davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-03

ryszkow. Przylecielismy sic
arjergardy, ktora wychodzila
wlasnie z Chocla do Zagorowa.
Dopiero W Zagorowie urze-
dowo zostalismy poiaczeni do
oddzla}u, | t. naza)utrz rano
iu2 prawle W chwih wymarszu
DO wiasnle byia erzyszla via.
domost, Re jererat Kostaa1s
W kllku szwadronow dragonii,
W pare sotni kozakow z CITE
rema armatami, PREY kt6rych
So cztery roty p'echoty, pod
Zagorow podchodzi. Pc kwa-
dransle Gaia arty)erya Tac2:-:
no VsAiego oyia juz ma grobll
p~rowadzqcej do Lqdka, mas W
tylne] stray zostawiono Ola
2akrycla Odwrotu
Dwoj}sami posuwajismy sic
naprzod i 10 TAX: osta,nla
dw6Jka dawafa Z karabrn6w
ognla do Noskall, (cl byh Cd
mas mole STD krokow.) puSz.
czala sic galopem srodkiem
Grogl naprzod. Srodek grobh
bYf zupeiuie wolAy, bo nasr
pc obu stronach mad same:n;
drogami jecha!i stepa. Mas
1epDa dwoka tax samo da.
wafs ognla i s7la galopem, ma
przodek ko!umry, gdzte b7oi
n%a5iIasa, powtaraallsmy ten
manewr dopokl ME przeszllsmy
drugiej grobll.
Dopiero "a groola ma bio
mach, kt6re Bogu dzseki nle,
byfy eardzo szeroEe, puscil,s.
my sic W nie1adzie 10 brodu
przez Warte. Me moslismy
wytrzyn.ae nawaiu xasalery,
rosylskleI, tenn wlece;, &e ic.
neral kostanda z calym szta-
benz sza23ovat ma czeIe Gale,
s"e1 kawaleryi a "~rtylerya
eagle mas obrzucaia graGatamj.
TYmczasem Taczanowski
dawno sic iu& byI prze3 br5d
prAepraWIl. byllsmy rozosta-
"ien' w}as2emu przemys}owl.
Szc1esciem MatusiewlcZ ME
stracll glowy, SkuplaI &C mogt
uc'eNalacycl i to mas urato.
walo, DO gdyssny wpadA W
bfod, mogIi5my We wodzle
stawlc nle1ako opor, a Ko3edzy
wynlosfego przeciwleglego.
ofsegu 2acze!: sypac geste
strzaiy ma naciera)acych Mos.
kali.
laelek1ost Aoskala odwaga.
janeTa!a kostandy byty messy.
rhane. Ma cze!e swych ladzi
wpakowaf sc pom,edzy mas
]"S prosty &o!nierz navel
pare razy oberwai palaszem
od naszych, astygf dopieco,
podoticer, IDA .e MI SIC Sly
manskl, Drzylo&}5 mu sztucer
prAwle do p1eT>s / w~ystr2ellf
kula ~przeszyia mundur 10.
sf"ndy, ale go ME zraniia,
tyiko TAX zmisszata, he ma
chwIle wstrzymat na%tarcle, a
pr2ea to dat nam czas do
wydoslania sic ia brzeg lake.
gokoiWiek sformowania, adv
sic jak na]pred2e] cd Mcskal NJ
odsadzlG
Matus'ewics brat sic d%zielnie,
W ca!e] Tel utarczce ciagle byi
ostatn'm W odwrocie l doda-
wat ducha. W kazdei chwlli
po1nlmo Wrzawy bltwy aozna
hyi" sfyszec gios zachecajacy
walczacych, lub rozkazu,acy
2wo]n'c odwrot lub 60 przy~
%srleszyc; szczegolnle1 gdy
Moskale atak zwolnili z well
ka energl4 sKuplt mas ma pol
roablty oddzial / odsedzif sic
Q lyle cd Noskali, Is go ,uz
dognac | do rcszty robbie nie
p%o1rafl'.
Znnzeni do najwyzszego
stopn'a, g|odnI, z Ia p01 w.
Nnf11 " n v
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-21
Horner,s Banking Bill.

Mr.. EDITOR / am pleased to
see that Mr.. D. L. Huntsman has
noticed the above named bill in
your issue of July 10th, but as Mr..
Huntsman does not seem to be
posted as to what is claimed for
the bill, l will explain.
1t is not claimed that any of the
fundamental principles of the bill
are either new or newly discovered,
but all are believed to be old, live,
tried and thoroughly reliable.
What is claimed as new is, the
combination of the live principles
contained in the bill, that combin-
alton sustains the claim. That "a
bank organized as this bill pro-
vides could never be broken"
1.-THE currency of this bank
would increase and decrease in
quantity to conform to industrial
demand, never surplus nor de-
ficiency." "a run upon this bank
would make money plenty and the
bank rich. The more money
drawn from it the richer it would
become" And many other kin
dred claims.
j. NJ. HoRNER.
Honolulu, July 90, 1892.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.

