davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
qhe Courier
!: Of the Gar
BY JULES VERNE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;
CONTINUED

Here is the head Of police. was
shouted or every side. y loud clappins
Of hands was suddenly raised, which
subsidized by degrees and finally was
succeeded by absolute silence. The
head Of police arrived in the middle OF
the central square. and it was seen by
all that he held in his hand dispatch.
Then in q loud voice lie read the fol
lowing announcements:
by order Of the governor Of MINI
Novgorod:
"All Russian subjects are forbidden
to quit the province upon any preteNt
whatsoever.
"All strangers Of Asiatic origin are
commanded to leave the province With
in twenty-four hours
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
[To BE Continued
Sitting Room Drama.

"Who comes there?" called little Will
lie, the sentry, in threatening tones as
he brought his deadly wooden gun into
shooting position.
"a friendw answered little Tommie
from behind the rocking chair.
advance and give the countersign,"
hissed the sentry. ''or III shoot your
head off,"
An ominous silence followed this ter
rible threat. Then Tommie said plain
lively:
"I've forgot it."
"You can't remember nuthin'," e1-
claimed Willie in disgust, throwing
down his gun. Cum over here au' I'll
whisper it to you agin."-OhIo State
Journal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04

Ali receptacles for food should, as
far as possible. be kept germ and IL
sect free. Glass, pottery and metallic
wares are therefore preferable to
wood. They should have no joints or
grooves, as these harbor minute par
ticles Of food. Before placing food in
them they should be thoroughly wash
ed, scalded with boiling water, wiped
dry and then be allowed to cool. Plac-
ing them in the sun when practicable
for couple Of hours will also add to
their purity.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
IG|IIoi0| [I)llaO1 AhO0d.
~>&+>&~%~$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$AA.AAAAAA

May with
prove O Commercial expansion at home.
The LEVI BROTHERS of Sumter
expanding business
Accordingly contracted for and leased
the house. and after
city, which cordial
TINES this desire gratitude to the
The Sumter cotton market Of the best and
ourselves the heaviest buyers this
market having the handling
cotton those avoring
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
a1aGnaninaity.

It became necessary for an EmsWorth
papa to chastise mildly his small SOD
the other evening. Some time later,
wishing to negotiate for O favor, the
chastised one stated his wishes and as
an inducement added:
Papa"
"Well, james,"
"If you'll do this, papa, I'll szcuse
you for that whipping you gave me-
Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
Excluded Him.

Hell saw an interesting educated
pig the other day that
She-Oh, indeed! l.
He-Come, now! Don't say it! You
were going to say you suppose looked
IL a mirror, weren't you?
She-Not at all. don't consider you
interesting or Observation-Disclosures.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04

those favoring as with their patronage.
this season is advancing, but we have
a magnifcently selected stock, con-
tracted for early and ahead Of any ad-
vance, that we think will beef inter
est to the people to examine before
buying elsewhere.
are our fs.vorite stock and we believe
that we have as large and as complete
line, from the best factories in the
United States as any house away from
wholesale trade; in fact we do large
jobbing trade in Dry Goods and Shoes.
can only be properly selected by ex-
perts and we have had the advantage
Of an expert who makes a thorough
study Of the styles to select this stock,
and we want everybody to come and
and see how well and cheaply we can
dixie them out.
is a line that we defy competition in
style, shapes, qnality and prices. No
matter who you want a Hat for or.
what price you want to pay for it, we
can suit you in every respect. We
have a full line of Boys Hats also.
bought altogether in car load lots and
with a view of competing with job
bers. A farmer can secure from as
anything in the Grocery line, either
Fancy or Heavy goods, at prices that
can only produce profits by the vol
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
CHAPTER ".

GUST as the reading Of the
5 proclamation by the head
s of the police came to an
/ end an idea Garted in
81 stinctively into the mind
b Of Michael Strogoff.
.,Jy-lo+ a ~, ,o-,,1or poin-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
Clothing
LLAALllLllLlLLLAALALiAAIAAlLkkailllLLLLliLLL
Hats
Groceries
Observation-Disclosures
ulne of business done.


