davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-05-25

very soul Faith first in her God and
then in Hugh, and courage to take
up boldly the duties of each long sad
day, and to wait for the tidings of
loved ones that might never come.
Some time after the departure of the
men from Leigh Valley distant re-
lative visited the family and brought
for Drusilla, as q present, q beautiful
white dress In an instant the thought
occurred to her that it might serve as q
wedding dress If Hugh should return
and ask her to be his wife.
He meant to do so that night l am
sure" she frequently said to herself.
''Oh. if he had only spoken, it would
have been easier to bear now"
Troubles came thickly to the Dexter
family after the first year of absence.
Occasionally letters from the field told
of wounds and suffering. and finally
they ceased altogether. From Hugh
there were two or three communion
tons to his family. and then he too
was silent At the close of the war the
father and brother returned. Careful
nursing restored the latter. but no low
ing. care could bring health to the shat
tered constitution of the former. and in
. few months he was laid to rest in q
soldiers grave Hugh's whereabouts
was q mystery. He was heard Of as
wounded and . prisoner. and the opin-
ion of his relatives w.s that he too
had fallen q victim to the horrors of
the war.
Faith and courage, oh for itr'
prayed Drusilla many tfmes . day;
mot my win. but Thine be done. she
murmured from the depths Of her
stricken soul
Her mother died. and then she went
to distant town to live with her
brother. who had married and settled
down As the patient aunt Of his little
girls. and the mainstay of the church
to which she belonged. she did not lead
an unhappy life. although IN abiding
sorrow was her portion. The mystexy
attending Hugh's fate remained un-
solved Other troubleA however. fol-
lowed Her brother and his wife were
both taken. and she was LETT sole
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-05-25

herself unSeen
She fingers in the lanes or ferny wood
Or where the meadows bloom in solitude.
Or listens on the rivers sedgy brink
To the glad song OF her own bObolink
Her swift foot pauses where the grasses wave
Above some half-fOrgotten soldiers grave.
She Stops above war desolated spots
To seal forgiveness with forget-me-n ots.
And writes with MOSES on the crrmbling
stone
Heroic names recalled by her alone.
o May. so prodigal in memories!
Hast thou forgot the battles on the seas:
Hast thou forgot the seamen that went down
Without a fear to blanch the cheek Of brown
No violet or primrose ever rests
Its huted leaves upon these warrior-breasts.
No friendly hand has decked their ocean grave
Nor sorrows tribute reached them through the
wave.
Perchance the drifting seaweed drops . spray
In the unfolded arm, then floats away:
Perchance those crystal corridors below
Are lighted by faint and shifting glow
Where passing birds. with soft and sheeny
wings
Shed CLEANS Of glory in their wanderings
Not for their age alone the brave old ships
Set laundering trumpets to their iron lips,
They poured that awful eloQuence OF fire
To right the wrong. and lift the right still
higher.
The ocean or the shipyard claims the wrecks,
And shadowy crews invest the rotting decks
A ghostly canvas flutters TO che breeze
Hast thou no garlands. May. for such as these:
Bring thy deep urn filed with nations tears:
Sing thy sweet psalm sprung from our happier
years:
And where u warship moulders on our shore.
Worn like a grandsire whose long work is DER,
Yet on whose rough cheek baby fingers stray.
Give the grim past the blossoms OF to-day!
Curtis May, In Youths Companion.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-05-25