G1s-All transient advertisements and SUBJ
Scriptions must be prepaid
E@-Carriers are not allowed to sell
papers, nor to receive payments from
subscribers.
S8S~ Single copies of the DAILY ADyER-
TIsER or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
ways be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the Office of publica-
ton, 46 Merchant street.
EGs-RATES- DAILY ADVERTISER, scots.
per month, or $500 a year,
IN advance. WEEKLY GAZETTE, $500
u year in advance. Papers not
promptly paid for on presentation
of the bill, will be stopped without
further notice.
EsE- subscriptions for the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER and WEEKLY GAZETTE may be
paid at the publication office, AZ Mer-
chant street, or TO the collector,
j. w. PRESTON, who is authorized to
receipt for the same.
ES%-Any subscriber who pays to the I'M
dersigned for either paper one year,
strictly in advance, will receive one
copy of the TOURISTS GUIDE as
premium.
Em-Ten Dollars reward will be paid for
information that will lead to the
conviction of any one stealing the
Daily or Weekly left at the Office or
residence of subscribers.
Sy~Lengthy advertisements should be
handed in during the day, to insure
publication the next morning. Short
notices received up to 10 P. M
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
H. NJ. WHITNEY, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-21
Honolulu, July 90, 1892.
An Open Letter TO Mr.. William
Smith.

In the other evenings Bulletin
you thought fit to insult the whole
of the Portuguese colony, just be-
cause they would rather work for
their living even at 1925 per day,
than loaf around street corners, as
perhaps you do. If they do work
for such small pay it is because
they are compelled to work for
whatever they can get in order to
provide food and other necessaries
of life for their wives and little
ones; also to pay taxes, rents and
water rates, which is more than
you do. You even say that we are
not white people. What are we?
We are not black nor yellow. You
also in the elegant language o
the tramp say that /" if there
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-21

was q plank road to the Coast"
you would lump your swag
and foot it." If you only could,
1t would be very good thing
for this country. All professional
vags and tramps take a plank
road, box car, turnpike or railroad
tie until they get "run in" under
the vagrancy law. / hope that
some member of the honorable
Legislature will bring in a bill to
run all vags and tramps out of the
kingdom so as to let honest people
work in peace.
A PORTUGUESE.
Honolulu, July 10, 1892.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-21
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
satoments made or opinions expressed by our
CORES pondents.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-30

are worn instead of only unopened buds.
For II going AVA dress either of the
two represented above would he suit
able. or Il gown Of plaid tolle du Nord.
One of plain cloth or chcviot cut in the
same general style would be rs hand
some.
Bridesmaids costumes are 10y no means
the costly affairs they have been. and
where there is hut one she usually wears
grape or cashmere. with some delicate
color IN the trimming Of her hat or in
her ribbons. Where there are six they
adopt Ivy twoss some tint-pale pink, blue
or mal2e-aud wear hats of the SAINT
color. looking very pretty. but remind
ing II 81 n p%irafore chorus II Is con-
Sidercd in bad taste for them - wear
Jewels except a loCket or sinai, pin. the
gift of the bridegroom.
Next week will take place the open
iugs of all the retail houses, and the
procession of women will take no its
line of march III the morning and all
day surge about the honuets and hats re-
Gently imported-from the back MONS.
| shall get my life insured and try IL get
there just the same,
OllvE HARPER.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-30

