davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-11

doll on purpose out of pure malice. Of course her version was accepted by her mother, and I was sent into Q dark closet to remain until father came home, when I was promised a whip ping that would learn me to behave myself better in the future. For an hour l waited in fear and trembling, and then I heard my father enter the house. At once he was in- formed of what had happened, and my stepmother added to Mary's statements such assertions as she chose, making my conduct appear reprehensible in the ex- treme. Father listened to the account, and then without a word approached the closet and roughly dragged me out. tried to explain to him that was not in fault, but he refused to listen and ordered me to keep silent.
 ''1t's enough for you to tear up Mary's things out of pure spite" he said, "with- out adding to your meanness the sin of lying"
 tried to speak again in vindication of myself, but father stopped me before could speak word.
 s'Shut right up,'' he cried, q won't have a word out of you. You know that Mary wouldn't utter falsehood, and I won't have you contradict her. You ought to be thoroughly ashamed of yourself, you mean, stubborn, vixenish wench. It's wonder to me your sis ter and ma bear with you as patiently as they do, and if you got half the whippings you deserve you'd be feeling the rod continually"
 made no further attempt to speak but stood silent and with bursting heart, trembling like a culprit, knowing the unjustness of my fathers accusation and my inability to do aught to turn his wrath from me. For an instant he gazed upon my pleading, upturned face, his features all afame with anger, then he raised his hand, and the next instant the cruel rod descended, cutting my quivering flesh and bringing from me Q cry of pain. Quickly blow after blow followed, each one raising great black welt on my back and bruising me un. mercifully.
 An, what pain those terrible blows brought! How they cut and stung my sensitive flesh! How I quivered and winced as blow followed blow! Yet the the physical pain, excruciating as it was, was as nothing compared to the pain that pierced my soul. Every blow of the rod went through my heart like as many daggers, leaving it torn and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-11
NOTICE

taxes in the town of Waterbury that I have received rate bill and warrant to collect a town tax of five (5) mills on the dollar on list of 1891 and will be at my law office, 15 Platt build ing, N43 East Main rect, on and after May 2, 1892, when said tax is due, from 10 to 12 a. m, 9 to and from 2 to 8 D. m., to receive said tax
 P. s. The law provides that percen tage at the rate of 3-4 of per cent per month pust be added from May 1, 1592, if any tax remains unpaid June 1, 1899.
 CHARLES J. GRIGGS, Collector.
 Waterbury, April 8, 1891
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-11
LEADER CAUGHT
Philip MunoZ Arrested in the
 Suburbs of Madrid.
HIDING WITH A COMPANION.
He is Said to be the Brains of tht
 Anarchists Movements in Spain.

Charged With Having Laid the PIams to
 Blow Up the Parliamentary Buildings
 Police Are Searching Houses for Imrer-
 nal Machines Munoz Is Known tu Have
 Kept for Use-He Makes Light of His
 Arrest.
 MADRID, April 11.-Philip Munoz, the Anarchist leader, was arrested here yesterday. He is charged with having laid the plan for blowing up the Parlia- mentary buildings and having employed Delboche and Ferreira, who were caught in the act of placing bombs before the doors of the Cortez. He is the man to whom were to be consigned the dynamite cartridges which Delbocht ordered from Diao, an Anarchist arrested in Bilboa on Wednesday. He is thought to be the brains of the Anarchists movements in Spain and to be the originator of the plans to blow up the palace, the police station and the building of the War De- partment in this city. These plans were found sewed in Delboche's underclothes, and the writing in them, the police say, resembles that of Munoz closely
 He was caught in the suburbs, where he was hiding with a comrade. The police are searching the nearby houses in hopes of finding the ammunition and internal machines which Munoz is known to have kept for use by the executors of his plots Nothing has yet been dis covered. Several suspects have been arrested but the police refuse to disclose the nature of the evidence against them. MunoZ will be brought before Q magis- trate for examination to-day. He makes light of his arrest and says the police can prove nothing against him. An effort will be made to induce him to con fess, as did Delboche, after at first re- fusinG to speak of his criminal plans and denying even that he was an Anarchist
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-11

