davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
stal,tss nj n Fan.

ELIZABETH, n. j., Jan. 3.-The color ed
-Four Hundred here hold ball in the arm
ory. The social leaders of Elizabeth and
its vicinity were there in large numbers
The ball went along all right until early
in the morning, Several Of the men were
talking about their respective women
when one of them cast an insulting re-
mark. This was tho signal for a general
drawing of razors, and some lively cutting
took place. George Ross Of Maiden lane,
Newark, was badly cut about the face and
head. He was removed to the hospital.
Ross did not draw any razor, and he was
trying to get friend Of his out Of the
fight when he was cut. The fight broke
up tho ball.
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
a BOON FOR BREWER.
Ex-Chief Justice Horton Suggests Hh
Name For the Presidency.

Ex-Chief Justice Horton Suggests Ht
Name For the Presidency.
TOPEKA, Jan. 2.-Ex- Chief Justice All.
bert Horton has entered his associate,
Justice David J. Brewer as Republican
candidate for the presidency.
Do You know, he said, THAT Judge
Brewer Is likely to be considered for the
presidency by the st. Louis convention9
He is big man, and his appointment by
the president to be the head of the Vene-
zuela question makes him bigger one.
1t is proper recognition Of his worth
He is decidedly the biggest man Kansas
ever gave TO public life, and you will find
that he will distinguish himself in the
Venezuelan investigation. OF course the
commission will not report until long
after the st. Louis convention shall have
met and done- its work, but that will not
make any difference. Brewer will be con-
sidered by the st. Louis convention re-
gardloss Of that
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
THEY DON'T AGREE.
DIR. TaImage and Assistant Pastor Allen
Diner About Preaching the Gospel.

DIR. TaImags and Assistant Pastor Allen
Differ About Preaching the Gospel.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 9. - Discord has
arisen IN the First Presbyterian church
Of Washington between the Rev II. ne
Witt Talmage and the assistant pastor,
the Rev Adolos Allen, over which a spe-
oial meeting OF the Washington presby.
terry will be called.
When. DIR. Talmage came to the church
recently. it was arranged that he should
preach en- Sunday evenings, while Dr.
Sunderland, with whom he was made CO.
pastor, should alternate in the pulpit on
Sunday mornings with Allen, the assist
ant pastor.
The church has been crowded on Sun
day evenings since DIR. Talmage began 70
preach, and there Is demand that he
should hold the pulpit twice on Sundays
Offers have come from other churches for
DR. Talmage's services on Sunday morn
ings He has announced TO the elders that
he desires to preach twice on each Sun
day; that he sable to do so and that tho
request for his preaching seems a provi-
dential call. The elders seem to have tho
same opinion
Mr.. Allen. however, stands upon his
rights, which are defined by the contract
and by church polity and declines to
yield the pulpit Consequently the pros
bytery will be called upon to decide the
question
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

NJ Herbert Joseph Walther Frere- Or
ban, the distinguished Belgian statesman,
died in Brussels
Albert w Woodley was hanged at Pitts
burg for the murder Of Mrs. Jennie Bu-
chanan in Allegheny City on May 9, 1894
The five members OF the Yehuda broth
erhood, recently convicted Of counterfeit
ing in Philadelphia, were each sentenced
to five years imprisonment and to pay a
fine Of 81, 600.
Tho Inauguration OF Frederick T.
Greenhalgo as governor Of Massachusetts,
for the third torn and Of Roger Wolcott
as lieutenant governor for the fourth term
took place at the statehouse in Boston.
The Ave cities Of New York, St Louis,
San Francisco, Cincinnati and Chicago
have fled applications with the national
Democratic committee for designation as
the place Of holding the national conyen
tion.
A successful raid was made Oh tho
moonshinorr which have been operating
in southwestern Arkansas. Two stills and
oight men were captured, and two mon,
who made a stubborn resistance, were
killed.
At Columbus O., Mr. and Mrs. John
II Hibbard. their son Allen and infant
daughter Dorothy, Miss Fay Hibhard and
Mrs Grace Hubbard Leo were burned TO
death IN fFe which destroyed the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Hibbard
Justice Blumo and his daughter Of Chi
cago were walking under the tracks oi an
elevated railroad n that city when they
were attacked by masked highwnymen.
The justice drew his rovolyer and shot
one Of thom Gend. The other escapcd.
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
Corporation rax law Reoeipts.