procession on Decoration day and
carry flowers to the soldiers graves"
Aunt Drusilla looked up from her
sewing, gave scarcely audible sigh
and said nothing. Too much excited
70 notice this apparent lack of interest
on the part of her aunt, the elder child
continued the fascinating description
Of the event in which she hoped to play
90 prominent part. In q breathless
tone. wherein was just a suspicion of
IN undercurrent of pride, she pro
ceeded eagerly:
And ] am to walk first, teacher
says-and we are to wear white
dresses with bright sashes-it will be
lovely. r.
1T won't be quite so lovely if we
haven't any white dresses to wear"
interrupted her little sister Myra, who
was of q practical turn of mind.
Myrtle's face fell somewhat at this,
and a moment or two of thoughtful
silence followed. Quickly rallying,
however. she turned to her aunt as to q
person of inexhaustible resources. say
ing confidently:
Aunt Drusilla will fix US some, I
know she will"
mo you don't, Myrtle, Aunt Drusilla
hasn't said she would"
"You will, won't you, aunt?" said
Myrtle. coaxingly.
"You must wait until think it over,
children-you know l am not made of
money"
As this was q somewhat common ex-
preston with Aunt Drusilla when
extra drains were made on her pocket
book, and often resulted favorably,
the little girls felt no serious misgiv-
ings with reference to their white
dresses
Left once more to herself Drusilla
continued her work with thoughts
which wandered far from her present
surroundings Time had flown by, car
rying with it one by one of her old
associates, either on the matrimonial
wave, or to the shore where there il
''neither marrying nor giving in mar
Rage" and still she, Drusilla Dexter.
Ecmained with an uneventful past and
IN apparently joyless future. said
''uneventful;" in that, perhaps erred
taking the general opinion Of the
few who thought they knew Drusilla's
history from beginning to end as cri-
terion for the precise truth.
The wise man has truly said: Every
heart knoweth its own bitterness and
. stranger intermeddleth no. with its
Joys" and he might have added-its
own secret hopeA
Some fifteen years before the date Of
my story, while in her fathers home,
Drusilla cherished. and fell asleep many
. night to dream of. an ideal of NJ anly
type No one suspected it-naturally
reserved. she said but little Of what
|touched her in the tenderest spots
Hugh Manning. their neighbours son.
Was big boy when she FIRST started
i1nr school His was the friendly hand
iupon which she had relied in all her
ichildish troubles. and out of the abun-
dance Of . larRe-hearted nature he
never refused to help the shy little
maiden whose thanks were often only
in appreciative smile. Years passed in
this way until Hugh was a man indeed
and Drusi.la = sweet-faced maiden.
1he neiahborly companionship con-
itinped and Drusilla carel for none
Iother. To zee him once in lew days.
0VUa. satis0ed her.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-05-25

Attendant-ProE Pithon, the net
uralist, has got the d is tonight
Iuaaines he's surrounded BY al sorts
Of quser snsksA
Head Physicisn-Is he greatly terri
ed?
Ataeudant-No4 Ut al; he's sitting
there With . sweet smile On his 1oes.
slaeaifyinG them
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-05-25
Growth a II. Pearl Oyster.

1t has been found by Saville-Kent
that the pearl oyster reaches maturity
in . shorter time than formerly sup
posed. He thinks that under favora-
BILE conditions period not exceeding
three years sufices for the shell to At
tain to the marketable size Of eight o.
nine inches in diameter, and that heavy
shells of i've pounds or six pounds
weight per pair may be the product OF
ave years growth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
A NOMINATION FOR THE COURT OF
APPEALS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. The members Of the Bar In this section OF 'ne
State prettv generally favor the domination OF
Judge Iandon Of Schenectady. for jung" OF me
Court of Appeals It IL forty-sov"n years sine" ta'
court was organized and the Fourth Judlol"I b'S
trict has never had member OF that co"i' ''''''
IA. the State at large Before 1870 single justice
-, ,bc Sunreme Court would serve for a singl'
ear hut since the change OF that year TINS dis'IG
never had a candidate but once ana ma va. , !"
is-c ,,ben y : Hale. Of Essex. was on IN" ticket
but failed OF an election. ,,.. - ,,o ,,I,es
During most Of the time majority OF tl1 J ,.
have been elected from the four western IiStrI,
and vet the Fourth District. with us Iafse ftcPu,
car ma torty has been unrepreS"nt"h on ma
coi i'Sdas Iandon + conceded To be one OF the
pins, tnstices on the Supreme Court Bench ana
~ I,tegrifv and judicial qualities nave won thes
nnnNdence of the public without di.tinctipn OF
confluence VI " f.. f. BCILARD.
party. . , , 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11

