davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-29

Ar the approaching session Of the Domin
ion Board OF Trade. Ottawa delegates will
urge the taking of such steps as will result
in securing to the vessel owners OF the
Domirion the right Of using American
canals and riser~, as provided BY the WASH
;nrton treaty, also the improperly If
al Iowing American bottoms " be treated
a Canadian vessels BY simple registration.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-29


NEw YORK. Dec. r.
COTTON quiet GALES 7s3 ba,es at lo: for mid
ding uplands.
FLOUR Receipts ST. barrels Ice better ma L.
ly on medium ana lJs grades. Sales ~ 80 bls no
! 90 "a 70. supertae state and western 81
5 81 as ca, common 10 sOof extra western and
state 15s15 20. good 10 choice extra CO al
) % Il %. common 10 choice white wheat west
ern extra st o. a 80 fancy white wheat west
ern extra at 80 n $50 common TO good extra
Ohio at = a 90 common TO choice extra
St. Louis at 5s0ds-50, patent Minnesota extra
s.-5R e-5 including } 100 low grades extras at
> e. a. 81 2,iuO med um extra at sac - pateut
Minnesota al 75G6 - market closing quiet and
Grm.
RYE FLOUR steady sales 30 barrels at ! b 4
: Oj for superhne.
CORN MEs L firm.
WHEAT - Receipts 40 O01 bushels opened e.
better fer EXPORT demand closed holders more q :
posed 10 realize and advance lost Sales lus t.I
bushels al 70 or damaged spring I lOGl I, for old
rejected spring; l54l %. for ungraded spring
/ Is for choice No. chicago, = FOR old No
Chicago; / i2dl ~ for No. 2 Milwaukee in store
and sdost ~ Tor winter red western 81 ior
amber Pennsylvania 55.ql 80 .oF No. CneasJ
nominal.
RYE quiet sales SOC bushels at % Tor no grade
BARLEY dull and nominal at g1ll u for No.
Canada / 0clL ! 10 for No do.
BARLEY MALI quiet and unchanged.
HAY-hrm and unchanged at 6jI;u.
HOPS-hrm lCl0i5 for yesrings l2425 for new
eastern l512s for new New York state; ia = FOL
new California.
C0FFEE-f.io h CHER At l7iG20i in gold, l,ie :
in gold for lob lots.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-29

President ANGELL, OF Michigan Uniyer-
sitY. said OF women students. in his recent
annual report These are distributed a.
follows medicine, thirty-seyen law, two /;
homeopathy, two literature, sixty The
experience OF the last year confirms the
opinion we have been led to form by the ex-
perience of previous years, that women who
come here in good health are able to COM
pete our collegiate or professional courses
Of study without detrlmeut to their health. "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-29

ATAI ENGINE EXPLOSION.

TERRE HAUTE, Dec. 2i.-An engine on
the Illinois Midland railroad exploded at
Paris. last night. killing the engineer,
fireman and brakeman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-29

IT Is just sixteen years ago since Fort
Sdmter was occupied 10y Major Anderson
and his gallant force.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-29
The Bosery Branch oftbe Young Mems Christian
Association Of New York.

association New York.
New YORK. Dec. 81. 10.
To the Editor of the Free Press and Times
The Bowery Branch Young Mems Chris
tan Association, l3i Bowery. New York,
was established in May, 1872, under the
joint auspices OF the New York City Mis-
sion and Young Men. Christian Associa-
ton for the purpose OF reaching the male
portion of the floating population Of the
city. The effort has proved Of great ad-
vantage to this class. At first it was not
thought necessary to have any provision
tor relieving destitute cases. but 1t became
apparent before the close of the first Winter
that some effort must bemade for meeting the
pressing needs of the many homeless, desti-
tute IN en- who frequented the rooms and at
tended the services. The result was that
soon they provided dormitory. bath, lava
tory, eating room and employment Office
This makes the place really homo for the
homeless, where everything possible is done
to awaken fresh hope and energy, aud to
ltdu bhNh ~ tIt NJ lut7t VIM ldNt GTEGua
BIZ these various agencies the following re-
suits have been reached. during the time
from May 1872 to December. 1876:
Number OF free meals. 2ll 1li
Number OF Tree lod gings 5i.<l2
Number o! free bath. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50
Number OF garments given ..-....-.....-.- l.53-
Number OF different men aided ..-..------ 1900
Number provided with employment....... $50
Aggregate attendance at the rel siou.
Nices-------. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - ,Gi9
The employment. Office is novelty it
Is conducted on this plan Any unem-
ployed man can register his name and
have his references examined II the
result l. satisfactory. a certificate Is given
and the references are open 10 the examina-
ton OF any employer who presents the GER
tlhcate OF an emplOye registered on the
books. When an employer enters an ap-
plication Tor an employe. be deposits one
dollar az fee; the man he engages returns
one halt OF the fee; thus il Is made Cooper
alive, the expenses being equally borne by
the two classes During the past year It
has been more difficult than any other time
TO procure situations for men Yearly re-
unions have been held by men they have
aided In these various ways. The chapel
has always been crowded, and the evening
service ut Thanksgiving and praise has.
on these occasions, been OF unusual
interest. They will hold on New Year
day, 1877, one of these reunions the house
will be open from 10 d. IN. TO p. IL.
former EMPLOYEES and members OF the
Young Mems Christian Association ident.h-
ed with the work, will be present 10 re-
ceye calls from those who. during these
years, have been aided in any way through
the institution. Praise and Thanksgiving
service will be held in the chapel from l.
to /; light refreshments will be provided
Those who live at too great distance to be
present are requested to write to the
General Secretary. Rev. John Dooly, and
state such facts of their present cream
stances as may be of interest and help 10
men who are now in need OF kindly
counsel and cheer. y r II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-29
Burlington and Vicinity.