ALBANY, Jan. 3.--The following state
ment has been given out by the secretary
Of state: During the past year !, 423 COM
panies, irrespective of banks and insur-
ance companies, have been incorporated
with the secretary of state and have paid
to the state a corporation tax agRregating
$780, 600. This IS the largest number Of
companies Incorporated since tho corpora
.tion tax law went into effect, in 1856. The
corresponding figures for 1894 show the
number Of companies to be ,229 with a
tax Of SlS0,000 The largest number in
oorporated in one month was 141, in De-
cember
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
A PIeasant Party.

Special Corre5p ondence Evening Journal.
LOVER. Jan 9. Miss Ethel Heverin
daughter of Mrs Adelaide HevsIin, gave
a delightful party last evening at her
home on North State street to her many
young friends
The merry crowd met at an early hour
aud spent the evening in dancing and
vsiious games
At the proper hour, the company was
invited to the dining room, where q
snmptuous rspast was served
Among those present were: Misses
Carrie Ford, Priscilla Walker. Lydia
w Atson. Lilias Kennay. Ethel Mlllington
Carrie Morris. Lsonora NJ rris, Maud Nc
Daniel. Caroline Cullen. Miss Massey, Car.
rie Nicholson, Louise Cole and Kathleen
Gooding, Townsend Smithgrs, Caleb
Kenuey, William Parvis, Nathaniel
Smithers Merritt Bond, Robert Holson,
Joseph Mcdaniel, William Wilson. James
Hevrin Name Goodsn, Paul MessicE and
John Collins, Jr.
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
THE NATIONS FINANCES.
Monthly Statement or the Public Debt
From the Treasury Department.

From the Treasury Department.
WASHINGTON, Jan 3.-The monthly
statement Of the public debt, issued from
the treasury department. shows that on
Dec 81, 1898, the public debt less cash
in the treasury amounted to S947, POS, 262,
or a decrease for the month of 81, 179, $40.
Tho debt is recapitulated as follows:
Interest bearing debt, S747, 36l, $50; debt
on which interest has ceased since maturi-
ty, 81, ga, $40; debt bearing no interest,
s376 2ss, 1892
The aggregate debt, 81, 1875. 325, 462, ex-
elusive Of S56s, 1923, 673 in certificates and
treasury notes, Offset by an equal amount
Of cash in the treasury.
The cash in the treasury is classified
as follows cents omitted: Gold, Sl13, 1893, r
107; silver S5O4, 460, 55f; paper, sl57, 567,
coo; bonds, disbursing officers balances,
etc, SIS, 352. 0ss; total cash, s7S7, 57S, 447,
against which there are demand liabilities
amounting to 5000, SOL, 247, leaving cash
balance in the treasury Of sl7S, 027, 200.
The treasury yesterday lost $50, 900 in
gold coin and S23, 600 in bars in exchange
for legal tenders, making the true amount
of the gold reserve S62, SOS, 234.
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
Social and Personal Notes.

