davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-01

of reprjmanding commission of
which the legislature was the father.
The GAZETTE hopes that neither Anoka
or Hastings will get the fourth hospi-
tai. That will be the best way to
bring the people Of the two places to
their good business senses.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-01
THIS is THE TIME.

The extreme high water of the pres
ent time, together with the washing
out of the approaches of the bridge
across the Redwood river at North
Redwood, should recall to the minds
of business men the necessity of hav-
ing the road through the Ramsey
graded for travel, as we'll as bridge
constructed across the creek near the
falls.
This moveIwas contemplated sever
al times, but owing to the inactivity
of some disinterested parties, or to the
clogging..by interested parties, each
time that the venture was proposed it
died an unattended death.
At the present time it is impossible
for residents of Renville county to
come to Redwood Falls. While the
condition of the Minnesota river
might make it impossible just at this
time the Redwood river at North Red
wood would make it impossible in
case Renville county citizens could
cross the Minnesota. And again, if
the Ramsey road and bridge were
graded and constructed great manv
people crossing the Delhi bridge
would naturally take the short cut
and come to Redwood Falls to tran
sact their business.
The proper thing to do is to have
this road surveyed and graded at
once and have the bridge erected
without further delay. There will
probably be few kickers over the de-
pleted condition of the city exchequer
or purses of the business men. The
proper way to replenish them, if they
need replenishing, is to construct the
road and bridge at once. It will bring
business enough in one year to pay
for the grading and construction. The
proposed line will make very short
and low grade for ascending the hill
on this side of the Minnesota, and
hence will do away with the terrible
hill at North Redwood. It will make
it easier to haul produce to Redwood
Falls and we have no doubt that when
the road and bridge are completed
this addition to our produce receipts
will be material.
Here is an opportunity for the
board of trade to show that it is not
dead. The officers should get togeth-
or at once, stir up The road and bridge
committee and have the work on this
matter begun before it again grows
cold.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-01

The Cretan outlook is more stormy
than ever. The Greeks are insisting
on the extreme Hellenic policy and
the nervy little country is puzzling the
powers to such an extent that they
are warning between themselves.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-01

Gomez made mastery appeal to
Cleveland for the SUPPRESSION of muir
der, rapine, outrage and merciless
cruelty in every form on the part of
the Spanish butcher, Weyler, but
Cleveland suppressed the letter, and
the Cuban general has sent copy of
the letter to President Mckinley.
Weyler knows no honorable warfare
His butchery of women and children
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-01

President Mckinley is said to favor
the immediate annexation of Hawaii.
AS before stated President Mckinley
is in close touch with the American
people.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-01

Gov. Clough's action in vetoing the
Hastings hospital bill must be CON-
mended by all fair minded people.
This conclusion need not be arrived at
as between Hastings, and Anoka but
on the ground Of honesty and dishon-
esty. If the commission erred by first
voting to locate at Hastings and then
reconsidering its vote, it certainly
would have been an error on the part
of the legislature to cancel site in
which the State had invested $4,000
and the city of Anoka donated to the
State $4,000 more, all for the benefit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-01

The Cretan trouble is likely to bring
Britain and France into closer rela-
lions as against Russia and Germany.
The GAZETTE is still of the opinion
that wicked fight is to come off in
Europe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-01

"Come, join the push," remarked
the water to the ice as wave of the
former swept cake of the latter off
into the stream.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-01

will stand out conspicuous with the
st. Bartholomew massacre of the
Spanish inquisition.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-01
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY AIKEN & SCHMAHL.
THURSDAY, APRIL l, 1897.
GAZETTE BUILDING DIRECTORY.

Spring at last. It feels as pleasant
as seems the accurate running of the
main spring of a watch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-01
TOWNSHIP OF REDWOOD FALLS
BY "ECHo."