lucy are getting ffteen-inch ice out of
the lake at ST. Adams bay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-29

Japan advices state that ION November 90
fire in Toxic destroyed G5 streets, con-
tanning 5000 houses The loss is estimated
at $40, 900 900. Many lives were lost.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-29

The TEMPERANCE REvIvAL.-Mr. and Mrs.
1. N. Doutney, OF this city, who have, for
some time past, been laboring in the inter
ests OF temperance throughout Northern
New York. have met with marked success
In their efforts. In Malone, five hundred
signatures to the pledge were received in
three evenings. The first signer was a
young man, the keeper of saloon, who
mas gwen up the traffic and is now one of
the most active workers IN the Reform
Club, OF that place. In Ogdensburg. the
results oil their !abors were very encourag-
ing. The following card of thanks rendered
Mr. and Mrs. Doutney appeared in the
Ogdensburg J0urnal of Tuesday last
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-29

HuDsoN. n. Y. Dec u. - Charles Ii.
Hermanee was shot in the street. last
evening, by Desperate named John |
kiere. lie instantly expired. kiere was
arrested and placed in jail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-29

huNTlNoToN.-Deputy 7. c. Naramore
organized a grange in Huntington. on the
2Oih of December, with "a charter members.
including large percentage Of the lea ding
men OF the town. The officers were
Master-0. H. Ellis.
OyerSeer-u. r. Norton.
SO. j. Tom!inson.
A Sc. A. Baker.
Lect-J. F. Chapman.
Sect.-Mrs. N A Carpenter.
Trcas.-G. B. Andrews.
Chap -Rey. j. p Kellogg
cate keeper-W. F. fait.
l.. \. S.-Mrs j p Chapman.
teres-Mrs. o. j. Tomlinson.
Flora-MrS. l.. &. Scofeld.
Pomona-Mrs. o. Ii. Ellis.
Business Agent-A. White.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-29

FERRIsBURGH.-The Sunday. school con-
Church. Tuesday evening, drew together
large audience and proved very enjoyable
affair. Much credit is due to Rev. !. W.
Topper, our worthy superintendent, also to
Bro. Eigerton, pastor of the NJ. Z. Church.
and Mrs. A. f. Booth, who ofiiciated at the
organ.
Our day school is in full blast, doing
finely under ;. NJ Macomber, an old and
experienced teacher There are about 40
scholars
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-29
OUT-sELLING THE
Centennial Exposition,

The only complete, richly illustrated, low price
work. $50 pages. only 32.5U. Treats Of the entire
history, grand buildings. wonderful exhibits curl
oss~s great Gays, etc. The hest chance Of years
~ COIN money fast. ~ everybody wants this work.
loo Agents appointed first four weahs, 5000
wanted. FOR fall particulars address quickly,
HuB1Anp Bnss ,fublishsrs, Springfield, Mas.
CAUTION. b not dsesivsd By prematurs oooka
soa1tsg % - "vnsal," stc--Dso 10, 'dfwtW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-29

Aaamsons Botanic sssns front ranks " caiA i've
ton hich piaee.s the nasks. eSs ~. nhvs,
sssns ys n eurss every time. Price " cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-29

james Grady and Albert Sloop. who were
scalded by the boiler explosion at Hsrriss
woollen mill AT Catskill, on Thursday last,
died Saturday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-29