Christ as recorded in the Gospels. shed new 1ghe
on the nature Of man, and especially on Its capac.
ty for union with the Divine Nature, and upon the
destnies awaiting human beings beyond death.
| believe that salvation Is impossible excep:
through the deverance Of the soul from the love
OF sin and the guilt Of It.
And, lastly. believe that the kingdom OF God as
represented By the teachings OF Christ IN;
cludes Divine provision not only for the spiritual
sa.vaton of individuals. but also for a new order
Of society. in which Gods kingdom Is to come and
The majority Of the parliament. representing two.
thirds Of the population Of the world might say say
tan the.sm Of the Lords Prayer that the parlias
ment endeavored unite all the worlds religion
against all the worlds irrelgion
Next week temperance convention Will be held.
beginning on Sunday morning The speakers will
be the Rev George J. Mlngns, Thomas e. Murphy,
Major-Ceneral o. o. Howard. Wallace Bruce, Ec
ward Carswell Mrs. VI. c. Leavitt. John q. Wooley
and the Rev DR.. w. c. Steele. The convention WI
be under the direction OF J. y. Stearns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
CUPS IN CHURCH AND IN THE CARS.

CUPS IN CHURCH AND IN THE CARS.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Several articles have appeared IN newspapers
lately advocating the Of individual communion
cups. and l notice in your issue Of today such an
article by e. r. F. Supposing that YOU are willing
show the same favor 10 either side. write these
few lines.
For nearly 2.o'0 years Christians have conducte !
the Communion service without the individual cup.
and have We; to hear OF a wel-authenticaicl case
OF conjagion brought about by the old custom. i
talking this matter not lon,, Win "a
fellow 9 Christian. whose answer was that he Wa
perfectly willing to trus; his health In Gods hands
while h taking Communion And II tnesc
people who are 50 thoughtful for the health OF
Christians Will admit that God has anything 70 90
with the matter ! believe that God viii care fo'
al those who and drink at his table w'rthl.y.
Those who do eating and drinking damna-
ton TO themselves. and all the individual cups b.
the word VIII not them. one woull sup'os"
from c. T. Fs article that a. was common affair
for vile nlthy and diseased persons 80 b" seen tax
ing Communion. but think II h~ VIII aroe around
upon those taking the cup some Slbbath-1y %.
will discover the fact that Christians are, upon the
whole. a cleany lot and mat j. j. 500 'act tn"'
few OF these diseased and reformed proaisa.s are
II seems strange 70 me ,hs, 'hegc .honi , Sc
church and nothing be said about II "h"Te u II
II it is necessary to have individual Communion
cups. then by all means Yet a "a" DE- P"7SIIl -
Never SO long as there husbands ant WIGS.
parents and children. sisters and brQih-rs' am
IA prs Iy NJ %dm hen tca me in IT, nlme o.;
Christianity. cannot the man W, hns perhaps. is
church on the Sabbath and take the great risk II
just touching his lips 10 ne Commuri' ION cup one
or cannot the sane great danger b. rUu hy tln
man who. week IN and week out is a'rn si2nlri
10 20 through railway stations ana GERS 3n' i..i'
sS,n Of The yllcsi ana diriics in The AND ANA yet
dom ..s.vy Dn.g an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
BRITANNIA TAKES THE SHIELD.

THE vIGUNNr WAS NOT ELIGIBLE. AND THE
IVEINA NNp VIKING soON RETIRED.
Cowes. Aur. lo-Thc Britannia haI ~ real com
pe:lior IN har sail around he Isle - Wight today
for IN, Meteor Cha!'eng" Shir.l. presented by IN"
German Emperor Although the general impression
yesterday WIS that tn Nigilani would compete FOR
'hr shield. he las IN fict. excluded D. the con
dl,ions which require that every competing zach;
must be q European huli, ana owned hyN mem
Der Of "a Eur,pcln yacht club.
Tho starting signal was given At a. m In order
~ FUN the conditions Of the race which require
three yachts 20 start. the cutter Irernl AMI tn'
vavi Nlkuc appeared a. The starting I'm. N-lthf
- these snaH boats n.d any chance against tn
Brltennil Thy Immediately return 4 10 mon
-noor!Ucs after th' starting gun WAS r"i. ana thr
britannia s'i.ci away alone. SAe made t~r voyage
nacco-ni anied by ne hoT"- fIrs - ino tai M.
onl crossed mo finish me ut 80 without "Nctln-
NOR, than pa slnc notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
THE rsE OF "EXTENDED."