Welcome, gentle spring.
Wanted roads.
Look out for "April fool.n
Bruce King began seeding Tuesday.
The birds are heralding the advent of
spring.
Mud has been plentiful article the
past week.
A. w. Wilcox has leased Henry
Sherman's farm.
Miss Ada VIM attended contest at
Wood Lake, Friday.
Thos. Cummings was the guest of his
brother Ed, Monday.
Miss Jessie Beer begins the spring
term of school, Monday.
Roy Weaver is employed on Robert
Stewards farm this season.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-01-08
Unusual Surgical Operation,

A quite novel surgical opera ton has
successfully been performed mt Parma.
Italy, by Professor Camille Vcrdclli, in
the presence OF all the physicians of
the Parmese hospital and with very sat t.
isfactory results. The new operation
was the washing of the heart. 1t was
the first operation Of the kind and Pro-
fessor Verdelli employed the washing
apparatus recently invented by Pro-
fessor Riva. After making an opera
tive incision Professor Verdelli first
cleaned the pericardium of the patient.
12-year-old boy, of the pus which had
accumulated thereon, and then pro-
ceeded to wash the heart with a strong
solution Of soda biborate (borax). The
operation was very successful. mas
much rs no further complication has
arisen. The boy Is now doing very
we'll and Is on his way to complete re-
covery. Professor Nardelll has re-
ceived numerous congratulations for
his success with the new operation
from surgeons all over Europe.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-01-08
- report That 1Iaceo Ji,.o.

y Sreri"l from Havanra Cnhn -;
heF West, Fla. says: ..Ntac"o :" :;
'N'. sr., Is IN" cnhan's joyful cry. The
nro ,,, "hi"r accepted with incrrJu,;t,
is cnI0in;S; "0M Sii,n,nE i,I, ground Informati9nn
trtriNc details. 1t is said tha;t Sl'in"
lin , lI"n rom hiS horse his followers th"n ht
jiv;r,. ', crnm, an 2n' found that he was %tiI
dead IT. ",', nr ,,nr."d the news that he wn. n
,t' '. III "rder t" carry him tn 81 ,I,,,.' ""E
S"iciN. Under II strnn" n.nar. rln,E "i
whnra re'' l,,I mi'li TO the Singuanca Hnsritni
doctors "I;'"r T;r, tn" SkiIfnl treatment t",i "i
nnn panch"n, the chief is nnw w''','ialr/ nianlI
tas"dT aI'"'Iil@' The acute period * ,nt,. ~
is dIr" dam %ord, IT seems that only one womnJ m%T
II fortunately V the bullet ia N"'n'"ch
;tmni,;I nr iiites'mes was feared thai tI|,h n"r
IIGn'lS IE;s I'm Tm1sht set in, but he ,.". ""rn r,r
md back b' "fner nn% wounds are in the law law
ZONES were fractured '''Sh' y"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-01-08
rn">h Times at August, 90

IN Te'efn! hundred thousand dnIlor,
"' ~ niNr"rscd to Augusta, Gin ;n
,t'IS'N III dividends during the month
o, January. The Georeio ro;IroaI ',, -
ddnS T." stockholders S1i5, O0o i"' az W. Mlil
.S urm"S and will also rav S31 ~ non n'vi-
Ero "r"S, P on bonded indehtcdnr.s' wv rI,' ~
m,"H,iiie ',n,' manufacturing Comnon, n.;Ii iI
n nmS n nS Scinl-nnnual dividend nf s;,o |ia, nnn
vi Mi i";i ";iI 200 c"pital The John p pT""v T;m',
diri,lI ;T,ii VIII pay, B per cent. Sem; .anni M,ni
viii mh "rah Inc Augusta Cotton WiI', MIL
nna, ",, p1["?9hlv pay 3 per cent srmiiam na,iS
tor;es @ r aiuei,d on $500. 600 Other fan
Au"ns,P av% P"y d,yldends in February a"J ,
md rcaI Sa ana mo. Way and November. EomIs "I''
swell the 'f t"tai int"rn ntd l"a1 COMPANIES viii
million dollars. ''e''iF ha!f IL /
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-01-08
treasury StntiSti.s