named, such chances are wholly lost
with the ticket they have in the field.
A. prominent citizen of Helena, who
has been an active republican for years,
tells the TRIBUNE correspondent conf
dentially that he does not mean to vote
the republican ticket this year. In Civ
ing his reasons he said: at is becoming
more palpable every day, that the re.
publican party has been playing q big
bluff, and is found out. l have myself
become thoroughly convinced of the fal-
lacy of their reasoning on the tariff, and
the efforts they make to keep up the
animosities of the war are very disgust
ing to any right-minded American citi-
zen. l have juot had an admirable il
lustration that the tariff is a tax on every
consumer. l wished to buy wooden
goods, and found that all domestic WOOL
ems, as we'll as foreign goods Of the same
quality, were much higher than they
were before the Mckinley bill went
into effect. When looked into
the matter l found that the
American manufacturers had increased
their prices from 10 to 30 per cent, owing
to the tariff, but l also discovered on fur.
ther inquiries that these Same manufact.
urers had not increased the wages OF
their employees, but in some instances
have reduced them. l find that indie
pendent voters are becoming alive tt
these facts, and that many who have beer
republicans heretofore are no longer will
ing to support the false pretenses Of theil
party. which are as injurious to the in.
tie tests OF republicans as to those of 9th
er citizens"
Lewis and Clarke county will certainly
roll up a big democratic majority this
fall. The recent experiences in city at
fairs with a republican city treasurer
who was over 5000 short in his accounts
and whose deficiency has been recent,
patched up, has led a great many think
ing men to the conclusion that a shifting
Of responsibility and bringing of new
men into public Office will be agood thinl
for everybody concerned. 1t is certainl,
going to be a losing fight for the repub
licans from the word go.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-30
NEWS
OF BERLIN.
Cholera Is on the Spree.
Williams New Military Plans Are MOI
Favored by the State.
His Sunday Laws are AlSO a Source 0
Dissatisfaction.

Copy rightep lS92 by N. Y. Associated Press
BERLIN, Sept. 2i.-Before placing the
new army bill on which hangs the fate
of the government before the bundle
serath the emperor has sent Secretary
Maltzahn to confer with the ministers of
finance of Bavaria, SaxoDy and Wurtem-
berg.
Herr Maltzahn first went to Stuttgart
and then to Carlsruhe. Today he is at
Munich. Upon tho proposed reduction
to two years of the military service on
current upon the raising Of the annual
contingent by 5000 men he found the
governments of federal states ready to
give their assent, but on the financial
projects for meeting the extra budget
there was an extreme diversity Of opin
ion. One important feature Of the bill
proposing to unity military legislation in
accordance with Prussian law, has met
with the l~iveliest opposition of TIE fed
eral states. The Bavarian government
III u5IuCly uCCllhCt w NlsCdES NV
matter. Tho present state OF the
investigation leaves the period Of the
introduction of the bill uncertain. In
official circles it is believed that the gov
eminent will await the result of the
landtag's vote on taxation reforms be-
fore asking the reichstag for increased
imperial taxation arising from the army
bill.
The people of Berlin acceptthe chance
of cholera becoming epidemic very quiet
~. \. very careful watch is being
kept upon the water supply. The I'M
ceasing vigilance Of the sanitary authOri.
ties gives the public confidence that the
outbreak will not attain serious proper
tons. 1t has been clearly traced that
those stricken with the disease. apart
from imported cases, owe their illness tC
the filthy water of the Spree. The
announcement that the river il infected
with cholera bacilli has set the people OF
Berlin on their guard. The inhabitants
of the city now filter and boil all the
water they use for drinking. The sani
tary committee has stationed sentinel:
along the banks of the Elbe. Oder. Spree
anu IldNCl ~ hCSP "utNt ub'' '"'
which are now recognized as carrying the
infection.
Along the banks of the Havel, in from
of the marble place at Potsdam. d patro
of guards has been placed 10 proven
boatmen from landing.
Tho Hamburg board of trade today is
sued a notice of the establishment OF TIVE
central sanitary stations on the uppe
and lower Elbe, where all passing rive
craft will be subjected to inspection.
Despite the declared discomfort o.
every side against the new law restrict
ing Sunday trading. the government Ia
decided to maintain it, but will authorlz
communal authorities to relax it
provisions where they really lnterefer'
with the personal comfort Of the IN
habitants. The emperor, speaking to
member of the Berlin corporation SAT-
the working people would soon az
preciate the distinctive value Of Sunda
repose and, once tasting it. they woui'
never desire to relinQuish it.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-30
Robbed the Bank.

ST. PAUL, Sept, II. Pioneer Press
Tacoma special says: Three unmaskcd
highwaymen this afternoon rode into
Roslyn. entered Ben F.. Snipe's bank two
covered the cashier. bookkeeper and two
citizens with revolvers while a third
emptied the contents Of the safe.
amounting to ten thousand dollars. lnto
"a sack. \ couple were injured slightly
by the shot. y posse started in pursuit
but the robbers were not overtaken
before dark. \ half breed named Caleb.
WHO had been watching bank for several
days was one of the robbers.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-30

D>NvILLE. Va. Sept. n. y. +. Ste
venson, the democratic candidate for the
vice presidency. spoke here today to a
great concoursc of people. The city was
profusely decorated and "a long procession
of enthusiastic democrats paraded the
streets. Gen. Stevenson had a triumph
ant ovation. After the parade the
crowd went to the tabernacle and heard
a forceful speech from Mr., Stevenson'
who was introduced by Congressman
Cabell, his personal friend. His speech
was confined chiefly to "a discussion OF
the tariff and the force bill.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-30
4 Curious Complication.