To the Editor of The Tribune. 49,.
Co., In his letter Of July H. published on july
On q w s speaks Of the use OF the word eA-
,anded" in the sense of granted or oiIere"' 40 ~
pet vulgartsm" CT the patF'o.lc Hne ssoa ,to A.
~, nd reached England and considers the IN
",dsnt an Impressive tribute to the greatness anu
,nrnence Of the American Republic
glance at the Century Dictionary wn'e v,,,ar-
~ r. w : considers another pet vulgar
chance. ". - mai I'm this OF the worn ~
,ssmaed PARROTS A aenion is 's given
exclusive seS,Iar standing. and Is supporter Wy
in COED anq from and this kind
From tn ,s, u" Il should be Mr.. Smalleys wa
Oh Sa he sum of II less. ., 800.
"ssn,in9feld, Mass. July Si' i''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
HryTTyG EXTRA ORDINARY.


From The London Globe.
A French contemporary Is responsible for the fo'
owing astonishing official table of statistics re-
iating to the exploits of sportsmen in Bohemia where
sunday sporting has been recently legaiZed. Inc
Czech Ninrods in the year 1898 have on an average
loosed off 1000 cartridges head. and the bag In,
Guides II men. - old women. I boys girls, and
3OI4 wounded They have also shot 1872 calves. II
cows 3 bulls horses lis goats. u sheep. % rams
grand total of a. 469 domestic animals A. sor thi
game only lisa head have fallen TO the guns Q.
these gallant sportsmen including sparrows. PEI
haps the entertaining entries In this as oulc-
Ing list those which relate to the inilrect re-
suits Of these exploits. Thus We learn thai $1,000
forms have been paid by way OF indemnity to the
wounded 633 900 forms In doctors bills and. finally.
unskl.ful sportsmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
COLONEL, MALPIN HAS FRIENDS.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune . -
Sir: II has come to be one OF thr ineNP"'""''' -
not positively unconscionable rules OF hu"|" .o"
due, where worldly preferment Is invoVed' ,h"'
-, NOR, .ra to-dav constantly seeking to achieV"
ore.tness upon the merits Of the few who are wont
70 refuse the proTered crown" AS prominent
representative of this class. who again ana aen'"
has declined "A public coronation, no more poi"''
came cas be mentioned than that Oh No'o"',
. ,,nIn,r obo IS always doing his friends u
or,,ce ever ready galIantly and unselishiy 20
give them the political right Of way ana Ina mas and md
Gears most generously contributed OF ms iie a
means TO advance true Republicanlsm In inns o'a'e
and Nation. .,.,lori,, ,r,od at the
,,,o''ar Convontion for president or the Nhtohai
Repnbcan League HIS friends would ,, no rf mse
=, nphnrwise until the Colonel peremptoriiy teiu
- ontagonlze his friend. President rracy who 9,
q candidate for reeection Az me c ,i "a II his
a ,,nn,ion the friends OF Colonel McAlpin t'ii ny
1,T6ence TO the contrary should insist Una, .e !.
,s no honor great 10 bestow upon pom, 30 se@ r.
a friend and so able and lntrepid e""''
New York, July II. 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
FATAL DUEL ~ MEXICO.
G0vrRNMENT OFFICIAL SHOT TIRprGH THE
HEART IY \ MEMBER or CONGRESS
PREVALENCE or THE CODE"