l had known her a year learned to think that she would not only be glad to see me dead, but would willingly end my existence with her own hands if she dared d" it. I suppose I judged my >trpm"ther too harshly, but I was only ;t child. and she had made such an im- Pr"ssion on my mind, and I was not to blame for entertaining it.
 Ny father was exceedingly fond of my atepmother, and he never tired seemingly, of trying to please her. He strove to gratify every wish she ex- pressed, and, besides catering to her de- Sircs himself, he plainly held to the idea that every one else should find it a pleasure to do so, too. He appeared to be very happy with her, and often, in my childish way, I wondered how he could be, when I saw so little in her that was calculated to call forth love or admiration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-11
Chinese Exclusion BIII.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Considerable interest is felt as to the probable course of the Senate Committee on Foreign Re tions on the House Chinese Total Exclu- sion bill, which was referred to that committee on Wednesday. No action was taken on the bill by the committee that day, which is the regular meeting day: Strong efforts will be made by the Pacific Coast Senators, through MT. Dolph, who is member of the com. mlttee, to force favorable report on Wednesday next. Failing in that, an attempt will probably be made to release the committee from further considera- tion of the bill and to pass it through the Senate by 8 hurrah vote.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-11
NoTTGE

hereby notify all persons liable to pay taxes in the city of Waterbury that have received n rate bill and warrant to collect 6 city tax of eighteen QS) mills on the dollar on list of 1891 and will be at my law office, 15 Platt building, 43 East Main street, on and after May 2, 1892, when same is due, from 10 to 12 a. m, to and to 8 p. m. to receive said tax
 P. S. The law provides that percentage at rate of 3-4 of one per cent per month must be added after May l, 1899, if any tax remains unpaid June 1, 1892.
 CHARLES J. GRIGGS, Collector.
 Waterbury, April s, 1891.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-11
CHAPTER III
A CRUEL, UNJUST PUNISHMENT.


 It might have been wrong in me, but whether it was or not, grew to hate my stepmother; and I'm afraid that at times was wicked enough to wish for some dire calamity to befall her. I know that often thought it would be a great blessing to me if she would only take sick and die; and on one occasion when she was very low with fever and not expected to live, do not think I was at all sorrowful. Still, Iwould not have the reader think was heartless, for was not. I was as kind and sym pathetic as ever and there was nothing I woul6 not have done to favor one who had been kind to me. But continued persecution had steeled my heart against my stepmother, and hated her. One day when was in my tenth year I was helping Aunt Mary in the kitchen. heard my stepmother call ing me upstairs, and in my hurry to reach her before she lost her temper, l ran through the room where Mary was playing with some toys, and accidental ly knocked down a large wax doll which crashed to atoms on the floor. Mary immediately set up a fearful screaming and her mother hastened to the room to see what had happened.
 explained that had not seen the doll, and had broken it unintentionally, but Mary put different construction or the affair. asserting that hrolsa the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-11
THE NEW CHARLIE ROSS.
Friends of the Missing BOy's Father Viii
 Pursu0 the Latest Clue

OA SAS N@A1bAAB AbOy's rAJhef H11I
 Pursue the Latest Clue.
 ST. LOUIS, April 11.-Further inquiry into the Charlie Ross case at Benton, Mo, makes the story more interesting and circumstantial. R. H. Sparks of Blodgett, Mo-, on whose farm the sup posed Charlie Ross is working, was seen. In an interview, in which his state ments were corroborated by his friends, he said:
 "In 1874 an unknown man brought a boy to Benton between three and five years old. No effort was made to place the matter before the Germantown peo- pie, because MT. Ross at that time said he was utterly disgusted with the way he was being led to different parts of the country on wild-goose chases. The re- semblance between the picture of the kidnapped boy and Mir. Sparks's proteye was considered marvellous"
 Advices from Philadelphia are to the effect that MT. Ross will not pursue this clue, but that some of his friends will do so for him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-11
Two Alleged Cures by Faith.