Mrs. Clarksoa Jennings is spending q
few days with friends In Philadelphls.
Thomas G. Truxton, OF Lewes, is regis
tered at the Hotel jennings.
Mrs R Howell. of Philsdelphia, Miss
A Paulmier, OF Madison. N j. and F
A Bates Of MorristoWn, N J, are
visiting relatives at the Clayton House.
J. L Kenworthy, OF Coatesville, is a
visitor in the city to-day.
Rsv }. McKim. Of Milford, has been
on a brief visit to ths city.
Miss Lucia Finch and Levi W. White
man. both OF this city. wsrs married by
Rev. Joha France, at No 10S Lincoln
street. on New Years day.
Harry w Blythe ana H Lse Penne-
will will spend this evening ia Chester.
a. B Clement, one OF the teachers at
the Friends School, has returned from
Atlantic City where he spent the holi
days
Deputy Sheriff Thomas Gihin continues
to improve in health BE has a good
sppetite and is gsining strength.
Milton 4 Hawkins has returned from
Dover
William 2 K4ys. Of Nav York, secre
tsry of the American Surety Company,
was in this city yesterday,
Edward D. Gelger ard Miss NJ. Eta
Daulap, both Of Ctester, were married
Yesterday at Uaion Church parsonage.
Rsv John .. q. Hanna officiating.
Miss Mary @ McKson and Harry e.
Hill, both Of Newark, wers married by
Rsv. j. D @ BanIs LIST night, at No. 513
Jefferson street
D. b. Mackty and sons, Daniel ard
Paul, will 60 to Baltimore Sunday morn
ing to witness the elevation OF Molslgnor
Sstoli to the cardinslsts From there they
will proceed to Washington.
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
GENERAL ooMEz,s ARMY.
Tie Insurgents uars Eighteen Thousand
Men, Wei Armed and EquIppod.


Men, Wen Armed and Equipped.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. s.-Fresh tidings
OF tho Cuban revolution were brought
here by Captain Walker Of the steamship
Ardanhu, from Havana with cargo OF
sugar and the mairfrom that country.
Affairs on the island, according to Cap
tain Walker, arc rapidly drawing TO a
crisis, and there IS no doubt that Cuba
will gain her Independence The insur-
gents seem to have matters we'll undor con
troll The whole island IS visible miles
out at sea by reason Of masses Of flame
which arise from the sugar plantations,
where the cane has been set on fire by the
insurgent forces. The insurEent army on
Christmas day was s, 600 strong. 1t was
composed of men well disciplined and
armed to tho teeth, but almost destitute
of clothing.
Among tho passengers from Havana in
tho Ardanhu was a. civil engineer who
had been on one of the trains wrecked by
the insurgents en- route across the country
The train was attacked by tho insurgents
shortly after it left Cardenas, and the
mails were ransacked The insurgents
took all the Spanish mail, and after read
ing it and familiarizing themselves with
the contents destroyed it. The other mail
matter was not disturbed. He says be
watched General Gomez's army cross the
railroad track, and it took it almost four
hours TO march across. The rear Of the
army was guarded by General Maoeo TO
prevent any attack being made from that
direction.
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
BOERS WIN A. BATTLE.
Jameson and Force Defeated Ir
the Transvaal.
WHOLE EXPEDITION sURRENDBRs.

The Invader Disobrys Orders to Return,
and Many Of HIS Men Are Killed and
wounded-A Desperate Battle Fought
Before Johannesborg.
CAPE Town, Jan. 3.-For the second
time in 10 years have the Beers met and
defeated British forces. Adyices received
from Pretoria and Johannesburg tell in
no uncertain tones Of the overwhelming
defeat Of DR.. Jameson and his band Of
marauders, of their severe loss in BATTLE
and. last, Of their surrender to the Beers
DIR. Jameson's 8 500 men had just reached
Krugersdorf, when the Beers came upon
them. They were divided into small
squads, and by clever generalship man
aged to attack the Britons at several
points at once.
A desperate fight ensued, in which the
great craftsmanship OF the Beers proved
too much for the Britons DIR. Jameson,
seeing that further fighting would only
lead to further loss Of life, surrendered
with his men.
The Beers, the original Dutch settlers
of South Africa, and the British are
hereditary foes. This is not the first time
they have fought In 1880 the famous
battle of Wajuba hill took place, and the
Beers were victorious, completely routing
the English. Tho independence Of the
South African republic soon followed, and
peace has reigned until the present trou-
bio broke ont
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
rirs In Rostep s.a.ol,ouse.

Boston, Jan. 8 "A small but threat
ening fire in tho vicinity OF tho base Of
the statohouse domo caused a big scare
among many OF no state ofiicials. a
plumber s hrazier left in a shed over he
stairway leading TO tho dome caused The
FIRE, which was ont inside Of five minutes
after the second alarm Tine shed over
the stairway leading TO the dome was al
most entirely destroyed, and the inteTi5v
Of the Old elatehousa en- the Mount Yer
non street siGs was considerably damaged
by water.
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
ST. LOUIS DISASTER.
rhree Men Killed and Many IuJared by an
ExplosIon.

