davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-06-25

The yeas and nays were then called, and
the Report and Amendment came up on ITS
final passage and was adopted, the vote stood
as follows:
For admission Report and Amendments
Brand. andry, James C Woods, James l.
Lobdei1. 4 Lobdel'. Lennon
Against Same Frame a Woods, Trinidad,
Chinn. Cain.
Mr.. Chinn offered the following Resolu-
tior which was adopted viz:
Resolved. That the estimate Of the Parish
Taxes for the year 1860 sho1A be the sum Of
Five Thousand One Hundred and Forty-two
Dollars according to the estimate made by
the Committee without det|uctiug the sum of
Twenty -one an! TWENTY-FIVE dollars amount
Of rates dne the Parish, and payable during
the year 1889.
On motion Of Mr.. Trinidad. it was
Resolved, That the Sheriff be the guardian
and keepe, Of the Court House and grounds,
and that it shall be his duty either to 1--we
constantly at the same ~ have one OF his
deputi.s to do SO, and tibet he shall furnish
wood. coal, water, ice, in fact everything
needed during the session OF the District
Cont. and of the Police Jury, or for the diff
ferent Offices to keep the grounds and fence
IN order. and clean out the Court House. &c.
= Re Il further Resolyed That for such servi-
ces he be allowed the annual snri Of Three
Hundred. and Fifty Dollars TO includ. all
bills for expenditures for necessaries above
mentioned. = q
Mr, .Lobdell offered certain amend ments
10 the leyee laws but afterwards vitLdrt "
them and moved that the COMMITTEES ap-
pointed to make changes ane notifications in
the levee laws be invited to report.
On motion TO adjourn until Monday at 10
o'clock. Mr.. Pope called for the yeas and
nays. Vote as follows:
For Adjonnment-Braud, James c Woods,
Pope, Chinn, Lennon.
Against same-Landry, + A Woods: 1E'ni-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-06-25

to pay expenses Of parish $3016 81
Signed .: II. = CHiN..
j. I. LANDRY,
&C. WOODS.
The Finance Committee-made the follow
ing report, which on motion OF Mr.. Cam was
adopted, viz.
West Baton Rouge, June 9TH 1880.
To the Honorable President and members
of the Police Jury Of West Baton Rouge
Your Finance Committc after close ex-
animation of the following bills against the
parish. have the honor most respectfully to
port to your honosab bleebody that they have
found said bills all correct, and askthat they
be maid by warrants on the Treasurer
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-06-25
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH or WEST BATON ROUGE,

SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In matter Of tho Succession Of Pauln Foret and Au
gustine Richards, his wife, both dec d. No. 534.
TTYHEREAY Valmont Foret, administrator, bas
w Aled final Account and Tableau OF his admin
istration Of said Succession
Notice il hereby given that al opposition to the
HomoloEation Of said account must be filed IN the
once Of tho Clerk Of said Parish within thirty days
from the drat publication hereof.
-. " B. CHAMBER11N, Clerk.
Clerks Omce; West Baton Rouge, June IS, 1859
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-06-25
ETAT DE La LOUISIANA.
aroieee dOuest Baton Rouge

CoUR NJ 6NE DISTRICT.
Dans Il Succession de Paulin Foret and d'Augustne
Richards, 60 femme decede. No. 634.
4 TTENDU que vslmont Foret Admr. epregistre
II uneompte dnat d. administration de Ia dite
Suecsssion- :
Avis est par ces presentes donne que toute opposi
ton phomoogation du dit cempte sers enr* r*gistre
dana 10 Bureau du Irefer de ia dife paroisse dams
sEsats jours do IA premiere publication de cet avis
r. HILBERT, Depnte Gref6er.
Bureau du Grenier, June le lame, 1859.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-06-25
B R CHINN;
Ut landry. .
w " EMMON.