ne recent report OF the Nccrotor,
inc treasury shows customs r.,o;,,. ~ v,
anIin'. t d." "''i,a ports for tn" hsca! wear
~. t'i.S az ?mnc 80, 1896, were as follows
fort 's' :; "I. 'y''; ,A!h,rnal", &3j. ii: Hcnn,
tom ~ i',' o., r,an'I'", S}G' %: Wilmi"".
recnintI ;,,'' ~ ~ ~ total; ::4,3G2 20. TLn
SontL Cnr,fi III On" Charleston listyict ;n
however. South Carolina i r..Lar. II.
an IN htr customs cou,yilu,;,,''. SNORT
ir'"TnrN' Sh" makes NJ, for i !, !" !ilc
teI'!a' revenue cu!irctinn.. >yI,;,j' ''',, III
~ ~; .Ht sam" period: From tLn f,T.,i m,r
ii;tN.rH',' Si,o,n, 30? ;u: from tL. '"n,h "rI
',5t t,'r!ct' pt' I4sL5G: total - - 81, TI'n
C,,.I ~ "a" r"vcnur recent. c'.
,"''ti' a,' carolina were }slO9. 3Sp s,' r'U'l I'm
"n't ,"n frrl9d: from Tonncs.rn' G Sn.1 ',t
''"' ~ IRON Gcorgin. s4ssJ.G;I ~ 9"''
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-01-08
EeKlY NEWS BUDGET,
outhcrn Pencil Pointers.

Among the 4S fourth class most
Ofhces to be advanced to Presidential
0n january 1st, are Laurinburg and
sarrenton, N. Q.
Hereafter the steamers of the CLYDE
Lhe VIII discontinue calling at Viii
mlngton, n. c., on trips south and will
make Charleston and Jacksonville their
ports of entry.
governor Bradley, Kentucky, has is
sued proclamation offering $3.50 for
the arrest and conviction of each, any
or ail OF the Owensboro mob that lynch
ed the negro Holt.
The Commercial Bank, ofSelma, Ala
mas failed: The Commercial was es-
taDilshed In 1880 and has paid up
capltal OF $500, 900, undivided profits of
Soo,Cgo. Geo. A. Wilkins, the vice
presiuent' has committed suicide.
Joseph b: McCullah, editor of the
St; Louis, Mo-, Globe Democrat, was
Killed by falling from n third story
window of his residence.
The Ex-Slave Pension Association.
winch recently met at Birmingham
Ala, has put lot of agents on the road
20 collect money to further their scheme
in Congress. ''> - ~ ''' -ie
"A. n; Perviance, Bud Newman,
Frank Gable and Il. M. Shackleford
nave been arrested for holding M tba
I2Southern 2n Pacific passenger train at
T, Town Marshall Frank Hugette. of
Heienwood, Fem, shot and killed
Lewis Pemberton, whom he was arrest.
M and James Pemberton, the father
who interfered. '"'N'''
A Raleigh, n. c., special saws tbe
incoming freight train, Wednesday on
the Seaboard Air Line. was wreckci Nv.
lrramps, and Fireman OVERLY killej
he engineers ribs were also broken.
b. d; Bear, Richmond, Va, ieweler
has failed for Sl5, 900. '''
The Southern Educational Society
net nc. III hhhual session i'll Mobile, Ala.
asst week. About 300 members wnrs
PRESENT WIZ
Ihree more bodies have been recov-
req from the wreck ut Cahabn river
lear Blocton, Alabama.
y, G. Buckstuhl, the largest stock.
loider In the Louisville Baseball C,Iuh
nd prominent in local business circles
dead, aged 80 years. '''''
farmer in Webster county w
a., saturated a hog with Kerosene to
leanse HIM. The animal accidentollv
ecame lSnited and set fire to the barn
nd house, both of which were de-.
.royed. "io NC
Capt. c. b. Blood, of Tennessee. who
,teu rs drill master for the raw insur-
snt troops under Gomez, has lust re-
Irned to his home. He brings back
!e startling information that General
eyer Is native of Ohio and n son OF
rents OF German origin. His father
ate. o i'"'Nese
Iluring Christmas day row in n sa-
on at Rhine, Ga, 'Jim" Whitehead
Andrew Reeves, colored, were
iied and Tom" Dowdy was fatally
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-01-08