KINGSTON, N. Y, April 1.-Two re. markable cases of cure by faith and prayer brought about by visits to the Rev. Thomas Adams, the suspended priest of Brooklyn, are said to have been recently made of residents of this region. Mrs. James Finan of Creekslocks, it is alleged, has been cured of cancer and 8 child named Elsie Connolly of weak ness in the legs which prevented her from walking without the use of iron braces. Mrs. Finan was declared incur curable by her physicians.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-11
93 Bank Street.
NEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND,
Trains leave Waterpurv for

tnrn-s:ao a. m., 1900 m., s:oo 11:OO D. nI m. -'' PRoVIDENCE--7:3 a. m.; 100, 4:oS n. m Return-s:lO a. m.; 1915. p. 1'' m. ''' '' !" NEW YORK yis Brewsters-s:OO a. m.; 2lo D. m Return S.2O a. m.; 400 D. m. NEW LONDON-7:3O a. m.; loo. 4.Os n m Return-74b 5:25, 10, i5 a. m; 2:so, D. m. PUTNUM .a;ao, 7:so 2. n.; loo, 4:o5 D. m. turn -12;i5, SIS. .1o:45 a.ru.; 1:37. 4S5 p. m. WlLLIMANTIC3 3:eO, ,7so am. :O0, "345, ,4.o6 D. m. T.. m.
 sPRiNGFIELD-9;ot 2, m.; 4cb p. m. Re turn-7:4o a. rn.; 8:30 D. m. NEW HAVEN via Plainvile-7:S0 I0:4b a, tn Re turn--7:22, 11'o 8. m.: 5:55 p. m. HARTFORD 3ao 7:3O. 0:o5. 1O:45 a m. Il O0, 4:as s:2O. "3:+s p. m. Return-+s.25, a:Io, 6:S5, SOS NEW IN; ss sS s sos c iolsap lS D. m m loo sss 3s' s$s sS5 ,6s@ ss9 D. m oj 9s1 5sO am; 1:1s 4:8o, 6:55 D. m. '''~' '''' ''AO' i'O0 BRISTOL 7sO sos, 1O:45 a. m.; loo, *s:4s, ssc. 5 m n.; m Iso E9SuEaIs'la 4iS. 5ce g n ' rERRYvILJE-7:sO, 9:O5, 1O45 m.; 1o,. "s:4b 4.o6i & SEQ p ?; nn E., IReturn-7s1. *s:ss. i1:S6 WATERVILLE-7:s0, 10:45 m.; "s:45, 4O5, $40 Return--rbO. s:sO. "sAs.11;45 a. m. .;s:os, 7:ss UNION CITY-fs:O5 m.; f5:15 p. m. Re turn--fsas a. m; fs:O5 p. m. TOWANTIC-fsOO a. m.; f5:1s D, m, Re turn-fs:S9 a. m.; fs:O2 p. m. PoMPERAUc yALLEY-s:OO a. m.; aiO 6:15 pm. Return-S:25, a. m,. 1920, ,7:4s D. m. HAWLEYVILLE.3:so 800 a. m.; s:10 5:15 p. m. Return-s:so. s:Os a. m, 1909, 7ses p. m. DANBURY-s.OO a. m.; 2:1O, 5:15, D. 10, Return FAY, 1148 a. m.; 7:1O D. m.
 Ret9rnH7a5 Y1:ss a. m. % s4a 9T; D. @ n:lO D. m' FISHKILL- a. m.; 2:1O, 5:15: F. m. Return 600. 1000 a. n., 5:1O D. m BUFFALO, DETROIT, CLEVELAND, CINCIH MATT, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO aud western points, 500 a. m. 2:10, 515 p. m I. D. BARTON, Gen Sup't, Boston.
 Sunday Mail.
 A. 0. Kendall. G. P. A Bosto, Nov. 15, 1891.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-11
An Attempt to Blow Up a Church.

