davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-10
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO. Jan 8 1891 The Cattle market
Receipts 5000 shipments 80 brisk higher;
steers, good extra, at 60@5 80; common TO me-
dinm a. 8 5@4 so; stockers 2 25@3 so butchers
stock 7hC@3 80.
Hogs receipts $4,000 shipments 1000; active
3 30 60 good mixrd and packing grades 8 65
as 20; prime heavy and butchers weights rs
al 8 :: light at 3 65a3 TO-
Sheep receipts 2 900; shipments $500: steady
Westerns 20@4 10; natives at Ooa5 80; Tex
ans at 40; lambs at 1895 20.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-10

SATURDAY. JANUARY 10.

We 40 not read anonymous letters and commu
nications. The name and address of the writer
are IN all cases Indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as a guarantee of good faith'
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-10

Sch Geo w Jewett. McKown, from Portn A a, oSs
for Portland arrived at Salem 18th inst WIN loss
of iibbonm, having been run into by Br sen Der
tina Maud. ,,.ov, 1,ao
Sch James Freeman. Jasper, from Boston Dec
18th for Macha has not arrived at port OF ue s-
nation yet Ian 81 and fears are entered Ior her
safety. ma, ,rr,
Savannah Jan 6-Sch Olive Pecker, han. from ON
Baltimore, struck on Tybee Knoll yesterday, Out
came off soon after and has arrived up 10 port.
Bermuda, Jan 8-Sch Lizzie Dewey MunrOe
from Port spain for New York, has put III mere
leaking badly,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-10
Memoranda.

Sid FIN Jaemel Dec 20, sch RoDt oho"' 4 iS
bury st Marc and New York. - c,,.a
Ar at Port spain 9Th inst, brig Mary "'poS'
Moore, New York, 16 days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-10
WIT AND WIS DO "a.


Saving daughter.
Mrs. Finemind-I do not like our daughters
present tendencies. She is utterly neglectng her
studies, and seems determined to waste the best
years of her lite In social frivolites. / do wish
could get her Disguised with society.
Mr.. Finemlnd-Um-h4ve you tried Ward Nc
Allister's book?-New York Weekly.
Must not be COMPOUNDED with common
catharic purgative pills. Carter's Little Liver
Pills are entirely unlike them in every respect
One trial will prove their superiority.
Good Grounds.
"Do you think you will gain your lawsuit?'
asked Gus Smith of Col. Yerger. who had been
run over by a fire-engine, aud was suing the city
of Austin for damages.
"Yes. think Pll come out ahead"
"Has your lawyer given you grounds to think
So"
''No, but have given him grounds to think so.
I've decided him two lots on Austin Avenue as a
fee."-Texas Siftings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-10
Foreign Ports.

At Yokohama Dec! 18th, ship VIM II Connor,
Pend eton, from New York.
Sid FIN Yokohama Dec II, ship Josephus, Rog-
ers, HlOgo.
johnson, Colby. New York.
Ar at Calcutta Dec 81, ship Gov ROBBIE, Nichols.
Colombo.
Ar al Sables D'Olonne Dec 81, barque Silicon,
Bartlett Philadelphia.
Sid finn Seville Dec oath, brig Mary Fink, Mar
wick, New York.
Ar at Falmouth 4th inst ship Undaunted, Lewis
San Francisco.
Ar at Buenos Ayres 9TH inst, barque Rachel
Emery, Wyman, New York.
AR at Sierra Leone Dec 18th, barque Liberia,
Rogers, from New York, and sid 18th for Liberia.
AT st Louis, Senegal, Dec 10th: sch Kocheko;
MOrehead. from New York for Barbados, Ito sail
Ar at Colon Sd inst, sch Alice Archer. Gibbs,
Mobile
At Rio Janeir Dec 7. ship Lydia skolfeld, Ma
son, unc.
AT San Andreas Dec 81, sch Relief. Bradley, for
New York. ldg.
AT Cape Hayti Dec 20, sch Grace Davis, for Bos-
ton next day.
Ar at st Domingo 10th, brig Mary Pennell,
Wiley Mobile 18th. sch Helen Keller, Hayes,
New York; 18th. Lu-lla Snow. Carter, Jack
sOnvie. (and all remained 20th.)
Ar at Turks Island Dec "a. brig Edward ii Will
liams Dodge, Mayaguez, (and sailed 18th for
PrOvidtnce)
Ar at Ceniuegos LIST inst sch Edward johnson,
Warren, Boston.
Spoken.
Nov 81, lat II 40 S. Ion 30 40 W. ship VIM Fl
Smith, Brown, from Liverpool for Calcutta
Jan z, sixty-three miles SO of Sandy Hook. ship
San Joaquin, from HiogO for New York.
Jan B, lat 30 N, Ion IL II w, brig Ned White
from Ph1ladelphia for Havana.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-10

Passed Cape Race sth, steamer Sandman, from
Liverpool for Halifax and Portland.
Ar at Singapore 18th INST, barque Don Justo
Nelson, Amb0y.
Sid fni Barrow 7th inst. ship Indiana, Colley
New York.
Ar at Cape Hayti Dec 25th, brig Edith, Foster,
Wilmington, NC, days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-10
Make a Note of III!

