davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-06
BOLD RiGHR4Y norm Err.
A Farmer Overpnwerr,i by Three COlore
Men 4sd His Pocksts Titled.

A Farmer Overpnwerrh by Three COlored
Men sAd His Pockats Iiiied.
Chestertovn, Md, Jan. 4. "a daring
assault and robbery occurred at the
Quaker schoulhouse nenr Lynch's sta
tiun. between 0 and 10 O'Clock last
night. Charles Long, Jr., of near
Worton Manor, had spent the afternoon
skating on urievillc mill pond and was
returning home alone In a carriage.
The moon was shining brightly, and
when neur the old Quaser schoolhouss
he saw tnies colorsd men. One OF the
party asked M. Long il that WIS the
rnad to Still Pond and the distance to
the village. lie answered their ques-
iiOns and was about to drive on, when
they demanded that he alight, stating
that they propusetl to nave his money,
Mr.. Long, who is about % years of
age, endeavored to force his horse for
ward. hut the desperadops grabbed him
and one of them inflicted an ugly
wound across the hand and made brutal
thrusts at his body with knife. One
stroks gashed his eide. and his over
coat AMI other clothing were badly cut.
The young man is muscular farmer,
and put up vigorous resistance, hut
hald him, and while one held the
horse, riled his pockets OF every cent
he han with him-about IS or $40.
Upon securing their booty, MIR. Long
was released ami ordered 10 drive Oh,
which he promptly did. The road is
not q particularly lonely one, and to
add to the daring OF the assault and
robbery, two residences are only a
short distance away. Mr.. Long states
that he would he unable to identify
any Of his assalants. Though there
are NO clues al to the identity of the
men. it is supposed by some that two
OF them are the strange negro men who
rerantly robbed Mr.. X. W. jones' home
while the family were at supper. In
this case a n0ie for $1,000 and other
papers were stolen and scattered over
the ground como distance from the
scene of the robbery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-06

The Rev. Frank Shaw Cnin, pastor
of beRver Dam circuit, Methodist
Protestant Church, and Miss Bessie
Davis liennstt, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Purnel S. Bennett of Milton,
we're married Tuesday afternoon in
tho Methodist Protestant Church at
Beaver Dam. The ushers were Joseph
NJ. Lank, John S Wilson, Frederick
WEIGH and Robert Veasey, the brides
maid wac Miss Bessie Johnson OF Mil.
ton, and the best man was Henry p.
Bennett, brother of the bride. The
bride woru brown cloth, trimmed with
sable, with hat and glnves tn match,
and carried bouquet Of carnHti0ns.
After the ceramony tho bridal party
proseeded to Millon, where they took
train for wedding tour to Balti-
more, Portsmouth and Fort Monroe.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-06

on the lott bank. On the right bank
the British were successful, owing to
the misconduct of sums OF our troops,
but their Ruccess was followed by re.
treat. They captured one flng, OF which
they were justly proud. as their
trophies in tho Now Orleans campaign
were few. Eight Americans we're killed
and Ia wounded, whils the British loss
in iillsd wounded and prisoners ex.
c.eded =, 600. Some artillery fighting &C.
Cured during the neat six days, hut the
serious work was done. Little akirm-
ishos on land ard water caused the
British still further annoyaucs. On
the 18th prisoners were exchanged, aud
ON the night Ut that day Con. Lambert
planned . highly successful retreat.
Mud, bRu weather and short allowance
we're the lot Of the retreating array, but
any change was welcome and the in
vading host, or what was left of ii,
wonded ita way to the sAips. Eighty
sick and wounded were left behind,
with courteous letter commanding
them to toe care OF Con. jackson. Tie
pages of Waller and of the subal,eru
are full OF interesting details for which
We cannot find SPACE.
Long after the war Of 1912, British
nohlemau entering tho apartment OF
the Duke of Wellington found that dig
nified veteran waving letter in hoyish
gloe. Surprised at the Ivan Duka's
unwontea c4pera, the visitor asked
the cause, and recaived the joyful
answer, San American gentleman has
brought me letter Of introduction from
lien. jackson. - The story of New
Orleans stamped itsPf upon the minds
of ths conqueror OF NapoleoD. AMI the
record of Jackson's deeds is ons the
rising generation should not be allowed
tn forget
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-06
A SHOOTING AT MILFORD
Minnie Allen, COlOred, Attacked by
Thomas Hook, Her White Lover.
ASSAlLANT ALSO TRIED SUICIDE
Woman Was Shot Through
Forearm.
WOULD -8E-MURDERER U DER ARREST