Our will continue to be headquarters the
don and in quarters give
have
We door you
will supplied regardless
Evening journal., 1901-10-24
Notes From WOman's Realm


other girls of her age still live on bread
and butter in the school room, or are
tied 10 their governesses' skirts"
The American lady-that is, this girl
decides that God created man for
the sole purpose Of paying her bills and
buying her candy"
To a stranger all this seems enig-
matte. But the solution Of the enigma
is simply this-that the American girl
is a precious object of luxury for the
Amsrican-the splendid ornament OF
his simple working dress. She is rep
resentative of the unoccupied, culti-
waited leisure class. In most cases a
rich American begins life as a poor
man, and by indefatigable application
in middle life he attains a large for
tune. The struggle for the dollar does
not leave MIN time for the development
of aesthetic taste. Such a man usually
does not appreciate music, literature
nor the fine arts. His inner life is sat
isfied by his beautiful wife, elegantly
dressed, graceful, full Of life, ready and
capable of inspiring him and bringing
, comfort to his heart.
The especial characteristic of this Is
that the American girl is the product
Of a mans ideal and not Of a woman's
/ Women always are what men wisl
Them to be. The American then pro
duces a girl of such claims as can b,
produced nowhere else. The ideal Ger.
man is a good housewife, the English
man requires Of a girl hearty kindness
and intelligence, the Frenchman artlesl
innocence; the American hopes to at
tain a combination of all these virtues
q in addition to many other merits. Tha
I is why the American so rarely marie:
outside his own country. preferring hi
compatriot to all the old world beau
ties. Not in vain do the Americans
represent progress by the figure of Z
i beautiful woman. She is the typica
American girl, ready to take by storm
everything that she deigns to notice
= In short, She is the general pioneer o
the family. who climbs to every heigh
and draws her own people after her.
Evening journal., 1901-10-24
NOVEMBER JURY Is DRAWN
Names Selected Today By Clerk Of tho
Peace and frOthOnOLarY

Clerk of the Pence Winfield $. Qugley
and Parliamentary Frank l.. Speakman
today drew the petit jury for the Novem-
her term of the Court of General Sessions
aud Superior Court. The jurors arei j..
Cowgirl Aston, ST. Georges. William
Beth. Blackhird. lsunc $. Bullock VIII
mngton; James Carpenter. lr., Chris
tiana: Edward Challenger, New Castle,
William H. H. Clark. Red Lion; Phillip
r. Clark, Wilmington William l.. Der
ricl,son. Blackhird: pasohall Dixon.
Brandywine: Stephen Downey. Whining
ton. lrrodericl, w Fisher, Christian.
James l. Ford. Wilmington; Lewis T..
Grub. Wilmington; John Hamilton,
Wilmington. Horace G. Johnson. Wi
mmgton Frederick Knots, Appoquini.
mink: John o.. i.ing. lew Castle; Rob.
ert Ill. Kite. Wilmington. Winfield "
Lattomus. APPOINTMENTS. Robinson J.
Lynn. Mill Greek. james &. McCOmh
Brandywine. Frederick T.. Mclntire
Pencader. Lewis b. Morrow. Whining
ton: Frank Poole. St. Georges; ]. Franz
Reyhold. Red Lion. Charles Il. Stewart
| pencadcr; William j. Stroud, White
Clay Creek; Harry l.. Tatnnll. Whining
ton: Heryey Walker. Mill Creek; Samue
j. Wright. White Clay Greek
Evening journal., 1901-10-24
Church Wedding in GEORGETOWN