On behalf Of the Temperance Reform Club, of
thls city, hereby tender 10 Mr.. and Mrs r. N
'Outue1, oi burlington, VI, their hearty thanks
Tor aid, encoura cement and benefit 10 the club
euunS the past week TO Mr.. Doutney Tor his in
seati sab.o libors with we are Indebted for the
ntisht prospect now before us. Coming among us
When We were in debt, he has departed Ieayine II.
VI h a surplus in the treasury
We would recommend this lady and gentleman
a. peasant, agreeable and social iriends, active
and uuWearled workers in the cause of temreranca
and true Christians at heart
WILLIAM SANTNAS
Club. e i'e4oi III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-29

VERGENNEs. Prominent among the in
provesents at present going on Is the new
Baptist church, which bids fair. when COM
pleted, to be the handsomest ecclesiastical
structure in the city. Pastor Hibbard has
labored most indelatigably the past year to
bring about the results now happily reached.
The walls. including window and door
mouldings. cornice, etc, are up and the
roof is ready for the slate. 1t Is designed
to have the basement prepared for oecupan-
cy within few weeks. and with the open
ing of Spring to complete the upper por-
tions. The society are joyous and hopeful,
and. al altogether, Baptist interests appear
to be Enthusiastically looking up IN the
"oldest city in Vermont"
Merchants and others Sc en- to be eonh-
IDENTIFY sharing in the general anticipation
of an early and permanent revival OF busi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-29

JERICHO. - The good people Of Jericho
Center celebrated Christmas with Il Sunday
school dialogue. vocal concert and Christ
mas Tree. The church was beautifully
trimmed, some of the mottoes-"S:ar Of
the East. " MERRY Christmas, - etc, etc
arrayed under the direction of superinten,
dent and assistants being notably fine.
There were two trees, loaded with nearly
one thousand presents, contributed by
teachers, scholars, and almost eve%s body, Of
all descriptions, from forty dollar harnesses
to a toy churn. Everything was pleasant
and all went merry a. a marriage bell
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-03-24
Hotel Clerks o. Diamond Brokers.

A Chicago correspondent reveals the
hotel clerk in a new characteristic Of
a diamond broker. OF the business
done by them in that city he says:
"At our four great notes.-the Pal
mer, Grand Pacific, Trement and Sher-
mantle value of diamonds sold BY
clerks and their rotunda brokers exceed
$780, 900 annually. Aside from these
palaces, we have fully dozen other
hotels, each as fine as the averageAner-
lean hotel, and at one of these alonsthe
Madison, the chief clerk sold 30,OOof
diamonds in 1874 to my personal know,
edge. The Chicago hotel clerk diamond
trade must amount to 5000, 900 annually.
Most of the clerks here who have held
exceptionally good positions for term
of years are rich, possessing their own
establishments and fast horses. | have
one in mind-John Hickory DOW re-
tired, who was night clerk for Gage
Bros. & Rice for nearly twenty years
in their different houses, who Is to-day
worth $3.50, 200. 1t will be seen thsl,
aside from the ''tips" for gilt-edged
rooms, passes to the theaters, whiehsn
unblushingly sold with regular tickeu,,
traffic in stolen or discounted rsi1osa
tickets, and hush money from p41les
travelling on the European plan, inc
boss hotel clerk is the man to bendIouf
vertebrR to.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-03-24
Missed 'En Seven Times.

Asa reporter passed North, h,h
schoolhouse yesterday says the Burllns
ton Hasckeye, q studious-looking w.
emerged from one Of the doors y|'n y !
worried expression Of countenanee snd
ambled round1b - near OF the Duis
ing, closely followed by comps1wlssa.
who popped from behind the fence. ~ i.
two sought . retired nook where 4
studiouS lad backed up against the -. ~
and reaching his hand behind him ~
that department Of boys closons
that is patched next after his knee. y. i
drew forE heavy buckskin mh d.
again anOsher. As he readjustea =, -
deranged garments he WINGED 8 ~ n
and rubbing little lower down On y
anatomy gave vent to the smA.. Z
/ q They s. pretty good, Jenny, nus >
missed EN- seven times"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-03-24

AN official report Of the prize-money
paid during the civil war shows that
Admiral Farragut received $50, 443, Ad-
miral Lee 500, 446, Admiral Porter $780,
S4s, Admiral Dupont S5S, 476, Capt. AL
my So, 431, Commander Lamson S40,-
522, and SO down. The largest single
amount paid was the prize-money of
William Budd for the capture of the
Memphis, $38,318. The enlisted men
got sums varying from Is cents to ST.
900. The capture of the Albemarle by
Lieut.. Cushing's picket boat netted the
boats crew S1,934 per man. In all,
$9,50O,000 of prize-money have been
paid thus far, and 600 captures remain
unadjudicated, which will swell the ag-
gregate to nearly $15,0OO,0OO.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-03-24
JESUS n CHRIST.
Remarkable Discovery II Florida.