spacial correspcndence OF Gaznttc ana 1orrnal
Milford, Jan. "A shooting ARRAY
occurred in negro dire here yesterday
afternoon.
Thumaa ToolS. white, painter aud
decorator, had become enamorsd with
Minnie Alien, colored, and was ex
tremely jealous OF her. When she wen t
to philadelphia, tn accept a position as
domestic, In followed, anu, by plead.
ING and threatening, induced Der to
return to Milford. Yesterday he bought
q ravolver, after which he went to
Lizzie Fountains house, where Minnie
len Was staying. After tlourisbing
tho weapon AMI threatening to kill
anybody who intariered, he asked for
Minnie, When che entersi the room,
no exclaimed: "Minnia, love you as
my lie; come, be my sweetbeart!"
She hesitnted, and the next instant be
tired at her three times Onp butler
passed through her left forearm, but
tho other two hulets did not strike her
Nsxt Hook pointed the revolver al
bimself ami pulled the trigger but
the cartridge failed to explode. lie
was quickly disarme1, after which he
fed. The wonan's injury was dressed
by DR.. j. Lynn Pratt
Hook was arrestsd Last night, and
Magistrate Cullen put him unner hail
TO answer at court. His sanity will bu
investigated. Juat before he attempted
murder AMI suicide he made his will.
The town elactiop, held yesterday,
resulted MS follows: Councilmen. J..
Wesley Truitt, tpresidsnt), Mark l..
Davis, John Z. Carmeap, +. Fl. Kram.
Itch and John W. liollett; Collector
aud Treasurer, William ii. Stayton
Alderman. j. Y. Foulk.
pr. Nathan Pratt had another stroke
of paralysis yesterday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-06
leaths.

CoMLY-At oakhill, near this city, on Decsmber
SOth, 1897, Walter D., infant son OF Joseph A.
and May d. Comfy.
DANNY On january I'd, 1858, Maria, widow OF
Henry Dandy, aged SO years.
DouGHrEN-In this city, on January 4th, 1888,
Rodney II. Doughten, son OF John W. and
lRura DouShten, aged ] year 10 months and
~ days.
FAwRA- On December a9th, 1867, Warren
Hamilton FarrG.
GARNEit--In This city, on January 9th, 1898,
Mabel NJ, wife OF James Ghraer, aged - years.
lolatvcs and friends are Respectfully iayllsI
to attend tho funeral ON Saturday morning at
$50 o'clock from the residence OF her iather,
Henry II. Valentino, No i39 West Serond strcnf.
High mass ut st. Peter 4 Sro-Gaihcdral. Inter-
t1nt at Cathedral cemetery.
HOFFECKER--On December 30th, 1887, James
n. loifocsor, ST.. in his 17th year.
JACKSON On nceember a0lh, 1867, Josephine,
cognty. Pa
JuNES-In This city. on january I'd 1895 Ann
Maria, widow Of John Jones.
ERhUSPE-om December 3O;h, 1884, Ju,ils A.
Krauspc, 10 lis SD year.
PRiCE-ln Philadelphia, on January Ash, 1893.
Helen Gordon, wife OF john HlIdnl rlCa Gp1
daughter oi John Gordon.
SASSE--In this city. on January eth, 1898, Mars
S;ssR, RgOdi6 years. 1l
Relatives aud friends gro rospo stIulIy invited
10 attend ths funeral, on Friday afternoon, at
ocock, from tho Residence OF her hpsbsud AHA
G. Sa'se, 500 French strccl. lnternent at River
view cemetery.
Please omit llowsrr.
SPEAKMAN--on january ith, 1s9s, Mifiin speng-
lDal, in his 6iih y ar.
Tho relItyes nnl friends OF tho family, also
Washington Lodge No, J, K. of r.. DonSRrs
L0dgo. No. !, !. q. y. T., ana cinp"yoA ci lhe
r. W. Is l., H. H. are rssucc fGlly lnyitej 10 NJ
tond the funeral from hio late residence. Ne.
hi3 French street, on Saturday aftcsncor ~ :
ocoik. lntormspt ut Wihnnstua auc Branly-
wine c,n0prv.
\ Kind fnther ana !. owing hIahi.nG.
Chester cluaty and Philadelphia EperJ please
co2y.
ikAfNoR--on December siss. 1877, Nora g.,
wife o james Trhyper.
WlLLIAMS-At Smyrna, Del, on pocotnber
solh, 1877, Mrs. Ruth a. Williams
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-06
8larrlagss.