Special to the Evening Journal
Georgetown, Oct pa pretty we'd
ding was solemnized in the Methodist
Episcopa, Church this afternoon by
the Rev. Adam Stengle at 3.15 o'clock.
The bride was Miss Jennie Bennum,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Bennum. Sr., of this town, and Walter
Treadway Wallace. of Seaford, was
the groom. The church was hand
somely decorated with autumn leaves,
cosmos and ported plants.
The ushers were George Warren
Jones and Philip r. Layton. of this
town: William Branch Wainwright
and Samuel Patterson Fields, Of Sea-
ford. They worC light trousers and
black coats and brown gloves to match
the brides gown, and wore white
chrysanthemums as boutonnieres. The
brides brother. DR.. c. II. Bennum, OF
Girdletree. gave her away. She was
handsomely dressed in a brown zibeline
tailor-made going away gown. and
wore hat and gloves to match. She car
ried a white-bound prayer book. Miss
Annie NJ. Powell. as maid of honor
also wore a brown zibeline costume
trimmed in white satin and lace with
blue panne velvet hat, and wore
gloves to match. She carried a shower
bouquet of white chrysanthemums
which she gave to the bride on leaving
the altar.
The best man was Fred II. Baynum
Of Chester cousin Of the bride. Mrs
Linda Rodney. cousin of the bride,
played the wedding march.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennum served a
luncheon at ] o'clock for the bridal
party, and immediate friends Of the
bride and groom.
The out-of-tOwn guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. y. w. TIA. Townsend and daugh-
ter DR.. and Mrs. G. H. Bennum and
children. Of Girdletree. Md: Miss Mary
Belle McGill, OF Philadelphia; Fred H.
Baynum, Of Chester; Mr.. and Mrs l..
T. Wallace. Miss Wallace. Miss Dora
Wallace. Miss Mary Brown and Mrs.
Norman Reese. of Seaford.
The bridal party left on the 3.45
nOrth-bound train for short wedding
trip. They will, make their future home
in Seaford
Evening journal., 1901-10-24
What Russia Thinks Of Is

Following is a translation of an ar
icles on "The Cult of Daughters in
america from the leading paper in
Russia the "NovOe Nremya":
Among the number of oddities OF
american life of a most original kind
The cult OF daughters presents itself
|pf which a New York journal offers
|some curious details America is the
|pnly country in the whole wcIld where
he birth of a daughter is greeted with
|deliglt In Asia this is considered a
misfortune in Africa they regard
women as an object Of barter for some
thing more deserving OF attention: in
Europe she Is almost a burden in the
Family; but in America the daughter
lis the uRdisputed sovereign of the
whole house. This cut Of daughters
lis observed in the palatial home of the
millionaire who works INCREASINGLY.
laying UP million after million with the
aim Of satisfying every caprice of mis-
daughter and in tine modest home of
the day laborer, where the mother does
AL the household work. even washes
the Cishes herself. in order not 10
roughen and blacken the little white
hands Of her daughter. and the daugh-
ter chooses for herself everything that
is best in the house. as belonging to
her " the law Of right. The sons NAV
90 to work sedu.ously in offices. but
the daughters are sent to the university
or travel II often happens that in the
same family the son, from perpetuaIy
sec-oing over a desk, becomes pale.
weak and narrc ~ hestcd. while the
0qushter ll3Lks 10 her sports and ex-
ercise in the open air, becomes a model
Cf hlcomina health in her fresh youth
and grace AS a result of such a sys-
ien a15lrdins &c the New York pub
American girl, representing in herself
union -of Hebe and Minerva, with a
feeling of conviction Of her own merit.
ready 70 conquer the whole world when
Evening journal., 1901-10-24
dAOQ