Read it over and over again, spell it out and
sing it, until it is indeiby fixed in your mind,
that DIR. Sages Catarrh Remedy is an infallible
cure for chronic catarrh of the head, with all its
distressing complications. Impaired taste and
SMELL offensive breath, and throat ailments, are
not only relieved, but positively and permanently
cured! This is no fancy of the imagination, but
hard, solid fact, proven over and over again. and
vouched for, under forfeiture of $500, by its
manufacturers. the Worlds Dlspensary Medical
Association. Buffalo, N. Y. GA word TO the wise
is sufficient"
Fenderson-l've got an idea in my head.
Fogg-Goodl 1t Is sure to amount 10 some
thing.
Fenderson-You fatter me.
Fogg-NOt at all IL must amount to some
thing. It's got so much room to expand you know.
Boston Transcript.
A pleasant. safe, reliable, and cheap remedy is
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price % cents.
Salvation OIL has no superior as painremedy,
and it costs only % cents bottle.
Brown-Were you ever in Venice?
Fogg-No; and don't think I'D like it.
Br0wn-Not like it? That's odd.
Fogg-Pe, haps SO; hut perhaps you never tried
10 cross Boston street kneo Ceep in slush.-
Boston Transcript.
Ask for VAN HoUTEN's CoCoA-take no other
$50 you are looking for an honest man." said a
friend of Diogenes to him.
Eyes, SIR"
GLOW will you recognize one when you see
him?"
"He will return a borrowed lead pencil
Washington Post
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castor1aI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-10
Cn0680.
Railroad RacaInts.

PORTLAND. Jan. 8. 1891.
Receipts bv Maine Central Railroad For Port
and 81 cars misce laneOus mer handiSe; for con-
connecting roads 10 cars miscellaneous mer-
chandiSe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-10
havana Markaf
Foreign Markets..

HAVANA; Jan. 9--Sugar quiet; 5000 bags of
So 621s az 60 gold per quintal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-10

The well known strengthening proper
ties of IRON, combined with other toncs and a
MIST perfect nervine, are found in Carriers Iron
Pills. which strengthen the nerves and body, and
improve the blood and complexion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-10
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castor1aI

This American practice of tipping is some
thing frightful Servants are no longer content
with small sums
How Is that, your lordship?"
"a walter at breakfast this morning actually
asked me for my check ."-Smith, Gray e. Co. 8
MONTHLY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-10
Row YORK NaInlng gtoc.s
[By Telegrap

lBy Telegraph.
NEW YORK. Jan. 8, ls91-The following are
to-day's closing quotations Of mining stoc,s,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-10

LAUNCHED AT Rockport 9Th inst. from the
YARD of Carlton, Norwood g. Co. schr Geo Twoby
BAL TONS owned by Capt John o Farrow, OF Deer
Isle, and others. She Is intended for general bu.
siness and will be commanded by Capt Farrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-10
A Kindly Welcome.
1t reside in New York,

a hIUuIy WtICUIHt
Miss GoIham-You do not reside in New York,
do you?
Handsome Stranger-I have lived for many
years in Chicago, but left there last week and
do not expect to return very soon.
Miss Gotham All, yes, | remember seeing
something about 1t in the paper-ghost dtnceS,
Messiah craze, fears of a massacre, settlers leav-
ing, and so on. Well, you are safe here.-Street
and Smiths Good News.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-10
Portland wholesale Market.
Grain.