The Car Of Russia has now the most
magnificent opportunities this century
has afforded to any one man. Wheth-
er he takes advantage Of them or not
time will show. Not even autocratic
power can make a man equal to his
chances Of greatness if nature has no.
given him the character and the ability.
Much interesting history. doubtless,
aoPe"dS ON the Development OF this
one personal element
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-01-08
Union Barber Shop.

Icra hair cut truly tonsorial.
EoT shave that will give you dc!ich
For comb and brush adm:L the Great
crush
Fc:two barberS that willdoy you all right
90 to Carson * Howell.
Carson n Howell aYr artists
Good work is ever their text
he!r chaiis are easy and their pa:!ors
are breezy.
NO" ue surcyou are always the "ncXr.'
At the Union Barber shop.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-01-08
miscellaneous.

c.a "l. .. Courtney Hixson, Unito,
o'n'"S Consul at Foot Chow. CLinn !.
ENJOY ing brief vacation in Wn.h;n,. =
ton. the first since his o,,nn;,'t,. ",i'ii.
three years AGO. 'i'"''''en''
Inc ulrcctorS Of the American r.,
"acco company have dcclar,J d;,;'I,,,'I
vi per cent. on the nr.,,,rr',I
stock. ''c common
a mlid sensation has been cr.,,oJ ..
inadrid; Spain, by the publication nf ~,
l.''er alleged To have been writ.ar :"
;naNlino Gomez, the Cuban lonJon
'eh' '"mpoS Offering terms Of ncacn ="
The President has omorlol :,
wi service rules so as to incr,,'io
IN ms service all EMPLOYEES of thn ',"'. '."e
thi"eht rcnltcntiary in the TpTtnJ
''"''S "h" aEc subject to classiGc,t;nn
The Adams Express Conponv will
,pcr"t" on the New England rnoJ anI I
u branches, beginning January I smn
ce"IhS the United States Eyprcss i'nr,
ANY on that system. ON
hermann earnings duriuo ii.
.Ssiohal career are said TO hovo Lno,, Lno
ieaSt S6oo, 600, yet he died vitha,.
ny property at all ''''"t
boatSwain :. W. Gardiner hoe
'lachSd from the Norfolk nn,v noI ,i
il or''er'd to the Puritan; Boofs;,.
'ii'S i,WNcr, from the Bostnn ,,
'rd to the Newark navy
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-01-08

For n defaulter to run away from
home and then write back that he in
tends to commit suicide looks like an
aggravated case Of rubbing it in"
Creditors at least should have the COM
fort Of looking ut the corpse.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-01-08

The warm weSfa.
usual Ice palace carnival uf uf-Sf7toni
Mimi, this winter.
1t is said that farmers in Sortbor,
INDIANA rather than bear the eypense -,
,eGealnS horses through the winter bove
killed them and disposed of their cor
casses TO fertllizins factories.
| The Ohio Miners, in State Canvas,
ton, declare that they will not on
1897. re' ION Tor
A1 oully, Iowa, small town near
to".o .oh' robbers looted the State Bank
- reported the robbers entered the
a,' th, niew the safe and carried awav
an ~ uiiiount OF cash estimated Mt from
30, coo to $20, - 'iii
iwenty-seven foreign steamers wero
IN the port of Baltimore recently Thov
sl"Ne capacity of 100. 900 tons. nnJ
1 io, III ri1pahiF the largest foreign fleet
ever gathered in that harbor
Maryland has fallen into line with
several other States in the mnttor at
institutes for the education Of thn
ihihierS. lhe work is to begin this
winter W. .i., with Legislative approximation
-; wv winch IL regarded M suai
-, ,n' W provide for the holding of one
Sto St more Institutes in each county in the
At Lancaster, Penn, Abe Hanson
1he OF the members of the oan,,,;
ulrVe" and outlaws who reside on Flo
nHn MountalnS was shot mud |
,il!ed by his stcp-brothrr Jnrrv
'reen, who is also n noted rriminaI
hd member of the same gang.
'eV, has entered the race for I:n;tn'i
'a'eH senator, against Senator JoLn -
ones. "oiiii L.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-01-08