NEW YORK, Sept. a. - Steamship
agents in this city are greatly puzzled
and somewhat disturbed over a cabled
report that the Cunard steamer Cephal-
onia had put ashore yesterday a large
number of second cabin passengers as
the vessel was leaving Queenstown for
Boston. Among the passengers SC
landed were, it is said, many .Americars
of both sexes. 1t was said the proceed
ing was in conformity with a recent or
der of the treasury department at Wash.
hinton forbidding steamships to carry
second cabin passengers. ONo such order
is known on this side and it thought
a blunder has been made by agents on
the other side to the great Inconvenience
of many Americans abroad.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-30

CAMP Low. SANDY Hook, Sept. III
The second boatload Of passengers left
here at l:l5 p. m. for the immigrant and
ing station az Ellis island. No accident
occurred, the discipline Of the system
being so efficient that not one piece Of
baggage was left. and Maj. Sawtelle com
mandant, asked each passenger as they
passed if they had any want that they
wished supplied before leaving here.
Nothing but words Of gratitude and
praise were heard from the passengers.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-30

ALBANY, Sept. 2i.-Labor Commits
sioner Charles Peck and his stenogra-
pher, Ebert Rogers. were in the court Of
sessions this morning with their coun-
sci, Edward j. Meagan, to answer the
indictments against them for feloniously
removing and destroying public docu
ments. Both gentlemen stood up to
plead when the counsel interrupted and
asked for an adjournment as he would
be very busy until next Tuesday. Dis
trict Attorney Eaton said he wished to
move the case to trial as speedily as pos
sitlc. 1t was finally agreed to put it over
lntil 3 p. m. next Wednesday. The two
men were put under $1,000 bail each. the
bondsmen being the same that became
their suretics in the police court a week
.nn
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-30
TYPE TRUST.
A Big Fish VIII Eat All the Little Ones
In the Businuss.

A Big Fish VIII Eat All the Little Ones
In the Businuss.
New YORK, Sept. 24.-The Times says:
The American type Founders company,
as the newly formed trust which seeks
to control the type making industry OF
the country calls itself, has issued a pre-
liminary prospectus which gives a def
mite idea of the magnitude Of the deal.
From this document it appears that the
capitalization Of the trust has been fixed
at s9,OOO,OOO, representing 10000 shares
of preferred stock. and $4,000 shares of
common stock. Che twenty-three
houses in the trust represent, 1t is as
serted, fully So per cent of the entire
business of the country. Only three
large firms Farmer, Little &
Company, and the Bruce Type found
cry, of this city, and Barnhart
Bros. ~ Spindler, of Chicago, remain out
side the combination, and 8 far as the
local houses are concerned it is asserted
that they are practically in harmony with
the firms of the trust, although not
agreeing to identify themselves with it
1t is generally conceded that the new or
ganization will practically control the
market. All smaller firms will be crowd
ed out, and thus those who remain out
side tho trust will not attempt any seri
Gus competition. The immediate etfec
of the combination, according to II. II
Hall, of Bruce, will be to put al end t.
the fierce competition which has obtained
in the business for the last ten years, an
will raise prices.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-30

CoLuMprs, Ind, Sept. Gi.-The fall
meeting of the Bartholomew county
Trotting association closed toda,, Ia
the free-for-all pace Mascot made the
second heat in 2:O7, the quarter il ;I.i..
the half in l0:i and the three quarters
III l:3G, which is the fastest heat in IA
race ever paced upon "a regulation track
and equals the time on "A kite track.
Three heats in this race were the fastest
ever paced on any kind OF IA track and
the Columbus track now holds the
worlds pacing record. Little Lorine,
the two.year-old PAGER. to lower her
record, made a mile in 2:lGl4. which if
! the fastest time ever made by a PAGER OF
| her age.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-30
MITES ALARMED.
Men stricken Down in the streets win
symptoms of Cholera

New IoRk, Sept. 24. There "a' ID
genuine cholera scare tonight ~ The
Bowery which caused IA crowd q: at east
LOO to collect around the latest sup
posed victim of the plague. vino Jay on
the sidewalk for nearly two hours before
the yellow ambulance came amt tooH the
sick man to the floating hospital.
He is Samuel Machinsky. - years
old, u clerk employed at 5%j Broadway
and residing at No. 2lS East Houston
street. lie was stricken with ii Tomitlng
spell at the corner of Bowery and tious-
ton street and when the regular anbu-
lance arrived the surgeon refused 20
take him. saying he was IA proper
case for the board Of health. John
Calvin, another suspect. was taken from
Il filthy rear tenement at 100 West I"en-
ty-eighth street. and a butcher "a0sc
name could not be learned was foam
with symptoms akin to cholera Al No,
:322 First avenue. The latter men were
taken to the reception hospital.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-30