CooE-BRuCE-At the home OF the BRIDES.
father, William T. Bruce, No. 1910 Is ST. eet tn
Docemhar 29th, 1897, by the Rev. " p, Nor-
thrup, Charles A. Cook and Edith II. Brace.
PoLE-HENRY-At No. IOl9 Park Place, VIII
mington, Dal., on December a,i, 1897, by tho
Roy. 4. n. Keigwin, william H. Polk of At
llnta, Ga, and kathrenH 5. Henry OF ihla city.
Tuesday. Decem Dor 18Th. 1881, by tho liey.
Ezra Tinker, Ii, D., Frank w. Roberts 10 Miss
Bella Cahill, both OF Norrstown, Pa.
SHELLEY Rob- tho Union N. r. pRr-
sonago, on December 18th, 1897, ny Tho liev.
John u. c. Hanna, william c. Shelley and
Mary r. Robinson. both Of Chester county, ia.
SHORT BuCSMA STER-At tho residence of
Tho brides parants, No. 22sB Mt. Vernon street,
Philadelphia, on December goth, 1891. by The
Rev. John H. c. Hanna, William II. Short OF
lent county. DOL, and Edith A. Bucknaster OF
Philadelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-06
SUDDEN DEIrH.
Demise of Mifilin speaknan After Short
IIlnnsa


Miflin Speakman of No. 5l3 French
street died suddenly on Tuesday
morning at ]. 40 o'clock from apoplvxy.
Deosasori, who was 60 years Of age, was
apparently we'll when be left his home
on Saturday morning to take trip to
Washington. lie fell Mt the depot
shortly beforp s o'clock and was taken
to his home, but did not regain con-
seriousness.
lie hni been a member OF Delaware
Lodge, LOO. IT,. since 1854 and was a
charter member of Washington Lodge,
X. of =.
lie was horn in Chatham, Chester
county, Pa, and was reared a Friend.
lie had been 10 the employ of the Phil
adelphia, Wilmington & baltimore
Railroad Co, in the motive pnwer de.
partment, since 1850. lie hal heen
making preparations for the celebra
tion of tho 4ith anniversary OF his
wedding. wife. two daughters, two
sons, and IL grandchildren survive him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-06
DR. zICcn.IRIw DEAD.
Was tho Physician of Gear Alexander II
of Russia.