w no arc DawkmS and Tho,nsoup
1hey are the best BARRIERS in town.
ior good work anl civilty
No better can be found.
YOU VIII but give us trial
1ou VIII never go elsewhere,
For those who have done So havc nove,
I.et any other barber cut their llair.
CGr lazors ave bright and keen
CMr towels are new and clean
Ill shave You in short tirnG
ana what, do YOU think.
VIII shave YOU for dime ~
AnI give y0u,a ilIn.kID
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-01-08

tbn o',nSon ,Hn; h3okbinders advocate Tho ,so
'he union label in schoolbooks 'h' use oi
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-01-08

Lee (Fufon), Dakoa
,Lemoc) W tnr H. rnyn- avon
Carolina
Colorado
can),
fpuecan) nnlran OF Michigan
The age-herald., 1897-09-30
MERIDIAN HAS A SCARE.
Young Man From Edwards Reported Dead of
 Fever-Report Untrue.

Special to The Age-H Herald:
 Meridian. Miss, Sept. 29.-The excite ment over the possibility of an epidem 0 of yellow fever. which has been preva- lent in this city for several weeks past, received new impetus this morning, when the announcement. upon seeming iy good authority, was made that a young man lately arrived from Edwards. Miss, had died at the house of his par rents, about fourteen miles from this city, of yellow fever. For a while the citizens who have remained in the city weine v,Iry much excited and some We're preparing to fold their tents and steal away, when it was learned beyond all controversy that the young man sup posed to have died was up and mad never been sick.
 The health of the city continues good. The committees appointed at a meet ing of citizens held yesterday, to can- vass the city for subscriptions to fund for the relief of the destitute y.low fever sufferers at Edwards. Miss, com pleted their labors today, and as re- suit the sum of $527.SO has been placad at the disposal of the Edwards auth ri- ties, which sum will be used as needed
The age-herald., 1897-09-30
SLIGHT MODIFICATION
Of the Quarantine Regulations by Order of
 Governor Johnson.

Special to The Age Herald.
 Montgomery. Sept. 29.-Further modi- fications of the state quarantine regr- lations were announced by the governor today. Coal and iron cars returning from Atlanta are permitted to come into the state without disinfecting. Letter mails can come from Atlanta, Surgeon Sawtell supervising the disinfection, and newspaper mail when it carries a certificate of disinfection.
 Mails from Mobile and other infected points can come in provided that the bags contain a tag with date and cer- tificate of the surgeon of the Marine hospital that the mail and sack were fumigated on the day of transmission. The governor has also directed the sheriff of Mobile county not to permit any steamboats to leave Mobile for up- river points unless they have been thor oughly dlsinfected under direction and supervision of the surgeons of the Ma rine hospital service at Mobile
The age-herald., 1897-09-30
4 MILLION DOLLAR BLAZE
Visits Washington at the Mid-
 night Hour.
THE IMMENSE POWER HOUSE
Of the Capital Traction Company, Six Stories High, Mass of Ruins-Heat
 Vas Terrific.