he travellers best friend is that
er little yellow boy named Lemon,
|3tes an enthusiast.
o down to the nearest grocery aud
wiz find him dressed in travelling
Of white tissue paper, all ready
start with you GIN your journey, and
lido many a kindly deed for you.
n the first place, if you feel a little
b. of sorts, and as though you
Il & put one foot after another,
eeze a little lemon juice into glass
a fresh water drink it, and feel re-
Shed.
sbr if you have a case Of genuine ma
Ma, when every bone aches, and you
he a brown feeling in your mouth,
hides being $50 tired" all the time
leeze more lemon juice into fresh
ter-enOugh to make a very souI
yerage--and drink freely of it many
les IN THE day.
For this little boy is a foe to sour
mach, and always ready for a fight
B ainst Indigestion
lf you have a thrCbbing headache
&c a lemon and rub the bits over the
l5w and he pain win soon go away
\ your hair is falling out, rub slices Of
mon itnO tine roots and over the scalp
sIhing the head afterward with warm
nj water. Squeeze lemon juice into
Ink. rub the mixture over the face
i d neck every night, and you will re
ice in the fresh glow of your com
|exlon.
Mix lemon juice and glycerine, rul
|ur hands with il at night, and if vol
|e net too nervous wear large ole
owes. and you will wonder at theil
lzzling w.diteness.
When a bee stings or a wasp sticks {
EOng into your face, touch the hur
SD with pure lemon juice. If vol
hve a wart or a veXatious corn
bio lemon juice on with untiring zeal
nd bid defiance to mosquitoes with thu
budh eff your little yellow friend.
A cup of tea is always improved b!
lilies Cf fresh lemon, and we all know
ow a well-miXed lemon squash can re
i've the weary stomach. If you go OIL
water voyage you must certainly TAX
with you. for pure lemon juice will
1u- all giddiness and seasickness.
And The little sour yellow fruit is a
ood as a doctors help to cure spraini
nd bruises. or a lady's maid to re
love brown freckles and red patche
nd sunburn.
These are only a few of the man,
indly deeds of friend Lemon, and i
on once try him as a travelling com
anion you will never again go ava.
rithOut MIN.
Evening journal., 1901-10-24
BMPLOYR BURIED
BENEATH COAL
Work Of Digging the COIOred
Man Out Occupied Con-
siderable Time

James Disan. cOlored. employed by
the George w. Bush and Sons Com
pany. this morning experienced the
eensation of being buried alive, and
owes his life TO the fact that he man
aged to reach the top of the fifteen tons
of coal which held him captive.
Dlsan was standing on top Of a load
ed coal car. when the bottom was open
ed to let the fuel out lie went Out
also.
IT'S cutting my BRETT For de Lawd's
sake git me Quit" cried the badly.
frightened colored man, after he had
succeeded in getting his hea above the
coal A number of companions, obtain
ing shovels. ran to his assistance ant
complied with his request.
II required considerable time TO ac
compllsh the task, and when release,
Disan could scarcely stand. He wa.
bruised by the accident
Evening journal., 1901-10-24

ton. were married in the home of the
bride yesterday morning. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev Adam
Stengle, OF the M. r. Church.
ID. Il. Levy. of this city, was best man
at the wedding OF Miss Martha Win
stock, Of Philadelphia, and Solomon
Rheinberg. Of New York. in the home
of the bride in Philadelphia, last night.
Mrs. J. p. Denim has returned from a
months visit 10 Blackwelfs Mills
N. j.
The Rev. and Mrs. H. NJ. Bartlett, OF
the State of Washington, are the guests
Of THE Rev. and Mrs. John S. Bunting
In Christiana hundred. Mr.. Bartlett
formerly was rector of Christ Church
in that hundred.
George L. Townsend, Jr., Of this city
and Robert d. Hoifecker, of Smyrna
started today on a trip to the PAN
American Exposition.
The Rev. william Frederick Levi
went to Bel Air, Md. today, where Ia
will address a Christian Endeavo
Convention.
Miss Viola Late has returned iron
visit to the Buffalo Exposition.
Miss Mary Austin and John Val
Horn We're married by the Rev MI
Jones. in Townsend last night
Miss Bessie Price and Harry Row
will be married in Delaware City thi
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred c. Galloway an
son. Harry, have returned TO Me-
York.
Members OF the Reilly Lyceu
gave their first progressive euchre part
last night
Miss Anna ]. Bradley and Charles
Kelley We're married in st. Peters Pre-
Cathedral yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. j. w. Faucet. OF Georgetown.
visiting relatives in the city.
The Norwood Social Club will me-
this evening in the home of Miss Els
Stuart. No. 100l1h Lombard street.
III Ralph +. Lunt and Miss Lena
q Cunningham were married at Asbui
& parsonage on October % by the Re
= II. S. Dulany.
ell Professor w. w. Knowles. of NeV
r ark. is In Wilmington today.
Evening journal., 1901-10-24
Social and Personal Notes