Was tho Physician of Gear Alexander III.
of Russia.
Associated Prels DSpIt;l " Spsclal Wires.
Moscow. Rus, Jan, IS. DIR. Fac.
charm, the famous phyaician Of Gar
Alexander ILL.,, is dead.
DR.. Zaccharin. shortly before the death
OF Gear Alexander Ill, which occurred
on November lat, 1891, was accused Of
hEying mado mistaken diagnosis of
tho Czar'a malndy, negligence and lack
of professional skill also heing alleged.
When the death of ths Gear became
known. the people of Moscow were go
Indignant at what was Believed to bs
the malpractice of DR.. ZacGhRrin that
they wTecked tho DOCTORS house.
Later the medical students in ST.
Petersburg begun hostile domonstra-
ton against the doctor, but they were
dispersed by the police.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-06
SHORr HrN ACCOUNTS.
Frank L. WriEht's deficiency adjusted by
HIS Securities.

Frank L. Wright's deficiency adjusted by
His SECURITIES.
jneclal Corresnonaence OF uRzette and journal
Smyrna. Jan. 5. --Ex-Superintendent
Frank l.. Wright, who was found short
10 his accounts with the town OF
Smyrna for S6il. has had the shortage
satisfactorily adjusted by his securities
and yesterday the money was dspositad
in bank to the credit Of James +.
Huffecker, the treasurer of the town.
Wright, while superintendent 0f thu
Light and Water Departments, was also
cullsctor of rents and town taxes. tie
therefore, hai the handling of about
So, GOO year. which sum belonged to
the town. He kept his own books and
passed, or rather was supposed to pass,
all moneys of the town into tho hands
CT the treasurer. II is not thought by
the conservative members OF the Coun-
Gil that the superintendent intended
to ombezzle, for, had this been the
case. he had 1t in his power to get
away with considerable more money
than he did. When his books were
being examined by committee Of the
Council, be said that be thought he
was about 500 short, aud told the
committees that he had money in bank
to meet the deficiency. When appraised
of the fact that his Shortage was six
times that amount he was the most
worried man in town. His securities
have paid the money, and the town is
mot out cent. 1t ia presumed that be
will adjust the matters with his securi-
tiea, .rH
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-06

Associated Prs1' Jl$1Ls;l Nv ,asHs V,rsI
Springfield. Mass, Jan. s. The jury
in the case of Dominique Krathofski,
charged with the murder of Victoria
PinkOs, his l6-years.o stapdaughter,
by shooting, on January 18th. 1897, re-
ported verdict, to-day, of murder in
the first degree. The shooting was nd
mitied by the defence, the only con-
tention being that 1t was not premedi-
tated. The trial was one of the shortest
murder trials on rocoru.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-06
TRUSTEES or THE INSANE.
Quarterly Aieetipg--Contraots for supplies
Awarded.

quarterly neutrality-suspicious. Tor supplies
Awarded.
The quarterly maeting of the Trustees
of the Delaware State Hospital for tho
Insane was held yesterday. Super
intsnuent ". II. Hancker reported a
total of l6l males and 100 females.
James DORIS James g. Meyers and
Miss E. Clymer have heen placed in
the institution IA attendants.
Tue amount received for the hoard
and treatment Of patients was s27l. %.
The following awards for supplies
were ma,le: Bread, Henry @. Roller !;
milk, Jason Davis; groceries. Charles
L. Simmons; drugs, N. Is. Danforth I;
beef. veal and mutton, Frederick
Kienle; Grockery ap1 chinaware, l. Il.
Row; meme clothing, shoes and Slip
pers, Jesse Sheppard. The report of
the auditing committee showed bills
paid to the amount of $40, 05l.3l. Tho
building committee reported having
turned over the SUN OF S10S. 81 to tho
State treasurer as the balance from tho
improvement fund.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-06

Delaware City, Jan. q. Fire was dis
covered about Z O'Clock last evening in
the handsome country residence of
Arthur Colhoutn of philadelphia,
about half mile from town on the Purt
Penn road. 1t started 10 some packing
hstween tho floors in the bath room,
probably from a spark dropped while
plumbing repairs we're in progress. The
hamHs enoudered for two hours ana
were only suppressed by tearing up the
floors and apply ing water.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-06
The ,Jnokson-S,aner Firbt.