4 GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL SHOT THROUGH THE
HEART ~ a MEMBER OF CONGRESS
PREVALENCE or THE CODE"
ST Iouir. Aug lo-A dispatch TO THE Globe
Democrat" from the city OF Mexico says that In a
duel with pistols yesterday Sehor Jose Nerastcgui.
chief Of the Government Stamp Department. was
killed bv Francisco Romero. n wcll-known Con
,,rossman The seconds Of Ncrastegui were Apoli-
noai Costello President of the Mexican Senat" and
Editor Of "El partdO Liberal" and Ramon Prlda,
q CONGRESSMAN and Editor Of "EI UNIVERSAL" The
seconds OF senior Romero we're Senior Barrolo, n
Spaniard and General Ianro GARLIC. ex-Govcrnor
Of chihuahua and a member OF the Senate. The
duel was the result OF quarrel over woman. II
occurred soon after O'Clock. near the American
cemetery In the outskirts OF the city. At the first
fire Verastcgui fell with bullet through his heart,
and his body was taken to the police station.
The affair has created Il great sensation In Gov
eminent and social circles. and is the most notable
duel which has occurred In the Republic for "A
dozen wears The quarrel started on Wednesday
afternoon, ana was warm that tn" challenge,
acceptance and date of the hght were AT once
settled Ii IS expected that the affair Will put an
cNectual stop 10 the rising tide Of duelling In
Mexico. and may result In the enactment OF new
and stringent laws against meetings on the heId
Of honor" There are seven dic!s about 10 De
fought IN this city at present All the principals
arc prominent men, three OF them being members
OF the National Congress, ana the Others we'll
known business men. Personal Observation-Disclosures
are the cause In each case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
A BRIDE FOR THE KHEDTvl

From The London Globe.
Rumor persstently announces the engagement OF
Abbas Pasha, Khedive of Egypt, to the Princess
Emineh Hanoum, the niece of the Sultan OF Turkey.
The match is a very suitable for the Princess,
who was born in May 1876, at Constantinople Is tho
Youngest daughter OF the late Sultan Abdul AZz.
Her father was deposed and murdered just after her
birth The Princess has three brothers ana three
owing to their relationship to the throne they nave
hitherto exercised wise and Oriental direction ~
keeping themselves In the background TIE eldest
sister Is married Chalid Bey the son Of the Gels-
SON OF Ismail Haiku Pasha, and the third 10 NE.
hemmed Pasha The Princess Emin ni,, IS Jus, Just
the Khedve who completed his twentieth year ~
do al o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
THE MATCH PROBABLY OFF.
MIR. GOULD AND THE PRINCE OF WALES
DISAGREE ABOUT CONDITIONS
VIGILANT TO BE DOCKED To ASCERTAIN THE
CONDITION or HER HrILl-ACCrsED OF
IRREGUIARITIEs UNDER BRITISH
YACHTING RULES

YACHTING RULES.
Cowes, Aug. lo-Great disappointment was
caused here this afternoon by the announcement
that the Ngilant- britannia match outside the
Needles would not come of on Monday. The
reason for the change Of plan is that Mr.. Gould
wished 10 make it run ont and beat back re-
versing the conditions proposed by III" Prince Of
Wales This the Prince declined do. and tn.
match may not take place az all.
Mr.. Could his adviser. Mr.. Iselin and his skip
per. Captain Hank Half. after talk yesterday
evening. decided PCT the Nig.lant IN dry-dock
ana find oui whether not her hull is in as good
condition British divers reported ii 10 be after
she bumped on the rocks of Ncn,nor in Monday =
contest. Her suGgishness In yesterdays race led
captain Han TO suspect that her keel might be
somewhat more ragged where she struck than the
divers reported II this is found TO be true. the
cause OF the Nigilsns defeat yesterday viii be ap
parent. RoUEhncss Of the submerged hull Of u
racer means several minutes loss OF time In a
nftY-milc contest
Mr.. Gould is not inclined TO make any apologies
for the NiGant's defeat yesterday. but Captain
Haff thinks that the SGT OF her m2insail. which
stretched good deal after drying out contributed
10 it Then. the captain says. she was forced INTO
o. her ccntrcboarl. and thus could not keep hcr
head up = she could in the open
London. Aug. lo-"Thc Pan Nal! Gazette" sug
gests this evening shat the Nieant Is guilty OF II
Irregularities undor Yacht Racing Association rules.
BY no; fitting ny her interior. says The Gazette.
she has avoided being rated with tons Of
weight which should Ice hers. After speaking of
the discomfort of british yachtsmcn with tNe man
In which he Niriant g. sailed. IN" paper adds:
we must await the arrival Of the American mall
for The truth abou: her defeat. whether II was dur
to truckinE to a Royal Prime" because the
Nigant was not Quilt FOR British waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
THE DEATH LIST INCREASED.
ANOTHER VICTIM OF THE JERSEY CITY
ACCIDENT DIED LAST NIGHT. "a
4 RIGID INVESTIGATION TO BE MADE-MAsoNS
RELIEVE THAT POOR MORTAR WAS USED
IN THE CITY HALL WALI-WAS