In St Joseph's Church, on the Bran
dywine, yesterday afternoon. Miss Liz
zie Gellson of DuPonts Banks. and Ed
ward Eckman, of Philadelphia. were
married by the Rev. Father Scott
Miss Alice Hopes and John Graham
were married in C.aymont last night
Miss Nellie Maxwell. OF this city, was
bridesmaid.
Miss Name Godfrey and James De-
yinney were married by the Rev. f. S.
Long in the parsonage of Greenhill
Presbyterian Church last might.
Miss Elizabeth Ritzman and Robert
Gem were married last might by the
Rev John Shape, in the parsonage OF
the Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
No 1909 Washington street
Mss Clara Faucet. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George W. Faucet. of George
town. and Dennis J. Wood, Of Harring-
Evening journal., 1901-10-24
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES

80. Service OF the forty hours devo-
ton in ST. patrick's Church has closed.
Clergymen who assisted were: Fathers
Kelley, Hugo, Scott, Connolly, Quigley,
Welbars, Isenring. Hughes, insolvency,
MeNeie'h, McKenna, Raphael and Boyd
Of Baltimore.
&c. Large attendances and deep inter-
est characterized the revival meetings
i'm Union NJ. e. Church. About half a
dozen conversions have been reported
this week.
49,. Asbury's revival continues with
encouraging success. Three CONVEX
sions were professed last evening.
Meetings viii be held tonight and to-
morrow night.
Largely-attended and interesting
meetings are in progress in Bethany
Baptist Church. Increasing interest
has been manifested each night. The
Rev. E. S. Holloway. Of the West
rhirtieth Street Baptist Church. New
York. who has been assisting the pas
tor, preached a powerful sermon to a
large congregation last evening. The
meetings continue. but Mr.. Holloway
breaches his last sermon tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Lowe, of Phila-
delDhia, will give an illustrated lecture
on "Ben-Hur'' in Olivet Presbyterian
Church on Friday evening, Novem-
Der
. The Junior Order Of United
American Mechanics will attend Olivet
Presbyterian Church in a body On the
second Sunday in November.
Evening journal., 1901-10-24
CHESTER OUT or SERVICE
Steamer Broke Down While in PhiladeI-
lhia Yesterday Afternoon

Owing TO the fact that the steamer
City of Chester, of the Wilmington
Steamboat Company. broke down in
Philadelphia yesterday, she was pre-
vented from making her trip to this
city last evening. and in consequence
some anxiety was felt by Wilmington
ians who had expected relatives and
friends on the boat
The extent of the damages cannot be
ascertained. as local managers of the
company will not discuss the subject
The steamer Brandywine went up the
river this morning and will take the
place Of the City of Chester until she
is repaired.
Evening journal., 1901-10-24
Baily-Jaekson

Kennett Square Oct 24.-The home
OF Mrs. Estolena Jackson was the scene
of a wedding last evening. when her
daughter Elizabeth Margaret, was
united in marriage to Eugene Peters
Baily. Miss Anna Baily was maid Of
honor, and Misses Helen Bernard and
jackson was best man. and the grooms-
men were Dr. Norman Plankington Sim
clair and Joseph p. Way. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. H. A.
Hunter in the presence Of 100 guests
Evening journal., 1901-10-24
OF A
SOCIAL NATURE
Pleasant Surprise Party on
the West Side
Brides and Grooms OF Late o.
notwithstanding Per-
sonal Notes