MADRID, April l1.-While & Jesuit priest was preaching in church at Bilbao last evening, d cripple near the door found a bomb with a burning fuse be- hind the pillar. He made an outcry and extinguished the burning fuse There was rush for the door and women and children were trampled to the floor. A dozen persons were seriously injured. No strangers were seen to enter the church after service began, and it is supposed that the bomb was set with a slow fuse earlier in the evening. No arrests have been made
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-11

LEXINGTON, Ky, April 1.-The Tat tersalls of London, through their Ameri- can agent, William Easton, who has been in this city for the past two weeks, have bought of W. R. Brasfleld & Com pany, the interest of w. R. Letcher, in the Brasfield & Company Horse Ex- change. This consists of about eight acres of land and improvements thereon located in this city of Lexington. The name of the firm will be Tattersalls, Brasf1eld and Company, and all kinds of horses will be sold
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-11
BRUTAL TREATMENT.
A Paupers in an Almshouse Bound Hant
 and Foot.

and Foot.
 CANTON, Mass, April 11.-A scandal has developed in connection with the management of the almshouse in this place. James H. Berry, an inmate of the almshouse, was found by a town official gagged and bound hand and foot and bruised and bleeding from wounds on the face.
 He accused Keeper Dunbar of mal- treating him because he had been over heard complaining to friend of he management of the place. Keeper Dun bar claimed that Berry was drunk, but this charge was not sustained. An in vestigation will probably be made
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-11
Governor PattIson Not a Candidate

PHILADELPHIA, April 11.-Last week there was n great deal of talk about putting Governora Pattison on the Demo- cratic national ticket. Attorney General Hensel, Pattison's leader, said last night that the Governor,i is not candidate for either first or second place on the ticket, convention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-11
Senator Ouay's Victory.

LANCASTER, Pa., April 11.-Returns from Saturdays primaries show that on the popular vote on the Senatorship Senator Quay has 8 majority of more than 5000 over Congressman Dalzell
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-11
NNFRIDEN, WATERBURY CONNECTICUT MI RIVER RAILROAD.

IN EFFECT JANUARY 5, 1862.
 FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL. Leave Waterbury Dublin street, +H5:O0, 1O:O0 @. m.; 5:O9 p. m. Leave Meriden, 10:40 a.m.; 5:45 p. m.
 FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY. Leave Cromwell, 6:s0 8. m.; 12:13. p. m. Leave Meriden, West Main street. 7:4B .. m 1851, 6:s0 D u. Arrive at Dublin street. s:28 Q. m., i:sB 7S6 pm. sFor Meridan and way stations only. arrive at a. m tDaly except Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-11
N. H. < H. Railroad Time Table
Trains leave Waterbury for

Ao6Fo WdCoEDuCy 4OE NEW YORK-6:05, 7:so, sa5, 1O45 a. m. 1e5, s:95, e:O7 pm: Return-5:O1, ,s:oo. 1000 a. m., 1:OO 4:02 6:O2 D. m. NEW HAVEN-7:3O, S2O. a. m., 3.25, 6:07 D. Return-11:50 am. BRIDGEPORT-6:o5.7 7:3O, s25, 1045. a. m., 1:s5, 3:25,. ,.6:O7 D. m. Return-7:05 952 a. m, 1S9S, s:ss s.n s:ao: 9:oo AZ B. m .o, GOT ,6:s7 (mixed) p. m. Return-7:40, 10:29, m:. 1s:s4, s:lo, sO0, s:sO p. m. WATERTOWN-6:44, S:35, 11:ss a. m., 4:05. 6:1h, 7.01, 9:1b p, m.. last train, Saturday only. Re turn-6:s5, 7:65, 10a6, a.. m, 2:50, 4S, 6:Ss, THOMASTON--S:30 11:17, a. m., 400, 6:56, p. n. Return-7:65, 10:19, a: m, 2:S5, b:40 p: m. TORRINGTON-e30, 11:17, a. m., 400, 6:56. pm Return-T:a1, 9:5e 9. m., gao, 5:17 p. m. TWISTED S:30, 1117 a. m., AGO, 6:56, D. m. Return-7:10, 935 8. m., 2s0S, 4:55 p.n.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. Going north, 9:2n B. m. Going south, 4:15 D. m.
 Fer New Haven and points on the Shore Lin Division via Naugatuck Junction at4:16 ?. m. IUCIUS FUTILE. General Manager.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD, General Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-11
THORNS and ROSES.
BY THos. P. MoNrFohD.
Copyright by AN. Kellogg Newspsi CT Go
 CHAPTER T.