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2i.-The gentle
men of Ireland made a very creditable
showing against the gentlemen OF Fhiia-
delphia in the second day of the cricket
match between these teams. The latter
went in for their first innings at the bat
and the Irlshmen succeeded in retiring
them for total of l23 runs against 10
made by the visitors in the first innings
Yesterday. The notable scores for thil-
adelphia were: Wood %. Choates -
and Patterson, Clark and Bohlcn III
each. The Irish players started thelr
second innings and had scored 10 VIII
tho loss Of one wicket when stuinps
werr drawn for the day. In the even'
"r tine match not being finished Monday
II viii be continued Tuesday, this max
;uo four days match of it, the visl
tnrs made a special request that inns
%sprapaemcnt be made as they wish to
avoid a draw.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-30

thing more ugly than Il box coat with
its shapeless front and loosely hanging
back can scarcely be imagined. One l
noticed made of drab cloth had q thick
plait hanging from II square yoke, and
with trimming reaching straight across
the shoulder blades and extending to a
point under the arms. The sleeves We're
puffed up even with the ears, and a
flower pot collar held the head like the
japanese dolls we see.
Heavy plush made of mohair is to be
used on many outdoor toilets. and even
one or wv princess gowns have been
seen of it. 1t is very heavy and requires
little trimming. 1t is very expensive,
but is SO wide that five yards will cut ~
complete dress. 1t will also be largely
used as combinations with other ma
t~erials.
In the illustration will be seen II dress
of mode cloth, b~uttoning down the right
side of the skirt with large diamond
shaped buttons. The bottom of the skirt
| has two bands of plush, and the waist
and upper part Of the sleeves are made
of the same. 1t makes Il very striking
costume.
The pretty gown beside it is of page
crepon. with trimming Of narrow real
| Astrakhan. The corsage, Y neck and
collar as well as forearm are made Of
brocaded novelty silk in slate and black.
The hat is of slate felt, with a pale blue
velvet bow and Mephistopheles feather.
These satanic feather ornaments are
quite the rage and give a deliciously,
delightfully."- wicked note to III other
wise somber toilet.
There Is Il great samenesS i'll wedding
finery since it must be white, must have
Il veil and orange blossoms. but fashion
Just now says that IL long point veil is
better than II tulle one. and that it
should han" from the back of the head
instead Of over the face. The dress in
the picture herewith is Of mat white
satin. the baby waist held in with three
rows of ribbon and trimmed with Il
berthe of lace. The sleeves reach the
wrist and have bracelets of orange bios
SONS. and II necklace of the same is on
the collar. The skirt las u rulI!e Of
satin headed by bead lufIs' Of lace al
tachel with tiny slrays Of buds and
blossoms. They extend NJ the front
brcadth in I",i"Hic vinuS.
The train is long. and no bouquet i,
carried. Waite taiile. bengaliuc and
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-30
THE GREAT GILMORE DEAD.
A Man Who Did Much to Improve Amer
ica's NJ usical Taste.

ST.. Louis. Sept. 2i.-Col. Patrick Sais-
field Gilmore. world renowned proprie-
tor, manager and leader of the band bear.
ing his name, died at his room in the
Lindell hotel at 6:45 tonight of heart.
failure due to indigestion. Col. Gilmore
had for several days been feeling unwell
and consulted a local physician by whom
he was treated for indigestion. This aft
ernoon, for the first time since the begin
ming of his present engagement at The
exposition here. he did not occupy hit
usual place and WELD the baton at the
bands concert. No one surmised, how
ever. that his illness was of a serious
nature, and but few believed the first re
port of his death. The remains will b'
taken to New York city tomorrow night
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-30

The best salve in the world for suts
bruises. sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilb!ains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-,
ton. or money refunded, Price - cents
per box. For safe by Lapeyre Bros.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-30
,,,.. T,,.rrnphers TrinmrhipI'

Crp,r RAPIDS, Ia, Sept 1.-The
R~rrlington has been compelled owing to
the telegraphcrs' strike 10 ap"""'n 'pe,
cial train No. 8, running nothing out the
regulars on card time.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-30
Paris Sttli Has 1t.

PARIS, Jept. 24,-ln this city yesterday
"a fresh cases Of cholera and seYcutcen
deaths from the disease were reported.