Ahree Mcr Killed and Many Injured by an
Expiosion.
ST. LoUis, Jan. 9--Threo persons were
Killed, two fatally injured four more are
missing, and 3i received injuries moro or
less serious as the result OF an explosion
chat occurred at a00 North Second street.
Everybody for blocks around Second,
Third, Locust and Olive streets was star
tied by "A sories Of three explosions thnt
demolished the building at 300 Second
street, Va which It occurred, badly damag-
ing adjoining structures and shattoring
thousands Of panes OF glass in the vicini-
~. The building, which Is occupied by
tho Anchor Peanut company and II. b.
Grubb agent Of Ditwillor a Street OF
Greenfield, n. j., was set on Ere in some
manner. Tho flames, which started on
the first floor, communicated 10 quanti-
ty Of fireworks on the second floor, owned
by Grubb. These exploded with terrific
force, throwing burning brands bricks
and debris in every direction. Tho con-
cussion had rent the partitions to tho
south OF the Levison & Blythe Muolage
and Ink Manufacturing company and the
Excelsior Wire and Iron Manufacturing
company, adjoining on the north, and the
flames soon communicated TO these two
buildings, in which considerab BILE num-
Der OF men and boys were at work.
A loss of at least 800, 600 resulted to
the buildings and their contonts, which
were destroyed by tho explosion or dam
aged by fire or water This Is fully COW
cred by insrranco.
The following are the killed Albert
Mellier lal 1rer, Excelsior iron and wi-e
works; Frank Niehaus, porter for Levi
son q Blythe company, and Paul Haunt
neE laborer, Excelsior iron and wire
works
The missing, buried under the burning
debris, are Norman Arthur. foreman, Fx.
celsior iron and wire works: l.. a. Lay
shipping clerk, Excelsior iron and wire
works; Charles Axon, teamster, Excel
sior iron and wire works. and Joseph
Cayoreok.
The fatally injured are Alays Schneid,
aged %, and Charles Fames, letter car
rier. Both are internally injured.
Thirty one others were more or less &C.
riously injured by falling glass
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
nIa ceIInloId colInr Ernloded.

HILLsDALE, n. J., Jan. g. 3-William
Benjamin, a brakeman on the Erie rail-
road, caught a spark on the back Of his
celluloid collar as his train entered the
station here. The collar took Gre and OK
ploded with a loud report. Benjamin
seized the collar with both hands and tore
it from his neck. He was burned severe
" on the face neck and hands He was
taken to drug store, where his wounds
were dressed, and later was taken TO his
home in New York He will be disabled
for some time
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
pswn IN pelaware oitr.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITy. Jan 3-Niss Nary
Higgins has returned from a visit to
Woodbury., N. friends.
Leon Allen has returned to his home In
Philadelphia
Miss SAllle Gs9sneF hiss returned TO her
school at Burlington N j
J B Vaudegritt. Thomas Vail, H D..
Grifia aud George Berger are attending
court in Wllmiogtnn this week
Miss Name Morris spent yesterday in
WilnipRton
Mrs. E Hsnphill aud daughter Nan.
aad Helen lester, have rsturaed from a
visit to Philadelphia
Misses Anna A srd L'zz's Psaniag-
ton are visiting relatives In Philadelphia
Miss Bsrnica ksane spent yesterday in
Philadelphia
Mc aud Mss ISmsz Ferguson enter :
tanned Mr aud Mes larry Fsrgulon aud
daughter this week
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
Married