HEN I was a child I ofte n thought tn a t nature made a mistake when she brought me into the world. It alw Q y S seemed to me that I was out of place, and from my earli- est r e m e m = bran ce I was
 m de to feel that I was in
 t h 0 W a y of ot Il CT people,
 and that 1 was a useless thing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-11

A syndicate represented by James Ir- wins, of New York, has purchased con- trolling interest in the Union Street Railway at New Bedford, Mass.
 The largest shipment of apples ever made from the United States left Port land recently for the United States. The cargo consisted of 13, ,000 barrels.
 The statement that Minister Eagan had declined the. tender of the position of U. S. Minister to China and to France is generally discredited in Washington.
 The State Department is receiving an interesting and valuable series of reports from United States Consuls all over the world upon the subject of local trans portation.
 The entire plant of the Pittsburg Glass Company at Beaver Falls, Pa., was de- atroyed by fire of an unknown origin, Saturday night. Loss, $50, insur- euce, 82a. 000
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-11
FRED GEARTZ.

Oven. Furnace and Chimney builder. Calm. neys cleaned and repaired. Mastering, roof painting etc. Boiler setting speciality.
 2IS EAST MAIN ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-11

| bleeding. I felt that my spirits were | crushed and that time could never heal | the wounds. l felt that I could never | forget, never forgive the wrong had been made to suffer unjustly Had I not loved my father so dearly should have experienced a feeling of re- sentiment rather than one of sorrow. As it was, was grieved deeply-hurt beyond recovery, I thought, not more by his cruel blows than by the knowl- edge that he had no feeling of pity for one so helpless who should he so near and dear to him.
 l longed for a word, or even a look of sympathy, for with that my inhiction would have been easier borne glanced into my fathers face. There was no show of pity there. It was hard, set and stern. I glanced up to my stepmother. A cold smile, in which l saw a feeling of triumph, reprlsed me. looked to my sister, she whom had served as no slave ever served the most eXacting mistress, and l saw only | a look of satisfaction there. No one
 pitied me, and, as in everything else,
 was alone in my sufferings. Oh, how | hard it is to bear ones cross alone! left the house as soon as could and
 went in search of Aunt Mary. knew she would pity me, though she dare not speak what she felt. I went to her | cabin, but she was not there. 1 went on into the orchard, and there I found
 her sitting at the root of tree. her
 head buried in her lap and her form shaking with sobs. I knew she was
 weeping for me, and I went forward and threw my arms about her neck,
 and we wept together.
 '.I have one friend" cried, when l
 was able to speak; you love me, Aunt
 Mary, if nobody else does" "Yes, chile," she said, "I does lub you wid all my ole brack heart" It was some time before could speak again, my feelings surged up in my | throat so, but after awhile I managed
 to say:
 Ut was so cruel, Aunt Mary, and it hurt me so deeply"
 'Po' chile, pol chile," was all the re- ply she made, but I understood how she felt. and her sympathy frightened ] my suffering.
 My stepmother called and Aunt Mary went back to the house. arose and walked on through the orchard and stopped down by the fence next to the wood pasture. I sat down there and, recalling all the long list of wrongs had suffered during my short life, gave my sorrow full sway and wept | until I wac SioL
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-16
official Worlds Fair Guide.