T. Or motion Of Mr. Chinn the following re
port of the committee appointed to examine
the Parish Treasurer's books Was adopted,
viZ:-
The committee appointed by your honora-
bic body to examine the books of the Treas
urer, respectfully submit that thev have ex~
,a.mined and found correct 2l3 youc hers: ma X
ing together the sum OF $7,479 80 paid during
the last year, and receipt to the; sum Of sl3,-
500. II, leaving a. balance on hand this day
of s62l0 2l- They also tlnd the following
assets of the parish L note of Della Dupuy
for 1888 33} with 8 per cent. interest; 3 JOINT
notes Of Bozeman Il Germany for S3ll 643
each with 8 per cent. interest.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-06-25
which they now respectfully submit
Signed + IKlNlDAD'
JAS l. LOBDELL

On motion Of Mr. A Woods the follow
ing report offered by the committee apno'nt:..
ed to examine the books Of the Treasurer Of
the toydras Funds was adopted.
The committee appointed to examine the
accounts of the Treasurer Of the Po.dras
Fands beg leave to state that they have ex-
a,uined his accounts ard found them correct.
We found the interest accruiny oil the Poy-
aros Fund TO amount to the sum Of two thou
sand five hundred and eiyhty-nine 49, 100
kpIlars js2.5S91s) less the, amount Of one
hundred dollars (Treasutet's commissions)
Weaving the sum Of two thousand tour hund-
red and eighty-nine l3-10O dollars for dis
tribution.
Signed CHlNN;
LsNDRY.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-04-27

NEsruER PrrDicIio~ A correspondent of
The Scieaiic Amsricsn. named J. Royal. e
White Rock. H.. farm shes TIA, paper wax
the following weather predistica he pro
iesses 10 he allie 10 foreiell he weather one
year in advance for Any locality where there
= a. almanac ealculasei. Here J. tie proph.
ecy. The hnst half 4 kpril will be wet. the
lat hsif fair. tie first week in Nav will be
vet. The balance far: the first half of June
vii De fair. tie last half ehangeal'e: July
VII begin and end viii few days Of chan
geahle weather. ieasiag the middle Of the
month DRY; Augast ~ have great many
vet day. Sept, mbsr viii sci IN fair. but the
balance Of The month nill be ehargesblc. the
last part Of Of il being wotest. October.
changeab's, gradually increasing 10 weiness;
Noven'ber. like the preceding, only oommen-
eng fairer aud ending ~it,er December. fair
weather" On This. We are told We may rely.
viii The exception Of September. where there
has 10 be added The extra stormy weather
caused ~ The sun crossing the lines" This
lFoiy depend. on the prevailing winds at the
time: il the winds he Souiheriy. the month
vii ee Wet II Nor,Leriy. il will be a. dry as
n the sun were al Lis syireme distances nom
tie lue.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-04-27

grAt the last meeting Of the Common Coun
ell the following action was bad by that body
Resolre1. by the Common Council Of the City
Of rerre Ha0te, That the Street Commissioner
be and he - hereby instructed not u do. O.
cause 10 be doue. any work on any Of streets
or alleys Of said city, except such streets o. al
leys a. have been graded until further iustrue-
ted by said Council.
Resolred. That the Office Of st Commission
er be transferred TO the City Marshal. and that
u u inexpedient "a elect So Commissioner
al the ensuing election
The following resolution vas then offered by
Mr.. Pence aud passed
Rssoired. That the Street Commissioner be
and lie - hereby directed 10 open. or cause to
be opened. Second Street, south. to the eorpor
ate limits Of the city.
The following was offered by Councilman
Turner. aud passed:
Resoired That the st Commissioner be and
he - hereby instructed to clean. OF cause TO be
cleaned ont. all The alleys that need cleaning
and that the same be douc at the expense OF
he o~hefs OF occupants Of premises 80 clean
ed
A petition signed by some 60 citizens from
he lower part OF the city, asking tia, Fire
Company be organized in the quarter. was
unanimcasly adopted. The following resolu.
ton vas then adopted.
R,soir,,l. That the polls be opened. in the
several different wards Of the cIy OF TIRE
uaute. on Tuesday the 81 day OF May. l-99.
for the election Of the following officers VIZ;
Mayor Clerk Marshal. Treasurer. Assessor,
Engineer. aud two Councilmcn from each
ward
The place 81 voting 20 be as follows;
1t wArd-The City Hail; Inspector New
ton Booth. Judges. Henry Ross, Michael By
ere
u ward-Central Engine House luspec
Tor. W. H. Sage; Judges. NJ. w. Sedain. q
Warren
3d Ward-At The Cry School House; In
-pecior. Elkana Lane. Judges, J. l.. Humas
ton. Thomas Burton.
! All Ward Northern Liberty Engine House
Inspector. stephen caTtrell, Jvdge~, j. ID
Mafphy ). T.. Gibbs
5,h Wsrd-At the Cousty Semiuary; In
srector. ] T MoIra,t. Judges. Issac Beau.
champ. A. X Miller
Where i. the County Seminary
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-04-27
Our Job Office.