EIGER-DUNLAP-At Union M e par.
sonage, No. 5l3 Jefferson street, on Thursday
mo niug january 2. by Rev John ID q. Hanna
Edward D. Geiger and Miss Nj. Eta Dunlap
both or Chester county, Pa.
HILIs-- -McKEON-At Union M. E. parson
age. on Thursday evening January 2. 1895 by
hevJohn y. @. Hanna, Harry E.Hiil and Mial
Mary A. Mckeon. both OF Newark. Del.
WHlTEM AN-FINCK-O the ist instant
Ht No. luo Lincoln street, by hev. John France
Levi II Whiteman and Lucia Finck. all o
this city.
WILsON-VIRTUE-At Brooklyn, N. Y. OF
September =, 1895. by Rev. j. A Chu chill
George IVY, Wilson 70 Maggie r.. Virtue
both OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
A Physicians Story.
PHYSICIAN, HEAL THYSELF."
THE ADAGE APPLIED.
DR.. Porter, of kentucky, Tells How m
was Done.

DR.. Porter, of kentucky, Tells How is
was Done.
tErom tae No. Sterling, hg., Gascite)
Tn the mountains of Eastern Kentucky
lives DR.. G. II. Porter, who for AZ years has
miaistered 20 the sick in the counties of
Rowan and Morgan, aud has during that time
suffered more than many Of the patients on
whom he called He was at last cured, and
his cure was so startling and miraculous that
IL was soon the talk Of the mountains, and
finally reached the Bluegrass. A reporter Of
the Gasets cla;luiai to investigate in the
Interest Of sufsrlng humanity, and 10 his
question the doctor replied
Twenty years ago, while living in Nor
gan county aud practicing my profession, /
had A terrible nervous shock that complete
ly prostrated me, and from that time until
a few mlnth3 ayl | suffered untold agony,
sud in fact never knew o. well day. ] tried
everything in the way Of medicine that /
kpey and consulted other physicians for
miles around, but | found no relief, aud
resiglsl myself 10 the inevitable and await
ed the eal. A few months ago my son saw
an account in your pa1er Of new medicine
clllei DR.. William Pink Pills and wanted
"a % try t. / told him thsy would do ms
a. good, bat after taking q few doses / felt
better, AMI again hope revived in my breast.
| continued taking the pills. aud continued
70 improve and now / believe l have finally
recovered. That is about all Of the story
l believe Pink Pills saved my life, and /
never fail 10 recommend them in my prac-
tice. Ia fact l can tell YOU Of man that
you will pass on your road home who has
bssa almost completely cured Of rheumatism
after years Of suffering, Mr. $. G.. Bailey,
Is his name anl you can stop and see him."
After thanking Dr. Porter the Gazette man
started for Mr.. Baileys residence He was
found on his farm cutting some trees down.
In reply to our inquiry, Mr.. Bailey said
Yes Dr. Porter told you the truth / suf-
ferei for years with rheumatism, and was
only able 10 leave my room in good weather,
and then was not able TO do any work. was
urged by DR.. Porter to try Pink Pills, for
several weeks positively refused. He finally
overeama my preiudices, however, and ! am
glad Of H. for you can see yourself what Pink
Pills have done for me. Come 20 the house,
and | will show yon my crutch and cane
which Pink Pills have enabled me to lay
aside. | have also been giving these pills to
a neighbours child which has scrofula, and it
is improving right along" The address Of
all the gentlemen referred TO is Elliottsville,
Rowan County, Kentucky, and anyone can
have these statements verified by writing TO
them.
DR. Williams Pink Pills contain all the
elements necessary TO give new life and rich
ness 20 the blood and restore shattered nerves.
They are for sale by all druggists, or may be
had by mail from DR.. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, n. T., for soc. per
box. or six boxes for $3.50.
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
nnstruetIre rIre In FIorIdn.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 3-Half OF
tho business section OF West Palm Beach
was burned by fire which started from
a gasoline explosion. The loss on build
ings alone is estimated at 500, 600, while
the contents will add $50, 600 more. The
insurance is very small Many people are
made homeless by the destruction TO
buildings. Several structures were blown
up by dynamite and it was impossible 60
check the flames e. NJ. Wheeler was IA
tally injured, and several were badly hurt
Evening journal., 1896-01-03