PORTLAND janis 1891.
The following are to-day's closing quot ations Of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-10
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

POHI Or POH LAND.
FRIDAY, Jan. 0.
Arrived.
Steamship Cottage City, Bennett New York
passengers and mdse to j COyle.
Steamer Standard. Evans. New York oil to
Portland Kerosene OIL Co.
Steamer Cumberland, Thompson, st John, NIB,
Via EastpOrt TO Boston.
Sch Mary Peters, Williams, st John, NIB, for
New YORK.
Sch Genius, tBr) Sc John, NIB, for Boston.
Cleared.
Sch G W Lewis, Connealy, st John. NB-Gal-
lagher & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-10
PUBLIC !!!.!!!;; SAEEI!!,Yl!
De MI AN DIS

That only honest and reliable medicines
should be placed upon the market. 1t can
not therefore, be stated too emphatically,
nor repeated too often, that all who are in
need of genuine Blood purifier should
be sure and ask for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-10

Cpe Cranb'iessl1 ais
Name do 10 00@ S1l
Pea Beans. q 2 5'az 90
Medium ..
German md2 2BG2 SO
yellow Eyes s u as ~
Cal. PeaISeans2 70 Z 2 S5
Irish Potatoes
Ahnch Q@AI N
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

BY PULLEN. oRoCKER co
Wednesdays quotations.
The McCook tribune., 1891-04-03
CLOSING EXERCISES.

A six-months' term of school closed, last
Friday, March 9th, in District No. s, with a
Whittier programme well carried out A
sketch of the "QuaKer Poet's'' life was given
by the teacher, Miss Haddie Critser, and his
face was made familiar by crayon portrait
on the board.
Such exercises lead to better choice of
reading, and if there were several during a
term of six months it would be time well
spent.
To know and admire eminent Americans
is to make an important step toward finer
living. *x#
The McCook tribune., 1891-04-03

The snowflakes at Trenton, Tuesday, as
No. pulled through, were something extra
ordinary in size, passengers thinking some
one was shoyeling snow from the roof of
station until convinced by the same phenom-
ena after leaving the station. One passenger
went back in the car and told his family. con-
sisting of wife and ten children, that the
snowflakes were larger than stones, which
they of course believed, as they are expected
to believe anything could and did occur in
the woody west.
The McCook tribune., 1891-04-03
PEOPLE YOU KNOW.
Citizens and Visitors Briefly
Mentioned. We Have Had
Our Eye on You.
al Know Not What the Truth Nav Be.
Tell it as Twas Told to Me-"

TELL it as Twas Told to Me-"
Rev. Taylor of lndianola was up Oh churcl
matters, Wednesday.
Treasurer Henton was up from ochre head
quarters, Monday on business.
MIR. Louis LOwman was at IndianOla, Mon
day, OIL business before the district court.
Messrs. Wildman and Solomon of Culbert
son chatted irrigation with us, Yesterday.
President Shaw of the Bank of McCook
went into Lincoln, Tuesday night, on business.
Mr.. Robinson, the irrigation man from
San Diego, CAL, was city visitor, Monday.
Judge AshmOre was up from the yellow
ochre city. Monday morning. Oh business
matters.
NJ. E. Knipple and family moved into the
Arbuckle residence OH Madison Avenue,
Tuesday.
Miss Tillie Barnes was up from Indlanula,
Saturday, guest of her brother Charles of the
Times-Democrat
Mrs. w. G. Bullard came in from Omaha,
Monday night, and is the guest of Mr.. j. T.
Bullard and family.
c. NJ. Smith took his departure, Tuesday,
on the flyer. for the land of the setting sun,
perhaps the state of Washington.
Miss Abbie LaBeau of Omaha, sister of
Mrs. w. G. Bullard, is here on visit to Mr..
}. T. Bullard and family, arriving Monday
e. E. Wallin, who has been here for few
days on business, left for Oskaloosa, Iowa,
where he is employed at the printing trade,
OH Tuesday.
Miss Josie Stevens retires from the head
Of j. Albert Wells dressmaking department.
tomorrow, and will return to Hastings. Miss
Mamie Mullen succeeds her.
Messrs. Berry and Mcconnell enjoyed a
short visit from Mr. l.. A. Petefish of Vir-
ginia, ILL.,, the early days of the week. Mr..
Petefish started homeward, Tuesday morning.
Now that spring has come one sees the
boys loading up with guns and ammunition
and going OH duck hunt, from which they
return tired, disgusted and about two ducks
amongst them.
Frank Allen was down on his farm, early
in the week. He reports the loss of an old
COW or two, and is fearful that the last heavy
snow fall will do further destruction among
the stock off his section generally.
7. j. Ruggles, who has been spending the
winter in Iowa, but who has been here the
past two weeks closing up his affair in Red
Willow county, leaves for Seattle, Washing
ton, soon to look up a location. His
family is still in Iowa.
Messrs. Smythe and Britton, formerly edi-
tor and manager respectively of the Kearney
Enterprise, passed through for Denver, yes
terday on the noon flyer. These gentlemen
will shortly issue from that city a newspaper
specially designed to push forward the irri- |
CATION interests of the west.
c. T. Brewer is back from Chicago, where |
he accompanied shipment of stock to mar
ket. He was unfortunate in striking stormy |
weather and deep SHOWS, and his stock were
pretty badly used up in transit bucking snow.
He had to repeat the unloading and loading
process eighteen different times.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-10
Books One Never Heard OF.

