almost to bursting, but she held
on, knowing that her life depended on
her grip.
Back and forth across the room they
struggled. Chairs were overturned and
the table, set for supper, was upset.
The madman had ceased to strike her
and all his efforts were to break her
grasp on his throat He began TO weak
en-. At last the blood spurted from his
nostrils and the sight OF this was more
than the poor woman could stand. She
relaxed her hold and fed from the house
to the nearest neighbor's and the police
were called.
As soon as he was freed from Mrs.
Peterson's grasp, the madman slunk to
the attic of the house. In a short time
officers arrived and the maniac was
found in the attic. He had lost his pis-
toll in his struggle with Mrs. Peterson,
but after another contest he was finally
overpowered.
Nothing could be learned from tho
man, however, further than that his
name was Albert Jensen and that no
had escaped from Michigan insane
asylum. After closely examining him
he was taken to the detention hospital.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-13

PARIS, Tex, March News has Just
reached here of horrible death that
occurred at Milton, eighteen miles south
east of this city, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Kirk Rosser, an estimable
lady of that vicinity, was at home
with her twelve-months-old babe
and her husbands sister, about
eight years old. The lady was
sitting before the fire when seized with
vertigo and pitched forward into the
flames which set her clothing on fire.
The little girl succeeded in pulling the
woman out, but could not extinguish
the flames. Mrs. Rosser revived and,
realizing her danger, jumped
in bed and pulled the bed
clothes around her, which Immediately
took fire. The little girl picked up the
baby and ran to the nearest house, a
quarter of a mile away, for assistance.
With great difficulty the flames we're
extinguihed, but the woman was burned
so badly that the flesh dropped off the
bones and she died in a short timo.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-13
SURVEYED THE STRIP.
Civil Engineer Tucker Puts Low valua
tion Upon the Coveted Land.

Civil Engineer Tucker Puts a Low VAlua-
tion Upon the Coveted Land.
ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, March III.
b. Tucker, civil engineer who from
1871 to 1874 was engaged in surveying
and plating into townships and sections
the Cherokee Strip, and noting the gem
eral topography of the country, said yes
terday that the best land in that Sec
tion was from the Arkansas river to the
Panhandle of Texas, from the Red
river to the Kansas line. There was no
one body of land OF equal size in the
country as good as this for agricultural
pursuits ts-beginning at the Arkansas
river, extending west to the 9sth mer-
idian, west from Greenwich and south
TO the north line of oklahoma
proper inclusiye-about 56x75 miles.
On this no comment is necessary. 1t
was rated; Twenty per cent. level, first
rate; 20 per cent rolling, first and sec
ond rate; 10 per cent broken, third rate,
with plenty or ~ater and timber along
the rivers and creeks. Going farther
west between the 9Sth and Goth meridi-
an west the country was much poorer.
" hlit lutFt WtIt cOitit koou quar-
ter sections they we're the exceptions
rather than the rule Here were the
salt, gypsum and red clay country.
The gypsum beds might some time in
the near future be worked with profit.
This section was rated: Thirty per cent.
level, second rate; 80 per cent rolling,
second rate; 40 per cent. broken, third
rate; poor water and little or no
timber. Between the Goth and Tooth
meridians man might by just
looking over the country be de-
ceived, but not after living there one
summer This section was rated: Fifty
per cent. level, third rate; 40 per cent
rolling, sandy, third rate; 10 per cent.
broken, third rate. At that time the en-
tire tract could not have been sold for
30 cents an acre. Taking in the poor
land in the western portion Sl.25 was all
IL was worth now
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-13
bishop Bowman Pound Guilty.

CHICAGO, March s.-The conference
which had been trying Bishop Bowman,
Of the Evangelical Church, on charges
Of un-Christian conduct, telling numer-
Gus and broad falsehoods against church
members and using un-Christian express
sions while conversing on religious sub
iects, rendered a verdict yesterday Hnd-
ing him guilty and deposing him from
his Office as Bishop and from the minis
try until the next general conference.
The charge Of "un-Christian conduct
consisted Of numerous alleged SANDER
Gus assertions against his fellow mipis-
ters.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-13

The above grocer reminds of celebrated physician whose
knowledge disorders the ame
bed him compound medicine that Misses the that is
sought" 1t all humo from the common mp botch
Scroua blood poisoning Salthem, letter.
Eczema, Boil Carbunce "Feversos" HPjont Disease White
Sweng short all diseases caused by bad blood Of whatever
conquered by this powerful purifying and nvgong
medicine
ica Discovery that it viii accomplish all that claimed for it. that
they have long sold it. through druggists under positive guarantee
that will every either benefit money paid for it will
be promptly refunded
WoRIDs DHPENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Popreor No 663
Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-13

BABBouRsvILLE, KY, March 7.-E.
Messer, with forty armed men OF the
Slusher party, arrived from Flat creek
yesterday morning Judge Boyd placed
a strong guard around the court house.
Notwithstanding this, the factions
opened fire. William Day, Of the Smith
faction, received a dangerous wound in
the leg and Messer's clothing was
pierced. The presence of the guards
and the falling snow prevented further
damage. Before embarking for their
return homo the Messer party threw
cartridges into the stove at the depot.
and when asked by the agent to desist
drew knives and carved the stovepipe.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-13
snfferIng Indlnns.

WINNIPEG, Man, March "A gentle
man who has just returned from the
Peace River Indian reservation brings
frightful stories of starvation and desti-
tuition among the Indians there and
states that If the Government does not
take action to relieve them the whole
band viii be exterminated. All of them
are so much reduced physically that
they are unable to hunt and are resort
ing to cannibalism. He had heard Of
only two or three cases Of that horrible
nature when he left, but feared that
many more might have occurred by this
time. Influenza has also played sad
havoc among them.