Associated Press Dispatch by Spc,inl Wires
San Francisco, CAL, Jan. 5.--Petsr
jackson md Peter Maher are TO meet
Tho managers of the colored man and
the Irish champion have been in CORE
spondence for some time, and have
finally come to an agreement The
articles in accordance with this have
heen drawn rp aud forwarded, 10
Mnher, for his signature. They call for
20-ruund contest, and it probably, will
take place in this city. jackson has
already gone into training. The mill
will probably take place within eight
Weeks.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-06

Associated Press 1lsia-sa a. SIaHLl Wires
Chattanooga, Tom, Jan. 6. when
the Hamilton County Court convened
yesterday Squire Springfield aud Squire
Raulston had hot words and clinched.
Instantly the $50 men in court stRrtsd
a riut. Clubs, chairs, cuspidura and
knives were used, and everybody fought
his neighbor. Windows woro broken,
and tho court room was defared
Officers were compelled to restor order
with their clubs, and then court all
iourned. The whole city is stirred up,
and serious trouble is feared.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-06

Elktop, Nd, Jan, 4. 1t is reported
upon excellent authority TINT the mills
OF tine Elk Mill Co., located ut hanks,
this county, will shortly resume opera
tion. 1t is stated that the plant has
been Leased. One OF tho mills has bsen
idle for seyeral years, the other having
been operated by NJ. Gambrill & Go.
up to within six months ago, whom the
company removed to Havre de Grace.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-06
suloipn or q nol,.i . y. sMlrn.
Was the Discovercr of the Famous Tread
well Mine, in AIuslsa.


well Mine, in Alaska.
hsap'atod Peas DtsnLtoh ov snscal WirsL
San FrancHco, Cul. Jan. 5.--Gooree
]. Smith, thu tliscoverer Of tho famous
Treadweli mina, in Alaska, was found
in bis Workshop, last night, shot through
tho heart lie had committed suicide.
Smith was rich, and apparently happy
in his domestic relations. lie was
native OF New York, and served in the
Union army uuFing the war. He met
John Treadwoll, mining man. Sun
sequently he went to Alaska, iu search
OF health, and while there heard Of tho
discovery of gold by the Indians IN
Douglas Island. lie went thither, and
located the now famous Treniwell
mine. AT the same time he located a
gold mine in tina joint names of James
Treadwell and George J. Smith, which
subsequently was sold to an English
syndicate for $780, 600.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-06

Special Correspondence of Gazette aud journal
Dover, Jau. D. While skating in
search Of two ducks, which had been
shot, on a pond, yasteFday, Frank
Galloway, aged 10 years, fell into a
hole, and was drowning when assist
auce arrived.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-06

Execution was oricrsd yestefduy on
q judgment for 81, l0D 10 favor Of
Georgia L. Renrdon against Daniel w.
Lynch, grocer, at Eighth and King
streets. Sheriff Film eerved the writ,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-06
The HERO OF new ORLEANS
Andrew Jackson and His Mag
nificent Victory.
MEANING OF THE 9TH OF JANUARY
Why 1t Should be Generally
Celebrated.

The Ahniversary mn Occasion OF Patriotic
Rather Than Partisan crIsbration-Thrili-
ing story OF the BriIitsnt Campaign That
Faded IN Such Decisive Victory.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-06

AasorintedprsS Disogt NJ -ns;isi Wires
PniladerhiR. Jan. b.-Wheat, steady: No. .
Pennsylvania red in export elevator. 96t ag2c.;
No. cred spot IN export elevator. Us aBGc.
Corn. dun; No. for local trade. s3c.
Oats, steady: No. . white, 5da30c.; No. white,
2S%c.; No mi xed, "a aesc.
Bran. sendy: winter in bulk, Sia50aIAb0:
spring In sacks, sl3.O0ai3.5l
Refined sugars, rteady but quiet; powdered,
5t-l6c.: GRADUATED, Ac confectioners A.,5tL C.;
keyntone A, 4Ic.
Butter. steady, fancy Western creamery,
22kc.; do. Pennsylvania prints, 2Ic.; do. Western
prints, 2ic.
Eggs, steady; fresh nearby, 2lc.: fresh Western,
gle.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-01-07