There is no doubt that there are hun.
dreds of books in circulation to-day of
which the general literary public has
never heard books which have sold into
the hundreds of thousands and brought
their authors and publishers mints of
money. These books are sold by sub
scription and never penetrate into the
cities. They are sold to country families,
sometimes hundred in. a single small
village. Not long ago came across the
list of a subscription publishing house
which printed the number of copies sold
of the books on their catalogue. The
figures were amazing. OF twenty eight
books not one had sold less than 90, 600
copies, and several had exceeded 800, :
600. Yet had never heard of one of
the titles to the books. | recall the
manuscript of technical book on ma
chinery being handed in once into large
publishing house. The firm declined it,
and it met the same fate at four other
houses. Finally the author sent it to a
large subscription house, and they
snapped at it. The publishers who had
resected the manuscript laughed. But
they lived to have the laugh turned on
them. saw the authors royalty state.
ments on that book about year ago,
which showed total sale of 10000
copies of that book in three years Meas
York Commercial Adpertiser.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-10
Mighty Small But Mighty Expensive

"What do you suppose is the most ex-
pens;ve part of those incandescent cleo
trio lamps which we see burning in that
shop Window" asked an electrician.
"You would naturally suppose it
would be the glass bulb, or perhaps the
brass fittings for screwing it into the
socket, but you would be wrong. Those
two little pieces of platinum wire, fine
that you can hardly perceive them, which
pass through the glass stem up in the
base of the lamp, to which the fine car
bon tilament is attached, enter more
greatly into the cost than any other part
of these now almost indispensable cleo
trio lamps"
"Why don't they use some other metal
than platinum for this wire2"
"Because platinum is the only metal in
which the expansion and contraction are
the same as in glass, and great fortune
awaits the man who can produce cheap
metal or alloy In which this valuable
property of platinum can be preserved.
"The cost of platinum at the present
market price in London is $40 per ounce,
or about the same as gold, and the
amount used for this purpose alone has
grown to be enormous. This demand,
together with the increased cost of
production, has caused the price to ad-
vance about 100 per cent. in eighteen
months. In each sixteen candle power
lamp there are from four to eight grains
of platinum. If six grains are taken as
an average, one ounce will be used in
eighty lamps. Based on the increased
use of incandescent lights within the
last two years, it is safe to state that the
demand for sixteen-candle power lamps,
or their equivalent, in the year 1891 will
be 10000 This means demand
for 125, 900 ounces of platinum, which,
at the present price, will amount to con-
siderably over S2,000,000 for this item
alone - Wdshin0t0n Post.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-10
A New Dynamite Gun.

Louis Gathmann, a maker of mill ma
chinery, exhibited in Chicago, recently,
a cannon of his invention, which, he
says, is to be tested in the presence of
United States army officers at Fort Sheri
dan within a fortnight under instruc-
tions from War Department officials at
Washington. The weapon is nine and a
half feet long, and is designed to be
discharged in rapid succession thousands
of times without becoming overheated,
throwing shells three feet long, filled
with dynamite, nitro glycerine, or any
other high explosive, distance of five
miles, the projectile exploding by the
conclusion when it strikes the object.
The chief novel feature is the use of
liquifed carbonic acid gas, delivered au-
tomatically along the entire length of the
bore at the instant of discharge, not only
as an absorbent of the heat generated
but as 'scooler" after the charge has
left the gun.
BY another new device pneumatic pres
sure is produced with the use of powder.
Mr.. Gathmann claims to have already
made satisfactory tests with small
model. Should the invention prove a
success, he expects that the existing sys-
TENS of coast defense particularly would
be revolutionized,- Mail and Express.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-10
His Impudence Cost a Watch.

General Bligh and his wife happened
to arrive at Yorkshire inn when there
was only just so much in the larder as
was sufficient for them, and, of course,
they bespoke 1T. Some sporting gentle
men presently arrived, and on hearing
what had happened, asked who was the
guest. ''An Irish officer" said the
landlord; whereupon one said: "Oh, if
he's Irish, potato will do him. Here,
take my watch up to him. IA very hand
some gold one) land ask him what's
o'clock" The inquiry had, doubtless,
some impertinent significance in those
days, which it has now lost; at all events
ii brought down the General with the
watch in his hand and pistol under each
arm. "I am come," he said ''to tell
you what o'clock it is. Whose watch is
this2" Everybody hastened to deny any
knowledge of it whatever. "Then
have made mistake" said the General,
sin the company. 81 received an i'm
pudent message, which came down to
resent, but find l have come to the
wrong ROOM" The watch, which would
have paid the dinner bill fifty times over,
..he kept to his death, and left it by
will to his brother, the Dean of Elphin. u
-Argonaut.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-10
LOVES PARTING.