II affords US much pleasure to be able 10 an
noancr 70 the eitireus OF Terre-l llaute. and the
patrons of th. Office that We have iu.t fitted
up one Of the most complete job Offices in
lhi- STATE. and certainly by far ~ advance OF
any thing ever before brought 10 this city
Every thing i. new. . Of the very best AMI mos,
fashiosable material. and bought without Re
gard to pr,ce We d.fy oa eomp'ii'ioa as 'e-
cards fhe style Of rorkmanship. and the prices jo'
,chieA he ,cork riN BE- dsne.
We have secured the services Of Mr.. JonN
A. BHv,S. the most experience job Workman
in this portion Of Indiana. lie has exclusive
eantrol of our Job Office. and viii execute al
order. 10 the highest style of wo.kman,hip-
We have purchased. and are now running. on'
of DAYS lNrgovrD pArKSr Jon PETs-rs.
which enables u to DO work right and cheap
J We have bot to say. that ear job Office !
nov complete, and We are prepared to execut
all kinds Of work. both Plain and Fancy. i
the most fashionable style. on new type. an
F, ii. the most vorkmanlike manner. wewill d
all work on short notice. and on every coca
sisn. Of tAs fi,-r promised We solicit. part q
The public patronage. Sc our adveriiseiner
ia another column.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-04-27

TnF Poog MAN's SItrrr.--When the Athc-
uians built the temple II Minerva. statue
~rs wsntcd 10 place upon IS top. A poor
mechanic was induced ~ his friends to com.
pete foi the prize with isvofiie and wealthy
sculptor Of nohle birth Ths day FOR raising
the statue Same, that of The pairician was un.
yelled. aud raptares Il applause greeted The
revelation. Batit was.in Truth. SO small.,hat
IL aseended iis beauty disappeared. aud
when il reached the top ]: seemed bu, shape
les man. The statute Of the poor mcchanie
was next unveiled. Il seemed huge aud an.
couth. aud resembi,d nothing. human or di-
vine. rut as it asoended il apparent defor-
mites disappeared. IL grew more comcly anI
iiuaiiy. when II reached the top. seemed ami
mated it'll divine beauty ard ife. The poor
mechanic won the laurel and was bora %
amid the shouts of the multitude. Let "a
bear IN mind--if among us there are f.sa
rough and uncouib it's becau.e We have >oi
lifted them 10 that proud Position they are 80
fitted 10 honor: II - because We have lefl hem
in ohscuriiy. 70 elevate the pandering Ene an
serupulors. who Only try To deceive us.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-04-27
Sow by the Waysidc

A Chrisiisn travelling On steamboat. dis
irihuipd tracts While they were taken and
read hy many, ge.tlewa7 took one, aud.
folding It up, cut u Nth Lls penknife into
small pietes. ther holding i Up In terision,
threw II away. One piece adhered to his coat :
the word God" I'D turned II over; on he
other side. Eternity" They stood out rs
living words before him. "God -" Eisrni-
~" lie went To The bar called for brandy
IA drink 20 drlse them away. but IN vain.
Then to the gambling table, 10 social inter.
course and conversation. but those solemn
words haunted him wherever he went. uniil he
was brought penltent 10 the feet of jesus
What al encouragement 10 the Christian lr"r.
eler to SOW seed bN the wsysioe j. mskinl
preparations for Journey. never fo-rot th'
package of tracts Scatter them. that yo,
may thus win souls to your Sasior-Amer'ea'
/ Messenger.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-04-27


IFIn behalf of the Auti -Lscorhpion Democ
raey of the Northern States Who have been Vi
olenlly expelled from the Democratic Party.
the Washington States, the metropolitan organ
Of Senator Douglas. edited by tie distinguish.
ed k. 4 Pryor Of Virginia. holds the follow
ing language Of faal defeat aud surrender OF
the Northern Democracy:
"In this critical contingency they are appal-
led hy a demand iorstill farther aud eth mere
embarrassing conscessions. IL Is not enough
that they should sanction slavery ia is most
objectionable aspect. by aiding ia the recap.
ture the fugitive negro-it Is not enough that
they should admit slavery inlo the Territories
under cover OF the CONSTITUTIONAL is not
enough that they should consent 10 reverse
The traditional policy Of the Government and
to accep. the iliinitable extension 81 Souihern
insti,ations-it Is not enough that they should
letter the arm 81 Congress. hitherto 80 active
aud acient in The restriction Of slavery, and
evoke the dormant energies Of the Judiciary
for It's protection IN the federal donIan--ali
these lhings. aud more besides. the Northern
Democracy have yielded, but thSir Southern
associates are not yet content. Thy must a.
gree 10 employ fss pooeT 81 ne GeovnmeHf JoF ne
propagation Of siso0y. In IsA coHDirloN rnA
CANNOT AooGPr. IL Is an exsction for which
they were not prepared after the solemn rec
ognition OF soN-ISrKRvENrIaN among the fun.
damental principles Of the party. What ron
der u The Norfhrn D,m0craey aoie surrender
ia dossau' Who il surprised when hey say
tits no use for us to struggle against such
overw hslning odds-on one side the fFanlie
fana,icism Of our own section; on the Other
the ever er-increasing exactions OF our Southsr.
allies. Why attempt 10 bear up under this &C
cumulaton Of emharrassmentsf"
On the other hand. the organs Of the Dem
ocratic Party ia the Southern States accep,
the issue Of separation from their Northern
( Democratic allies, without regret. aud almost
with absolute Joy. The Charleston Mercury
printed where the next National Convention
Of the party il To be- held takes bold ground
for the dissolution Of the Party" II says;
"lflhe views We have presented of the STATE
II parties in the Union are correct. does IL no'
eec"me the South 10 prepare htF>tli I" mec'
the evils OF her condnionf The Dsnocr0ft
party .risfs only in f.s SoriL. n is no lopger q
national parfz Why should we not accrp
the true state Of things and act upon themr-
A. party it j. Southern party aud ioth,us
else. WIZ Shnuld ~ not tutn it, back on ih'
North. aud act only for the SnuthY VII,
should not the South havc sectional cand,
date for the Presidency. TO meet the sectiona
candidate of the Norlhg
Now who shall say any longer that III
Democratic Party" is National party, o
that it holds out any hope f,r future good 1
the country to the patriot who is honestly in
curing how, aud where. he shall cast his in
nueuce in the futurei
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-04-27
Visit to Santa Teresa. Cuba-A
Rich Planter.

A CORES posdent 20 the Sew Orleans Delta
gives an aeconnl of hi, vi.lt TO lLis estate
which j. situated on the nahia Honda The
scene of The landing of Gen. Lopez in 1857 -
Although Santa Teresu j. onlY forty miles dis.
lant from Havana. the writer seems 10 have en-
countered difficulties ia reaching his dsstina
tion.
The proprietor Of santa Teresa i one Don
Joachim Gomez. noc residing IN Havana. bot
Who very seldom visits Bahia Honda. HIS in
lrrcsi in this estate j. eonfded 10 d Francis
CO, the Administrator. THIS estate contains
339 acres The negro force number 392.-
The estate Of San lgnacio. and also belonging z
% Don Josehin Gomez contains 500 acres.
3Ol negro .. Improvement, &c.
The negroes alone on these two estates are
worth about s55o.c0O the land 500 Geo 'aore.
aud the Improvements sum equal - the last
making an Aggregate Of 1850 0oO Beside.
ihese he owns a property OF 500 acres beyond
San Ignacic. aueiher of 900 acres a, the en-
trance OF the Bay. and a cafeial tcoaee planta.
n1u) OF about t50 arses near Guanalsy
These are AZ leas, woria 1900 0o0 Ills 9th.
,r estates IN the Nuelta de Arriba are reuted
olt al very large animal revenue His resi-
c. in Havana. a larae aud building ,magn ifcent
Is valued At 5000 600 On one estate. 1913
acres are now planted ia cane aud ihs product
fn .ugar his year Is estimated at s 2Jo hogs
ads. The land Is not remarkably vel adapt
"a 10 sugar.
The practice Of the country i 10 retire to bed
AZ 9 and ~ up at O'Clock a very sensible
custom Of The country On gong 70 his apart
meat at night he was CAUTIONED To bolt the
doors and bar the Ninlows b,fr- retiring. by
which means every breath ofire-h air j. shoi
out. aud that. too ia a Innate where no pro
lection is needed against The cold.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-04-27

In the DAYS Of Jack Cade. few could read
excepl those Who were actually IA orders. or
educated for that purpose - that II person
was arrsigned hefofe a temporal Judge for any
crime (the punishment whereof was death he
might pray his clergy: that was, 10 have a
Latin Bible IN a black Gaihic character dellv
,red 70 him; aud IL he could read passage
where the Judge appointed. which wRs gener
aily IN the Psalms The q. dluary. or h's dspn.
~. who stood near. said iega a. cifricHs, that
=, he could read like a clerk or scholar, and
III criminal was acquitted a heing m ~
,fl.srnnf. who might therefore be useial to
the public. ID however, be could not read h,
suffered death. This ptivllege vas granted
ln ali oiTruces, except high treason a~d saen
hre. until after Tie year $50 ani u vas car
RED 10 such an extern. that lf a criminal va
condemned Al one assize because be could no
read he might agaiu claim this b-nthi, siite
Al that time or even undrr the gsl"ws tree
nd n he could then reai he wa pardonsd. o
uhich ihcre was an instance is the reign O
Queen Ehzabcth.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-04-27
Indiana Central Railroad.

TIL. wel' conducted road ha. ju., changed
- rs-re. e. ,ha, he cars nov ron from lndi
.naroiis n Colnmbns. Ohi". without any
change. Tlis eery much cyrediies The time
both for ra.s-t-.fs ard g. hi \ TIP over
this roal f,w 0sys 40 proved 10 us how
well II J. eo.lncted--ev. ~ ting te'ng r~sh
lar ani msrarsd with The INST seruprlou'
e.,e while u.i- is ve-y great indses'nen'
10 take that lire ~ travel going Fast, The ifav
eier ~ili also End. all ihe attaches - ih'
road. accommodating and pleasant gtni'emsn
Starting from ibis point ard Foire cfsr ~
.rer.rsfiabie T. II. 4 Richmond Road .he ias
.enrer viii find himself on the right track. y,
taxing he Indiana ceatrsi 70 ruFsus his joeT
usy eastward.
NJ John @ wass0n j. the aeeemmodatinl
agent for this road at this point. and he gen
uemsnly and polite W. A. Bradshaw = y
freight sgsnt for the same. a, lDd'anaPolis
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-04-27
The Southern Issnes.

The Florida Journal. (the Apalaohcola Ad
ver,iser' which correctly represents the seuti-
tincnts of large portion Of the Southern De
mocracy. and in the Gulf States especially
says:
"Uniii the slave trade j. opened and made
lea al The South will pu~h Slavery forward A.
seasoning Tor every d1>h. aud whether the
North likes il or not. like the Spanish with
the garlic. IL Will have TO be tasted ia every
course of the table. This IL the settled and De
termined policy OF party at the South. We
do not pretend 10 belong to the ultra southern
party. but We believe 1t Is duty which the
General Government owes 10 The South, that
the Slave trade shorld be legitimate, that hsr
vast domain should receive cpltvaio-s
The Slave Trade and Slave Code. viii be
the great rallying cries Of Southern Democracy
IN 1860 OF this. there j. no longer reason
able doubt. VIII the Democracy accept thes'
issues as par, CT their platform. or will the,
give up their ret phrase Of" National Democra
cy " and contend for really national princi
pies, Ike the Republicans
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-04-27

~ TIE wahash Fs pfess ssys he Terre
p.,t. -ud Alien R.flro,d .. ~ miserable
eendnion. This is the road thai was bsilt 10
rv.l The Ohio and Mississippi Railroad -
iscrnnrs Gsseffe.
The express never said -. . on 7 knowlsjge
"ris tree The T H.A, & s., Louis Railroad .
DOT 10 a. good condition = I should be, bu'
We have seen the Ohio ann Mississippi IN .
condition much vorse. sns from tae TESTIMONY
of passengers ever tha, road recently We sf'
Cd 10 infsr Inst II i nov in a worse condition
tssa ,hs Terrs Hsuts Alton ssd -. Louis
Railroad.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-04-27
Mail Items.

Debauehery aud lieeniiousne-. are SAID % be
more prevalent in Paris now than Al any tine
since the rssols stion of a. Al classes are
alike affected Even Ia high places. says a
recent writer. the NOISY not goes on. AZ che
Palace. at the Ministries. mobile ladies in arsh
colorcd coverings represent bali cloth ed Bae-
rhantes with aow ing bo~lsand festive songs.
Nsnases With volsptuou~ posses sad ~rH'of-
ous iest-. false vesials onlrsging he wemofy
4 their ancestors. and Dlaas more ressm
bliag her Of Poct,re> than that other one oi
the woods. The same noble ladies seek cos
tunes in which the charms Of their Persons
can be most exposed. The shoulder piece Of :
seirce dr,ss. ihst at vestge Of uodss'y. ihs'
transraI -ut bit Of muslin that stood ailsgnri
eAlly between dsceney and blush, has Dis
appeared. aud dresses have been seen 70 pub
lie places oUt horizontally scross from arm
pat to arm pat. leaving The entire arm an
shodlde. absoletely free.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-04-27

ment. cultivation. aud c,mmon senses Can
We 40, be women, aud vet dismiss all nippan
cy and AfFectation. aud be in earnest upon the
great topics Of an advancing sgef Can We
not be what God designed Us TO he-the com
fancy dAncers., bat Of men-of the Clays and
web.iers. aud Ewings. and Corwins Of our
countryT Cannot we, who have been equal
% any emergency. whether a. empires or o I
home. prove ourselves equal TO ths great and
unexpected aud God.giy emergency Of
Lel sursl STAR.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-04-27

II An oil niser lives 10 " whceli"g who
-avs the in,elligenceF :. the rrest avaficisus
man IN Chri~tsuion. Ie y wc'ih sN."oo,
AL ea.ss his nvn ticlusls. H. lives in q va.
car. eirr.lss- lisi, roofr - his hoase, srd
rents the balance for pslity pit'anee. dis
cooking utensils consist = a -siiie' snd tea
%, ~. fafrllsre consists oi stool. three
chair. AID u,isvrshle cot. upon which he
sieers ui.h hs clrhes on. N lieu Of decent
s.d cn-nforlahle quilts lie makes his o"n
elAhes "a, ofeordsfcy. Last wess he she'd =
Ca, = h,eh he ha~ worn constantly and con
tirsaify Cor eighteen years. lie boys spoiled
meet because he gst- e cheap lie has oa'
one sasi II clothes. which he washes h'msel
absu, exe4y sir usostiss. and waits I'll shey
get dry.