A pleasant surprise party was given TO
Thomas Wilson i'm his home No. Sl2 Ben
nett street. last night. Music and games
We're features OF the evening and later on
refreshments were served. The guests
present were. Misses Lydia Hall, Nerna
1ussey, Kate Hofer, Clara slant, Min
ME Courtney. Lottie Crockett, Elsie
Dougherty, Edna Courtney. Name Rig
ney. Minnie Thompson. Jessie Banks,
Florence Lilly. Mamie Barbara. William
Casey. John Clark. Rudolph Teney, 10.
seph Thomas. Willard Haynes. Albert
BOyce, Warren Crossgrove Earl Cross
Thomas Hail. Thomas Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs. G
Conrad and others.
Evening journal., 1901-10-24

Detective Ra';edge arrived in vii
mngton yesterday from Warsaw, Va
with Nolan Travis. who is charged with
murderously assaulting Chief Police.
man Paris. Of Harrington about TWO
weeks ago The detective took Travis
20 Dover, where he will be given a
hearing on a charge Of assault with in.
tent to kill.
Travis was given q hearing this
morning before Justice OF the Peace
Ward. of Dover, and held in $500 bal
for his appearance at the January tern
Of court
Evening journal., 1901-10-24

Very fine embroidered linen, both
ecru and white. will trim fur garments
velvet gowns and satin waistcoats.
Large, round lace collars of Louis
XIII style are much worn, especially
those of handsome and expensive laces
are seen on velvet gowns
For smart afternoon wear are blouses
Of lace and accordion-pleated chiffon
mingled with a fairy touch and some
times bordered with sable or mink.
Evening gowns are made with long
trains: many of the waists
are cut extremely low, quite of the
shoulders and are kept in place by
ieweled straps.
The large number of fabrics having
a white. hairy surface, has created a
vogue for white trimming; white cloth
and white panne are modish.
Velvet is the fabric par excellence for
winter. Black comes first. Dark blue.
several shades Of brown, gray and
Dressmakers are using pipings of
bright-hued broadc,oth on rough cloth
suits. the broadcloth appearing further
as narrow revers or facing for cuffs.
French imported dresses made OF
lace are lined with warp-printed col
ored silks.
The latest nouveau art brooch sug-
gests a moss rosebud with a single per-
feet river pearl in the centre and leaves
and feathery effect in bronze hue OF
gold.
A pretty black stock is made OF
black silk and black lace. the lace be-
ing dotted with small cut steel beads.
Evening journal., 1901-10-24
Gave the Bride Away

Miss Viola Dresden Tantum, daughter
of Mrs. Anna Tantum, formerly OF this
city. and Walter Robinson Taylor were
married in the home of the bride, in
Cedar avenue, West Philadelphia, last
night The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Clarence Wyatt Bisplham
and the bride was given away by Chief
Justice Charles b. Lore, OF this city,
The bride is well-known In this city
where she has a large circle of friends
Evening journal., 1901-10-24
Massey-C Clark Wedding

Miss Clara II. Clark, Of Dover, and
George Graham Massey, son of George
V. Massey, assistant general solicitor of
the Pennsylvania railroad, will bit mar
ried this evening in the home of the
groom. No. 80 Pelham road, German
town, Philadelphia. Only the immediate
members of both families win be pres
ent The Rev. George Starhawk Jones
pastor OF Calvary Presbyterian Church
Philadelphia, will perform the cere-
mony.
Evening journal., 1901-10-24
How's This :?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY a. CO, Props. Toledo. O
We. the undersigned. have known +.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions. and financially able TO carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists
Toledo. o.
Walding Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu.
cous surfaces Of the system. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold BY all Druggists. Test.
monials free
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1901-10-24
smnlInnr I'M NInrrdel

Dr. Alexander Lowber. secretary OF
the State Board OF HEALTH was notified
yesterday afternoon by DIT u. w
Cooper, Of Camden, president OF the
board OF the prevalence of smallpox in
Marydel
According to the information re
ceived there are about one dozen cases
In the town