Washington. Sept. 2s.-Fire broke out in the central power station of the cap- ita1 Traction company few minutes before Il o'clock tonight, and in thirty minutes the magnificent six-story struc- ture was doomed. The building occu- pies the entire block from Pennsylvania avenue to c street and from Thirteenth to Fourteenth street. The blaze started on the southwest corner, and, despite the efforts of the entire fire department, swept like wind through the enormous building. The heat was so intense that the men were driven from the adjoining streets. When ft became evident that no efforts could save the power station the department turned it's attetion to the adjoining property, burt the flames ieaped across Fourteenth street on the west to a big livery stable and thence across Thirteen and half street on the east and attacked row of three-story brick buildings So intense was the heat that the firemen could not get within reach of the burning buildings. They were driven back foot by foot until the streams from the hoses could not reach the fire. The entire fire department was on the scene but so fierce was the conflagra1ion that their efforts were fu- tile.
 The power house was buis four years ago. It Aias six stories m height and fa a4taf fl.n al if rf the Pennsylvania avenue lines of the Capital Traction eompany it was occu- pied by dozens Of offices. The walls be- gan to fad by 12 o'clock and with the decreasing heat 'the men were enabled to get to work on adjoinlng property. Sev- eral houses however, have teen gutl,d
 At this hour it is impossible 10 state the loss. Approxin,at"iy 1t will be about $500,000 on the bulpIng; about $;ae, ,444 on the machinery and storel ears, while amount to $20U,oo0 ,nprc, making ,he to- 'tal damage s1.oo0. DO.
 Two hours aftee 'ale first a.arn was given the huge building was re iuced to a few crumb.ing ruins. The loss cn the adjoining buildings will not he large. Those burned are old and small. At one time the offices of the Southern railway were threatnede. but prompt work by the firemen checked the flames. As a result of the fire the navy yard and Georgetown division of the traction con- pany will be tied up until the power can be installed at some other point.
The age-herald., 1897-09-30
BRILLIANT SPECTACLE
Of Ship on Fire at Sea-was Deserted by H,r
 Crew.

New York, Sept. 29.-nhe passengers who arrived at tine Ward Line dock on the Vigllancia told about a brilliant spectacle they had seen on Monday as- ternoon, ship on fire at sea- The masts and spans had gone by the board and were floating tangled in rigging and gearing alongside tine hufl which stood about eight feet above the water. Tn wreck had apparently been burning for some hours. as the bow and foracastle were burned to the waters edge. The Vigilancia made sure that no one was aboard and then came on to this port.
 Iater-A report comes from Norfolk that the burning hulk was identified as the schooner James Bradley. which " 8 disnaasted while. on a voyage from Brunswick to Boston The crew was res- cued by the British steamer Hexham and taken to Hampton Roads. What the Hexham failed to do to rid the ocean of this derelict Captain Schllder Of the Norfolk steamship E.dsvol1 ecccm- plished. Under date of Septen Der 27 Capt Sc1lider writes to the. Herald from Norfolk to say that fis vessel narrowly escaped running into a derelict on tfe night of September 26. The steamship was almost on top of the wreck before it was discovered by the lookout and the Eidsvold came dangerously ar w'ec'5- ing herself by collision wiah the s9dd n hulk. A boat was put out and the wreck set on fire.
The age-herald., 1897-09-30
FAR AWAY INDIANA
Comes to the Front With Reported Case Said
 to Hail From Arkansas.

Indianapolis. Ind, Sept. 29-:The News today received the following dispatch from a correspondent at English, Gravy fosd county, Ind:
 A supposed case of yellow fever is re- ported at Mifflin, seven miles sou Invest of here. The patient Is Edward McKin- ney. He returned from Joneaborro. Ark, last Friday. was taken sick Sunday and has not spoken since. Numbers of peo- pie have recently died wiJh1n a mile Of Joresboao. Mckinney. fit is sad. has true yellow fever symptoms. George R. Ha- zelwood, secretary Of dre couny h alth board, refuses to admit that 1t is yel- low fever, but Dr. N. ". K.ng doss not hesitate to pronounce fl a genuine case, and refuses to a,aend it.
 The News also has received telegram from Dr. Hazelwood, as foH ows:
 ''Thede is considerable excitement at Miffifn, but in my opfnom the case there is not yellow fewer"
 The state board Of health has ncit vet been no .ified of tlhe apps aranee of yellow fewer at NIiffi.n.