IN THE CITY HALL wALI~wAs
DERRICK FASTENED TO 1T.
Frank Fields another victim OF the Chy Hall
disaster Jersey City, died at the City Hospital az
midnight last night One OF the singula] facts In
connection with the matter is that no one knew that
Mr. Fields was injured that he taken 10 the
hospital until his death reported to the police
Yesterday morning. Mr.. Fields boarded a; No. rs
Fifth-st but his parents live In Brooklyn and the
fune-a; will take place In that city. The inquest
into the causes Of the disaster will begin at Hobo
ken where two of the victims lived. next Tuesday
night Coroner Nolk says he will make a rigid IN
vestgatlon, because there are many persons who do
not believe that the wall was blown down ny the
wind There rumors that derrick was use@
IN hosting the girders into place and that the guy
rope used TO steady the derrick fastened about
the wall that fell. This Is positively denied py tme
workmen and all connected with the building. our
IL is a fact that there was derrick lying al inc
bottom OF the cellar yesterday morning
Joseph Cutley, u, practica, macon ana pl- con-
ave for the 4th Regiment says that 1t Is sheer nom
TO suppose hat twelyench wal Ina' Was
Re be
i!eves that II An expert Will examine the i.ortar
used In putting up the wall 1t Will be found II u
accident Is solely attributable to this cause This
matter will be brought to Coroner Noks attentlons
the mortar used other masons share Mr.. Cuteys
opinion. and the inquest and the evidence elected
vii. be watched with interest. Mr. English the
contractor says there was derrick on the upper
floor Of the building. no guy rope tied TO the wal.
and that the mortar used was OF good quality, re
az the time the accident occurred as PROOF ina ne
had faith in the stability of the wall He says he
the scrutiny may be. Young English says that he
remained on the scaffod with two other men, ana
they all escaped injury HE hSSe Of P landing w ono
the beams OF the second roor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11

Rogers Maxwell from other yachtsmen That a
business man with large commercial interests to
occupy his mind should be able to build schooner
yacht which IL able to take the Goeet Cup from
boats built by the best professionals Is certainly a
thing TO entitle that man to congratulations.
The race OF to-day was the first real race OF the
cruise so far. The winners the NavahOe and
Emerald. the former taking the cup offered for
sloops and the latter that offered for schoorers.
The time of the race follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
or-ARANTINED At ROTTERDAM

sTr.r-nAGE pAssENGEEs TpK AMERICA TO ~:
HELD FIVE DAYS ON A""OINT or THE
SIltEAu or CHOLERA
Rotterdam Avg io-ln consequence" ~ IN" spread
~ cholera In Holland. Storage passengers for
America are subjected - hv" days quarantine be
fore being allowed - embark.
l-iy. mex cases 81 cholera ana one death w"r"
r.porici in Maastrchi to-day. and two new cis"f
IN Amsterdam \ frW cases hay" been reported In
i've small towns in different parts Of Holland.