II is very seldom that We are able to
recommend book SO uureservedIy as We
can q e Worlds Columbian Exposition
n Chicago Guide" The work is official
and reliable and is no catch penny product
but book which having the greatest in
teTest the pre-. eut time possesses value so
permanent as to entitle it to q place in
every household. More thaa 500 pages
richly embellished with superb iIlustra-
tiors Of the highest order. El,g.nily
printed and handsomely bound.
The guide does not only describe 10 the
minutes, detail evsry thing of iues,imable
value pertaining to the Exposition and
Chicsgo, but has full page picture If
each CT the msmmoth exhibit bindings in
eight oil colors. Also msny o,bers, illus.
'raIipg ariis,icslly the u.sfGJ, the curious,
and the beautiful that will be there in
naynifcenf dispIsy.
j; caps the climax with a magnificent
cyciorama view, "Birds-eye view # the
EXPOSITION grounds and buildings" beau
iiiully Autographed in eight oil colors,
SIZE Ok 5 inches.
II is book Tor The m lions who con-
Template visiting Chicago in 1898. /, will
be rUrcha ed by the millions who Carrot
go, bat will desire TO know Just what their
friends are seeing. The price Of the book
aIapis II 10 the wsrts of the masses.
Agents are wanted to sell the book in
every town. Full particulars and terms
VIII be sent on application. Address,
Arcaib.ld 4 Co, 500 Chestnut street, st.
Louis, No. Read their advertisement /,
another column. 1-I9w3l
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-16
Cattle Driven on.

GUTHRIE, Ok, Aug "a law of
the Choctaw Nation prohibits any but
members of the tribe from having cat
tie on the tribal lands. DR. j. A.
Cobb. a wealthy nonresident, had
himself appointed guardian of two
Choctaw orphans and has brought
into the reservation for pasturage
1000 Spanish and Texas coast cattle
under the guise of being the property
of his wards These cattle are ruin
ing the pastures and spreading
disease among the native cattle and
the people are very indignant Satur-
day mass meeting of the leading
citizens of that part of the territory,
both white and Indian, was held and
decisive steps were decided upon.
Yesterday they began a roundup of
the obnoxious animals They will be
driven into Texas and if brought
back they will be shot.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-16
Three Good Contests.

New YORK, Aug. 9.-Three bouts
were fought last night at the Coney
Island Athletic club before about TO-
600 spectators. The first bout was
between Billy Plimmer. of England,
champion bantam of the world, and
Terry Barnett of New York. 1t
resulted in favor of Plimmer,
who clearly outclassed his opponent.
The second contest was an eight
round go out at l64 pounds between
Charley Hammer and Jim Sullivan,
both of New York. 1t was a veritable
slugging match, and the referee de-
clared the fight a draw. The third
bout was the fight of the night. 1t
was a twenty round contest at 100
pounds between Eddie Pierce, who
made his debut as a professional, and
George Siddons. 1.-The little demon of
the south" After forty-one rounds
both sides agreed to call the fight a
draw
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-16
BANDITS IN CHURCH.

The Cooley Gang rerriaes . Pennsylvanis
Congregation, but Does no Harm.
USIoNTowN, Pa, Aug. all stories
about the Cooley gang having forsaken
their native heath and gone to Texas
are untrue, for the outlaws put in an
appearance at Smithfield Sunday night
and attended the Methodist church.
About o'clock, while the members of
the little congregation were en-
gagged In their usual devotions
the leaders of the gang. Frank
Cooley and Jack Ramsey, rode
up to the church door and pitched
their horses. Contrary to the expect
atoms of the few people who saw
them ride up the bandits knocked the
dust off their clothes, combed their
hair and walked into the church with
as much unconcern as though they
were regular communicates. They
did not carry their rifles with them,
but in the two large belts which they
wore they had their large revOlve-s.
The outlaws took their position on
either side of the door, and would per-
nit no one TO go out. This was done
10 prevent an alarm ocing Spredu- Al
most every one in the church was
frightened nearly out of his wits, aud
had the outlaws permitted it the
church would have been closed in a
few minutes. One of the persons who
was in the church at the time
said that the people prayed more
earnestly for their present
safety than for the future. The ont
laws partly compensated for their re-
cent robberies in the churches, for
when the contribution box was passed
around they both contributed. A few
minutes before the services ended the
outlaws quietly left the church and
rode away, to the great relief of the
congregation. The gang had not been
seen in the region before for number
of days