He stood before her, and HIS eyes
As summer stars shone bright and fair
The twilight deepened in the skies
And leafet stir was in the air.
Within his own her pretty hand
Lay, soft and sweet as summer rose;
Her pensive brow, by zephyrs famed,
Flushed crimson as the evenings close.
He stopped like some gay cavalier
And kissed the lips of blushing red;
He saw within her eyes the tear
That told of merry hours now dead.
'My love, you may not weep for me,
Though darkness fingers where stray
Be brave and true; my love for thee
Will fling a lightness DER thy way"
They stood till darkness creeping down
Yelled all the land in somber gloom;
His hand caressed her tresses brown,
His lips upon her soft cheeks bloom.
Then, as the moon danced DER the hill,
And starlight fickered on the stream,
And one lone chirp awoke the still
The holy calm of their young dream.
He stole another parting kiss
And sadly passed, nor dared look back
He knew that partings oft like this
Left tears and sorrow in their track.
The leaflet rustled at his feet,
And one sweet voice came singing low
so heaven, be kind; until we meet,
Guard my true love, where'er he CO."
II. r. RoUlGnd.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-10
LAPORTE PA, FRIDAY, APRIL 10. 1891.

door. Geoffrey walked in at the other.
81 came to take you to Mr.. Lacelles's,
Olive" he said.
"How do you propose doing it, sir2
For unless you bind me hand and foot,
and get couple of men to tote me there,
I really don't think you will succeed"
81 could carry you myself"
"Could youG don't think you would
enjoy the journey"
"Will you dare me to do it9"
"Not tonight. should like to insure
my life first"
solve, you have been crying"
'I have not, sir" Indignantly. "And
if have, what is that to you?" reproachl
fully.
GA greal deal. Oh, Olive, you teas
ing, provoking, bewitching little mortal
How often must I tell you 1 love you'll
How often must ask you to marry
me?"
''It is not six months since the last
time, Godfrey"
81 don't care; it seems like six years.
And, oh, Olive, you know that you lovd
me-"
81 do not"
"You have loved me ever since yo1
were eight years old.'
"I have not"
"Now you must take me forever OF
leave me forever tonight. l have asked
you three times before"
'Four times. SIR"
"Well, four times, then. Odd mum.
bers are lucky; here is the fifth time
You know what l want, Olive-yout
promise to be mine. Is it to be? Now
or neverw
l suppose every one has good angel,
Mine must have been at his post just
then, for strange feeling of humility
and gentleness came over me. glanced
up at the handsome face all aglow with
loves divine light; at the eyes full OF
gracious entreaty; at the arms half
stretched out to embrace me. Yet pride
struggled hard with love. / stood up
silent and trembling, quite unable tc
acknowledge myself vanquished, until
saw him turn away grieved and sorrow
full. Then l said:
"Geoffrey, come back; it is now."
That is the way said 'yes," and
have never been sorry for it. III live tc
the age of Methuselah, shall never be q
meek woman; but still / suit Geoffrey,
and take more kindly to his authority
than ever did to paternal rule. Father
laughs with SLY triumph at Geoffrey's
victory, and he sent me as a wedding
present handsome copy of ''The Tam
ing of the Shrew. "-1'he Ledger.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-10

"The census returns show one feature
of American life which is not encourag-
ing" laments the San Francisco Chronicle
"They prove that with the exception OF
France there are more childless married
women in New England than in any other
part of the world One-fifth of the ma
tive married women in Massachusetts,
have no children, while throughout all
the Eastern States, where population is
most dense, small families are the rule.
This means that the increase of popula-
ton by birth is not keeping pace with
immigration, and that the children of
foreigners are outnumbering the progeny
of natives, as the percentage of childless
married women of foreign birth in this
country is only little over half that Of
Americans.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-10

One can appreciate the perfection at.
Gained by the modern science of Wall
street rumor- r-mongering, soliloquizes the
New York Commercial A0rertiser, when
he learns that the leading railroad
manipulation of Wall street was shadowed
on his recent Southern trip by spy in
the pay of the tbear' combination, whose
duty it was to telegraph his employers
any rnfavorable news about the health OF
the tourist.