Many stubborn and aggravating cases
OF rheumatism that were believed to b.
lncurahle and accepted as life legecies
have yielded to Cham berlain'a Pain Balm
much TO the surprise and qualification OF
the sufferers Oae application will relieve
the pain and suffering aud It's continued
nse insures an efiectual cure. For sale By
James Belt. corner Sixth and Mar ket.
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
Clymer aIust Hang.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 8-Alfred Clymer,
who Is sentenced TO be hanged on Jan.
l6 for the murder of Mrs. Bridget Doyle.
will undergo that penalty, as the board
Of pardons has refused to take any action
Ia his case.
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
Get one Before All Arc soId

Wa have few copies OF beantiful
work, handsomely bound, containing sew
eral hundred pictures of high artistic
merit, which will be sold at l.75 copy,
which Is about one-fourth the publica
tion price. Also some copies of Rand and
McNally's Cyolopedla At 90 25, worth
feur times the price aiked. Can be seen
at the EvErrNa JOURNAL office.
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
Party In Honor Of Nj. TunneII

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
LEwEs Jan 3 "A party given in honor
OF Hon. EbeW Tuanells birthday was held
at the residence OF his nephew, Colonel
L. W. Mustard A large number of
guests were in attendance, who spent the
evening in various ways. some at cards,
Others music. During the evening an
elaborate repast was served.
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
SHE Will MARRY AGAIN.
Mrs. Alva Vanderbilt WIN Soon BE Wed.
ded TO oliver Belmont.

ded to oliver Belmont.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Mrs. Alva s Van
derbilt has announced TO her friends that
she Is ongngod TO be married to Oliver
Belmont.
Mrs. Willie K, as Mrs Vanderbilt Is
known in society, is tho divorced wife Of
William Kissam Vanderbilt She is tho
mother OF the Duchess Of Marlborough
Miss Consuelo Vanderblt-whose mar
riage last autumn was the crown and
most precious Jewel in her mothers So
cial career.
Oliver Belmont Is the son of the lato
August Belmont. He Is himself divorced
man, his first wife having married again.
1t is quite certain that the wedding
will take place soon.
Evening journal., 1896-01-03

and, ss the place could not be filed
except by special election, II was do
cided to let the resignation rest for !
month. With the tims OF the borough
election SO near, the Council did not
think It prudent 10 impose the cost Of a
special election on the taxpayers. The
office will be filed st the election next
mnnth
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
one killed and the Other Injured.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.-James Mon
roc, aged 10 years, Of 229 West One Hun
dred and Forty second street. New York,
and Thomas Young Of Tuxedo, n. ",
were struck by a train at the North Penn
junction Of the Pennsylvania railroad
Young was instantly killed, and Monroe
received injuries which will result in his
death
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
Executions Against a coaI Company.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, Jan. Executions
aggregating noarly $50, coo have been is
sued against tho Chamberlain Coal COM
pany of this place by c. II. Wells, trustee
for the Traders and Farmers National
bank Of Scranton, Pa, and other credit
Crg
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
100-Ride Tickets Between WILMINGTON
aud PhlIadelphla, h. y O. R.R

Commencing January 1st. 1895, the
Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad Compsny
will place on gals st It's Delaware avenue
and Market street stations one hundred
trip tickets between Wilmington and
Philadelphia ct rate OF 500 These
tickets will be good on all tralus
including the celebrated Royal Blue Line
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
Kent's Flrst Republloan ATTORNEY.

OaEsTEkTowN, Nd, Jan. 2-Jobn d.
Uric. tho first Republican stated
attorney in the history of Kent county,
was sworn into cffcs yesterday by Judge
joseph A Wickes as the successor of
William N. Slsv. Democrat. Mr.. Uric
bonded in $4,000 with his wife aud
J lanes d. Chapman Rs suretleg.
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
As A pTntter of Fconomv.

MEDIA, Jan 3.--Ths Media Borough
Council yesterday considered the resigns
tion of Burgess N. B. Cooper, and also
received 8 communication from the
borough solicitor on the matter. There
being no power to appoint burgess,
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
An Epidemic of wo,m,.

An epidemic OF worms Is prevalent at
Rising Aun on the Brandywine What
puzzles the doctors so much Is that
several OF those afflicted have been
vomiting worms for several days.