OOAa.an6 UI1 p I1oU cVcu-
ing was the occasion of more marked
display of enthusiasm on the part of his
political and social friends than has
been shown since his return from Chi
cago following his nomination for the
presidency. 1t being the night of the
complimentary banquet rendered him
by the Bryan Travelling Mems club, a
number of distinguished men who par
ticipated at the function were on hand
at the station to greet him. To the AS
seciated Press correspondent Mr. Bryan
said he was not yet ready to express
his impressions of Mexico and that
furthermore his speech last night would
be extemporaneous.
1t was nearly 10 o'clock when the
banquet hall of the Lincoln hotel was
thrown open. For an hour previous a
reception was rendered to distinguished
guests from abroad, Hon. George Fred
Williams of Boston, Hon. David Over.
myer and Hon. J. H. Atwood of Kan.
sas. Covers were laid for 200 guests.
Nearly all the speakers referred tc
Mr.. Bryan as the generally accepted
Democratic candidate in 1900, and the
sentiment was generously applauded
It was after a. m. when the banque,
concluded.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-01-07
Gage Endorses Monetary Report.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Speaking to-
day of the report Of the monetary COM
mission for the reform of the currency,
Secretary Gage said: II have read
the report with great interest and much
profit. Avoiding abstract terms, it pro-
ceeds IN plain, comprehensive Ian
guage, to point out the sources of our
present financial weakness, and the
remedies proposed are so clearly set
forth that all may understand. The re-
form measures recommended regard
as well adapted to cure the ills from
which we suffer, and which threaten
our future. l sincerely hope it will
bear fruit in legislative action.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-01-07
As Senator Stewart Sees 1t.

DENVER, Jan. 4.-Senator Stewart Of
Nevada is i'll Denver today, and will re-
sumo his journey to WASHINGTON this
evening. 1.-THE Rothschilds indicate, :"
said he, sis about to divide China
among the gold standard nations Of
Europe. All the nations of Asia are to
be reduced to financial slavery The
next movement will be to divide South
America. What will then become Of
the free institutions of our own coun-
try? What then can intervene to sup
port the Monroe doctrine? The money
syndicate, which began its work with
the downfall Of Napoleon, proposes to
ceduce the world to slayery.'
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-01-07
Death of Charles III: Hyrne.

New YORK, Jan. 5.-Charles H.
Bryne, who has been unconscious since
Monday of last week, died this morn
ing. The history of modern baseball is
contemporaneous with the active life Of
Charles H. Byrne, and to him has been
given the credit for many of the feat
ures Of the game, which have given it
its national character. By his honesty
and enterprise, Mr.. Byrne made the
American association a power and
forced the National League to meet it
half way in the consolidation agreement.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-01-07
Grave Outlook In Central America

PANAMA, Jan. 1.-The trouble be-
tween Costa RIGA and Nicaragua has
taken a new phase. The Costa Rican
consul at Managua has been sentenced
to FIVE years imprisonment and has
fed. 1t is supposed that he has gone
to Costa Rica and will lay the case be.
fore the president. This has aroused
new friction between the governments.
War, it is believed in many quarters,
will be the result. In the meantime,
Nicaragua is threatened from another
source. Believing that war between
that government and Costa Rlca is
probable, Nicaraguan exiles in Costa
Rica are going to Salvador to try to in.
duce President Gutierrez to aid them
against Nicaragua. Salvador. how
ever, is in great danger of revolution,
so President Gutierrez, in the present
case, is an unknown quantity. An out
break in Salvador is expected daily.