The Palatka ella. Herald says: We
learn that the Indian mound on MUIR
phys Island was opened, 81 rather en-
tered, by party a few days ago. This
mound is one of the largeston the river,
and has excited more than ordinary in
terest among our scientific visitors. But
Colonel Hart, proprietor Of the island
upon which the mound stands, hereto
fore persisted in his refusal 10 have this
relic of past ages disturbed. On
Wednesday, however, it was resolved to
inspect thoroughly this monument OF a
prehistoric age. A party from the
Putnam, with others, took steamer for
the island, where they arrived in good
time. It was agreed to open the mound
at its base. After making breach Of
thirty-fve feet, they discovered hard
wall made of coquina or shell rock.
This wall was cemented, and was orna-
mented with various figures Of warriors
with bows and arrows, and various rep
tiles. After much difficulty q breach
was made in the wall, and BY the light
of a torch, several of the party entered
much surprised, they found themselves
within vault eight feet high, with room
twelve by fifteen feet long, With armed
warriors encased in nichesall ia q state
of petriication. This is certainly q mos
wonderful discovery, and has pI6duced
profound sensation. In view Of this
important discovery, Col Hart has sta
toned guard to prevent parties max
ing away with these wonderful objects
Murphy's Island will, no doubt, becom,
the Mecca of St. Johns River.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-03-24
HOME INTERESTS.


COFFEE CAKE cup of butter. NJ
sugar, l OF molasses, of raisins, i od
cold coffee, 3 of flour, 2 eggs, niess
Of citron cut small, nutmeg, and chm.
mon.
SIMPLE SPONGE CAKES eggs !,
cup of sugar, and l of flour. Beat IL.
eggs very light; then add the sucs.
stir in the flour and l teaspoonfp1 II
water. Flavor to taste.
DUTCH PANCAKEs.-1 egg, larc.
spoonful sugar, l cup of milk, 2 tahs
spoonfuls melted butter, l teaspooufsl !
cream-tartar, teaspoonful soda, aNna
salt, add flour enough to make thrI
Bake ] hour; slice and eat warm Win
butter.
Picked MUTTON HAMs.-3 gallon.
soft water, l pound of coarse sugar. > |
ounces saltpeter, 2 pounds comma
salt. Boil and remove the scum. and
when cold pour over the meat. In 81
or 3weeks the ham will be excellent
for baking or boiling. 1t may be smoked
if preferred.
To REMOVE Coal OIL FROM Dpy
GooDs AND CARPETs.-Cover the spot
with finely powdered chalk, lay PAPER
over it, and rub it over with a moder.
ately heated iron; two or three appliea.
lions are all that is necessary. Care
should be taken. Strong I've will often
effect the same purpose.
IRISH MOss.-Wash in cold water
ounce Of Irish moss; have 2 quarts q
boiling water and pour it on the moss
after all the cold water is strained off.
let it stand all night and strain it in the
morning. If it is too thick add some
cold water; put in some sugar and The
juice of two large lemons.
FARINA PUDDING.-Heat I quart Of
milk to the boiling point Stir in dry 5
tablespoonful of farina, and continue
to stir it until quite thick. Add eupful
of sugar and ] teaspoonful of salt. Fla
vor with lemon or vanilla, and eat with
sweetened milk or cream, with little
nutmeg or other f1avoring added.
APLEAsANTP1cT pretty.
snowy picture from any paper, maya
zine, or book cut the form all out, and
then cut piece of thick black cloth in
a circular or oblong shape; lay your
picture in the center (the cloth must be
larger than the picture of eourse), and
the whole on a piece of white paper the
size of your glass, and you have a very
snowy picture
1 EXCELLENT CORN MUFF1Ns.-2 cups
yellow Indian meal, l cup flour, 3 eggs,
tablespoonful of sugar, and a little
salt, piece of lard or butter the size d
an egg, l tablespoonful saleratus, and
p of cream-tartar (the cream-tartal
must be put in dry with the flour, and
the saleratus mixed with little warn
water and put in last of al) mix all to
gether with milk as thick as pound-eake
batter, pour in corn muffin pans, and
bake in a hot oven about 15 minutes.
] EBoNIzED BLACK.-A valuable re
cipe for making black for ebonizins
holdings, frames, etc., is given thus:
Take l gallon of strong vinegar,
pounds of extract of logwood, pound
of green copperas, / pound Of China
blue, and ounces of nutgan. Pu
these in an iron pot and boil them owe
slow fire, till they are well dissolved
, When cool, the mixture is ready TO
use. Add to the above ! pint Of iron
rust, obtained by sleeping filings il
strong vinegar. The above makes
: perfect jet black, equal to the best blael
J ebony.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-03-24

A VERMONT editor says that man s
Procterville caught pickerel the other
day weighing two and half pounds,
inside Of which was another pickerel
which measured nine inches in length,
and inside of this was still another, five
inches in length. Wedon't question the
truth of this story. The only remarks
Bile thing about it is that the man didn't
go on finding s'inside" pickerels as long
as the inches held out.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-03-24

AN exchange says that there ii IN old
threadbare, snuff colored, thin locked,
spindle-shanked pe1-and-salh weaz-
ened, rum-drinking fossil, hidden sway
somewhere in Washington, who has
written more Congressona1 pc hes
than all the members ct IT. Hreeent
House put together
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-05
Henry r. Vennard VS.. Chri-tian Brown.


Orleans, No. 61i1.-By virtue OF q witt OF
seizure and sale to me directed by the honorable
the Fifth district Court for the parish OF Orleans
in the above entitled cause, viii proceed TO sli
at nubic auction at the Merchants and Auction
eers, Exchange Royal street, between Canal and
Custonhou;e streets, in the Second District OF TINS
citv, on MONDAY, February u 1916, at tWeve
o'clock A., the following described property, 10
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, together
will, the improvements there or, and All The ignts
wave, prlvilagss and aDpurtenaoces thereuhto o.
longing or i anywise appeita M g, situated IL
tie Fourth District OF thus city tlat+ fanooirg
caudais pail sh of J. tferaon III this Atate} deeg
mated by the numbers lin, AID ten q square e
number three hundred and htteen, when 's
bounded By Third, st. David Liberty AND Second
STREETS. according t. plan drawn 6y Z. a. Heali,
architect; taid lots measure, each, tbiTt. 1eet
trout Cd Third street, BY one HUNDRED and fifteen
feet in depth bets cen parallel lines, iol nun %,
tcn forming tho corner of Third aud ST. David
streets. Bong the same props rty acqur d by the
defendant herein by purchase from Pla .ntin, as
per act passed before william Nee. Jones; thsn q
notary public in this city. under dats OF me attn
Of spIil. 1870
Seized in the above suit.
Tcrms-Cash Oh the spot
EUGENE WAGGAMAN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-05
r,,,a. /. O,.Iar. v4. Henry Hu-teh.

--FIggr ,rhTiCs COURT FoE THE PARISH o.
e Orleans No a0si 10 Z! EItus OF i "ia' .ha
.e-5 "a Ias TO me directed by the ,onor.pis ,io
\ rat gu4Ii,- court for inc piii7h VI ~ .lIi
N lie ahovr entitled cause, vii! pfocgt" 70 s.,i
Al public auction All the Acrcbhlr ''nt -, an,
r. E.cksngr Roy a street, btln 5'h va, ~, a, ~.
sus.ofnlouaa 81 reets IL tho second pia..c' w wv.
crty, on pa DAY, hasrb ), 1872 ad 49, TO
oc'GcA g., tie following described piopei's' y
FIX CfETAIE LOTS or GRo' I'D, VIII, ed 'i ia
t-uidirGe ~ upioS MI - ihere' H. :, r,",ar
the lIJst Dlstncl tn:s 81 ', ~ 'auaiio C,a,ier
twtnty.reNeu, bCuI q. d b. PtIdido, Nio, "a ,bree
ard r Mi st,e.1t. Lots Lunbe's one an uo
r.tattls each t~erts fCcen rel Elk ln -. wc
Irss front on P.rd do street, and .ots nun s,Y
slr four ni.seUTe tEtn twtntyttSth - "a,
melee ore liIe II, Ii o.. Peddo tticet s'ii w ~
i.ludr,d and thirty feet II ctptli loi ru " h
iHi.ty five measures twenty s. zen leet oLo -
teur lines ,ruIt On Miro street ard 'ol hu i e.
hIty-six ncae VI wei ~ seven fctt ore MN
laee flont On M1o street., both by ote hi ith
aod ffty-one feet four inchse enc line N oepu,
Which property was acquired oy the ctleIo"ur
herein nom F LacIoi1, by act passed pt lore a.
Bienvtnu a notary public il this cry, nate ~
twenty eighth OF May, lat6, or twenty nitn u
June, 1906
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash on the SPOT.
EUGENE WAGGAMAN.
kl nnh3 Civil Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans