davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-07-28
Proceedings of the Board of Police Of
the Town of OpcIOusas.


nv, OPELoUsAs, July 10th, 1877.
| p nc b"IIu met pursuant to Adjournment
IfeStnt james Ray, President; p j. Lefphvre
! ~ Bel, {. n. Ealer l.. Skinner E. Donate
and G. Mayo. A'''0
/ e. Mayo was appointed Clerk protein.
inc Board proceeded 20 the election Of q
Mr. Bril nominated c. NJ. Thompson.
! MI. Ealer nominated j. McCormick
NJ thompson received six votes and NTr
McC0nnlck received one vote MI Thn,,,, aI,
was declared elected. "hilP'oH
Co1stahIo 0s mGtlo4 of n Mr. Ealer Resolved that the
| lector OF town taxes and licenses "" WI
-If vi Ci thompson offered rs his bondsman Mr.
D. Tho ~, Cnacnere' who was accepted by the Board
l4e account OF j. 7. Healey for removin%
9ctu ANIMALS, for the sum of two dollars ana
MY cents, was approved and ordered paid '''-"
On motion the Board adjourned
r,,o poa,, OrELousAs, July 18th, 1877.
Die l. ne boafq met pursuant to a cali of tho
IreSident. Present: j. Ray, President. p
r. Donate and C. MAYO " 'hlliler'
g. {; Mayo was appointed Clerk pretem,
ne lLGaSuFGf re reported that he had a SETTLE
mcnt with j. T. Hcalcy as ColIector 70 6nt
ana that the account was correct wbero'Ittoe' uoe'
motion OF Mr. Bell, Rr~nved, that Tbe ron"nt TmpW4
i'c nc nerSivGd @ and that the bond of Mr.. Hepev
DE and Is hereby cancelled. AA'oJ
On motion OF Mr. Lefebvre. Rnso1,,oJ +,,.
o$ virtue OF the powers vested in the Rcard Sar,T
secjon 9l I0IGe &c M OF the town of Opelousas, under
SerliOh 10 or the amended charter enac+ed %I,
act No. 81 of the Legislature of the 49, vu oy
ana or l4eiHciency and refusal to do His nfficioi
WORK D. d. Richard be and is hereby remmVnJ
from I the Office of Clerk of the Board of PoIce
ana mat AL powers vested i'll him to art in said
SaptrItyi pa ~ snail cease from the date of the pas
Cdi1t dhe Board proceeded to the election of n
NJ NJ heIeDVre n0mlnared John Mccormick
Mr BEL nominated Octave VOOrhies
Mf; Mccormick received three yctes NJ.
VOORHEES, received four votes, and Mr. VHSrbin: nr
was declared duly elected ' -1i 'oorhles
l Oil m nlotIoh I or Mr.. Ealer Resolved, that tho
present Clerk, Mr.. VOORHEES,, be autiori@eed e 'o te
taGSt 1 al drafts to meet appropriations alreadv
lI5ue, NI any not attested by the former Clerk,
vi hlotioh the Board adjourned.
r, Nav, C,--, JAMES RAY, President.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-07-28

1Asparagn resembles long sermons in
one important particular the ends are
most sought after. Worcester Press.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-07-28

oemg fractional coupons issued instead of
original town warrant, dated 10th ADriI 1870
Tor $577 ST. and held by John POsey, and dnIy2
signed by the President Of the Board. havingg
been lost or misplaced, arc declared null. ynii :
and of no value. JAMES RAW '"i't
President Board of Police
OpclOusas La, 21st July, I877-3t
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-07-28

e. Mr.. John Cook, Esquire, was in
town this week.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-07-28
NOTICE OF ADMHNHsTRATEON
PROBATE COURT, PARISH OFFS LANDRY
ESTATE OF MARGUERrTE Rovrp

whereas, Cctestin Cormier of the parish Of ST.
Landry, has applied by his petition to be an. an.
poured administrator of the estate of Mar
ish Of st. Landry. 'No P'F-
therefore, any person intending to make On
po1ltion 70 said appointment, will file the same
III writing IN nay office, i'll the town of OnnIoTsas
WITHIN ten days from the present notice ''"'
iuIy o. Siefk.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-07-28
HONsTABLE,s Sale
WALLER COFFEE VS. JA,7Es, p ,-.rn

EIIE9I JUsILlEs COURT, PARISH Or
ST. LANDRY. "r
NAhLlEH COFFEE VS.. JAMES XAVIER
6 ~ 8f virtue Of q writ of feri facias issued bv T.
r. fo daSGr, s Justice Of the Peace ist Ward and nd
AUCTION D to tns ggnip T to sell at public
So Salt 1stlee in the town Of OpeIonsas' ''G Ia "l
Oh WEDNESDAY, August Sth, 187G at ~ ooioci, l1,
One creole horse pA'p0''S' s"-"t'
seized in above suit
Terms-Cash
july 28-2t - Cnnsf'',,,o tao'
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-07-28
Jury commissioners.
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA,
8tn Tu1iri1l District Cn,Jr,+ oP cold Stofo

TIE STATE OF LOUISIANA, !
! 8th Judicial District Court of said state.
BE it known that i'll virtue of the powers in
me vested by section of an act of the Legis-
latWe of the state of La, entitled can act
relative TO iuries in and for the State of Lou
I iSiaHa, the Parish of Orleans excepted to de-
terminc the qualifications Of jurors; to provide
Tor jury commission in each Parish, &c, &C.
approved March 8th, 1877. |, George W. Hud-
Speth, Judge Of the Sth Judicial District of the
state Of Louisiana, do hereby select and ap-
point the following named qualified electors,
mSGrGet cltlzens, good men, and true, of the
Parish OF St. Landry, Jury Commissioners in
and Ior said Parish, tO-wit: Diomel DuriO,
'iaudlils Mayo, John Simms. Paul J. Lefebvre,
VINO with James o. Chacherc, Esq, Clerk of
!he District Court in and for said Parish, who
Is eN-otlciO member, shall constitute the Jury
commission for said Parish, and rs such are
GIcGted 70 proceed to the drawing of jurors
I"f the Sth District Court, in and for said Parish
UNI un otherwise directed, or superseded, as pro-
Legislature.
Done in chambers, at Opelousas, Louisiana,
the 23d July, 1877.
GEO. W. HUDSPETH,
Judge 8th Judicial District Court, State of Ia
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-07-28
y. r. HO1veyy.

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
In Office of Jos. NJ. Moore, Eds.
OPELOUsAS,
WI practice in the Courts of the sth Judicial
NI- D-2I--IS. july 21-tf
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-07-28

The EXQUEEN's DECLINE-0ld Flora
Temple, once queen of the turf, is fail
ing rapidly and shows evidence of be-
ing, near the finish OF the home stretch
of her career, Eighteen years ago she
recorded the first heat in a troting race
under 2;2o, and now she is thirty two
years old: She has foalod only three
eolts-E n. q. Times, July 1st.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-07-28

Jules Guidry was hung at Lake
Charles, last Wednesday.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-07-28

The Rev. E. Cater will preach at
Bellevue next Sabbath morning at II
o'clock, and at the Masonic Hall in Ope-
lousas at 43P. NJ.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-07-28
NEW ADVERTTSEmEMTS
SHERfFF's SALE. '>(1'"N""l''""r~~-
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF ST 1Arnpv
NO. -
AN, W. JETER VS.. ]. MARMIc,K rr,nr,r,

sigsd g virtue d , Of an order of seizure and sale
Iof the parish St Landry in the above II, a
sui 81 ana TO me directed, will proceed to sell
C. 1IG auction ct to the highest bidder at the
ioLSa8 0nSATURDAY on the lst day Of Cpe
bro6ertT IS @t II 2coGk NJ the following described
Pcfif fGPraM Praii tract Of land situated on Bayou
Horth and east by Land belonging to Emile euG"
santh Sarthouche @ and Joseph vaerY, and on the h
SCUM in f ana west by Bayou Pes 1i4ie. c0ntan' Inc
MT T Gt m The forchereon' heinz H" poi@ SanSo
~ orty grf4iNsed by j. Warwick TafeE same a1
oa 1u Gay or November, 1872, from Emile A. Car. U
Morris Notary Public 0Ao 'ohathah l..
Terms-Cash.
n DTTo0Hr
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-07-28
The War i'm the East.

L +
LONDON, July>17.-- Renters telegram
from CenstaDtinopie says: The report
| OF the defeat of the Grand Duke Mich
olas is not confirmed by dispatches
from Redif Pasha. It was probably
based on false reports laade to the local
authorities.
C0NsTANTINOPLE, j July 17.=-An official
dispatch announces that Eyoub Pasha
has attacked the Russians under the
Grand Duke Nicholas, north of Tirn0va,
and defeated them, with a loss of $4,000
men. The Grand Duke is surrounded.
Two Turkish monitors have destroyed
the bridge at Sistova. One monitor
was subsequently, sunk by torpedoes.
The porte officially declares the Rus
slams have buried alive the inhabitants
OF Jonis, near Tirnova, who had taken
refuge III mosque.
;ALExANDRIA, Egypt, July 17.-An
ADDITIONAL contingenepf 5000 troops has
sailed for Constantin6ple.
LONDON, July IA dispatch to the
DAILY Telegraph from Yena Lagra gives
"a long and somewhat sensational ac-
count of a battle on Sunday evening at
Feldich, 12 miles from Yena Sagra,
which is represented to have been OBJ
stlnately contested, and to havdA re-
suited in the Russians being driven
back through the pass.
LONDON, July 17.-The Russians un-
der the czaroWitch occupied VitOva, on
the railroad between Rosgood and Rust
chuk, cutting communication on that
line.
The capture of Nikop0lis involves
the surrender Of Hassan and Achmet
Pasha's 6500 men, 40 guns and two moni-
tors. All other accounts represent that
the Turks evacuated Nik0p0lis before
the Russians entered the town.
The Daily News Simnitza special par
hcqlarIy reports that they managed, |
with no little skill, to carry off 40 guns, |
which constituted the armament OF the |
fortress
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-07-28
July % Sheriff of the Parish E Of fSttGIoM, St IaHdr,
NOTICE OF TARLEAU-
FWATE OF JULIE RICHARD

PROBATE COURT, PARISH OF ST, LANnp,
No. 1885.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-07-28

VIE URLHC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
n that the following town i IL III ~
the it3 Board OF Police town Of Opelousas, on tIs
54eA ~ .oa Jaly tS3I dated 18th July and numbered
no. No 2s2' win counter number Nos. to 43. fns
elusive as follows: ~ ''' III
, 1877-02-16

elude the considerable space Of the
inches in which. four statues. n sitting
figures may Be 20 called, are placed.
The AmijharA itsslf is q figure Of Pa
rashvanathA. over life size. seated squat
ting. and male Of very ine closa white
marble. Ibid not SO any hollow In
the shoulder. said 10 have been cauaed
by water that dropped from the ear "
but q silver plate had been let into the
heshy part Of the upper right arm. and
possibly this may cover the hollow al
luded 10 and beneath this, a the saints
side, there isa trough, about q foot long
and q few inches in depth. for the per
spintion 10 run into. There were silver
ornaments on the wrists and body, and ,
/ was told afterwards, silver plates on
the soles Of his feet, but these did not
myself notice. On the right hand Of
the visitor, as he faces the Armijhara.
there are three other shrines-one with
another, but smaller white marble figure
Of the same Tirthankara. The other
two figures were somewhat larger, in
black stone, and came 10 the conclu-
sion Though / could not now give any
sufficient reasons for it, that they were
images of Mahavira. Indeed, there
was not much time for a close inspec-
ton. Both Kooshal and the. .servitor Of
the temples were urging me to ascend
Immediately and as they had aided me
so far I felt that it would not be right,
and much less considerate, to have re-
sisted their request. Any long delay in
the sanctum would inevitably have sug-
gested the idea that some process Of sac
rilege was going on, and SO 1 thought
it best to content myself with hasty
but close examination of the sacred ex-
cavation. On ascending to the surface
1 found that the Arab guard had been
kept in the outside of the temple in the
courtyard of the Neminatha, and that
three or four of the Jain priests were
awaiting my ascent, indignant enough,
but disposed to treat the affair quietly
-Black1oood's Magazine.
, 1877-02-16
P.l..n. 81 Antlast...

II not unfrequently happens that seri.
ous and distressing results are occa-
stoned by the accidental employment Of
Poisons, and Il occurred 10 - that We
might do . service 10 some of our read
ers BY presenting them with a brief and
cOmpendious list of the morr common
poisons and the remedies for them-most
likely 10 be close 81 hand
Acids-Thess cau.e great heat and
sensation Of burning pains from the
mouth down 30 the stomach. Rene
dies -Magnesia, so,la, peArlash. OF soap,
dissolved in water: then use stomach
pump or emetics.
AlkAlies-Best remedy il vinegar.
Ammonn-RemeIl or
vinegar aftorward milk and water or
hAxseed tea.
Alcohol-First clenso out the stomach
by emetic then dash cold water on the
head and give ammonia tspirits Of harts-
hoFn).
-Remedies-In the first place
evacuate the stomach then give the
white Of eggs, lime water, or chalk and
water, charcoal and the preparation Of
iron, particularly hydrate.
Lead-White lead and sugar OF lead.
Remedies-Alum and cathartics, such
as castor oil and epson salts, espe-
cially.
Charcoal-In poison by carbonic gas
remove the patient to open air, dash
cold water on the head and body and
stimulate nostrils and lungs by harts-
horn, at the same time rubbing the chest
briskly.
Corrosive sublimate-Give white of
eggs freshly mixed with water, or give
wheat -four and water or soap and water
freely.
Creosote-White of eggs ndemetics.
Bellsdonna, or night henbane- Give
emeties, and then plenty of vinegar
and water, with dose of either, if
handy.
Nitrate of silver lunar caustic) Give
a strong solution of common salt and
the emetics.
, 1877-02-16
Free-Love Wedding.
MARRYING WITHOUT PARsoN OR KQsUIRE
"A QUEER DOCUMENT.

The new firm of Hull & johnson is a
very young firm, and has not, as yet,
made any great stir, even in Boston.
The senior partner is Mary Florence
Hull, daughter of the very advanced
radical who edits the Boston Crucible.
Mr.. Hull's hobby is the abolition of all
marriage and divorce laws, leaving the
citizen free to make his or her domestic
arrangements under a general law OF
contracts; and his preaching of this new
social gospel has borne fruit in his own
household, if nowhere else. The junior
partner is Horace Alvin johnson.
Tuesday evening while the Crttcible
editor was entertaining some Radical
friends at his house, 4 Bates Place,
Mary and Horace came into the room
and handed him a paper which Mary
asked him to read aloud. It proved to
be g business and conjugal contract,
and ran as follows:
I'VE, whose names are hereunto annex
ed, do, on this twenty-sixth day Of De-
cember, in the year one thousand eight
hundred and seyenty-six of the Christian
Era, enter into business and conjugal
contract; the firm TO be knownAs Hull
& Johnson. Il
"We regard ourselves as, IN every sense
OF the word, equal partners, promising
to strive to treat each other under al al
circumstances, as becomes such. We
promise that we will not try in any other
way than by advice or persuasion to con-
troll the actions of each other.
Believing that neither church nor
State have any business with our a1airs'
, 1877-02-16

To PREVENT CATCHING CoLD.-The
mistake is often made Of taking great
care to; put on extra wraps and coats
when preparing for outdoor exercise.
This is not. at all necessary in robust
persons. Sufficient heat to prevent all
risk of chill is generated in the body
by exercise. The care should be taken
to retain sufficient clothing after ex-
ercise and when at rest to prevent the
heat passing out of the body. Indeed,
persons very often catch chills from
throwing off extra clothing after exer-
else, or from sitting about in garments
the material of which is not adapted to
prevent the radiation of heat from the
body. Linen and cotton underclothing,
when moistened with Precipitation, parts
with heat very rapidly, whereas flannel
and silk, being non-conductors, prevent
the rapid loss Of heat.
Two acquaintances meeting on a wet
day, one greeted the other with: "Beau-
tiful rain, thisl Fetching things out of
the ground" Second friend (disconso-
late y" Hope not, sir-hope not! Got
two wives there, sir p
, 1877-02-16
Historic Remain. in the Tower.

The Office of Works is now engaged
in clearing out and restoring the chapel
within the precincts of the Tower of
London known as st. Peters ad eincula.
1t was here that the State prisoners who
died in the Tower, or were beheaded on
the adjoining hill, were generally in
tered, bat according to the custom, in
plain deal cofins, often with quick
lime to destroy them more rapidly, and
always without plates by which their
bodies might be subsequently identi-
fed. The. Tower records, however,
have been carefully searched, and the
information has been applied to each
coffin as it was brought to light. First
almost among them was one far down
the nave, containing bones which, ac-
cording to the opinion of the surgeon,
were those of woman Of at least 65 or
20 years of age. The records show that
in some such spot was inferred the body
of Margaret Pole, Countess of Sails
bury, whom Henry VIII caused to be
beheaded in 1541. Near the altar sein a
common elm-tree chest, made to. put ar
rows in" were the remains of another
woman, young and delicately made,
and whose "lyttle necke" would give
the headsman so little trouble to sever.
These are almost certainly those Of
Anne Boleyn. Not far off the diqgers
came upon the remains of what must
have been q man Of more than ordinary
stature, and on comparing contempora-
~ chronicles with the official records.
these were identified as the remains of
Dudley, Duke Of Northumberland. OF
his daughter, the unhappy Lady Jane
Gray, no trace has yet been discovered.
and it is feared, that in her case, as
probably in that of many others, the
later comers have disturbed the resting.
places Of the original occupants, and as
IN no case was there even the pretense of
hono7or respect shown to the remains
of State criminals, it is not improbable
that Lady Jane Grey and her coffin may
have long since been ground to powder.
London Echo. fgs
, 1877-02-16

Z
The WAY TEA Is SERVED WITH DIF-
FERENT FLAvoRs IN MoRooco. The tea
is washed before it is infused, and a
great quantity Of sugar is placed in the
teapot. 1t is, In fact, a syrup, and it
might be supposed that people so par
ticular about havors as are the Moors
woulG find such excessive sweetness OBJ
ieetionable. Yet, what is more extra
ordinary still, they endeavor, apparent
ly, to suppress the delicious tea favor
altogether. There is a regular course of
tea impregnated with different favors,
which are all more or less disagreeable
to the novice. The order of these NAV
vary; but from the numerous opportu-
mites we had Of judging, the following
seemed the rule in "the best circles:n
First, there was a round of plain green
tea, with no other addition but sugar.
Milk or cream was never used. Then
came a second course, in which spear
mint was infused-horDabie compound.
Third, an infusion of tea with worm
wood, not quite SO objectionable.
Fourth, one favored with lemon verbe-
ma. Fifth, one favored with citron.
Sixth, and more rarely, as being an ex-
pensive luxury, and intended as a great
compliment, tea and little ambergris
scraped into it, and which could be
seen floating on the surface. OF this
the favor, if peculiar, was not disagree
able. Each course of tea Was taken
while very warm, and with loud
smacking noise of the lips. Nothing
meanwhile was eaten.-Erchange.
, 1877-02-16

A PRIEST in Troy was in the habit of
taking a seat in barroom on Sunday af-
ternoons and watching the customers.
1t is said to be surprising to see how
many persons looked in simply to in
quire what time it is or where certain
people live.
, 1877-02-16
AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL
SAN FRANCIsCOs

TTNHIs OLD AND POPULAR HOTEL WHICH
Il has for the last twenty-four years extended TO
the travelling public q cordial welcome and comfort
Of home, and so fayorably known to old Calhor-
mans and the travelling public, that Il requires
comment on my part further than 10 say that THos
BRYAN, whois an old Californian and knows how to
cater 20 the wants Of the travelling public has taken
the full proprtetorship OF the above hotel, and viii
leave nothing undone 70 make this hotel second to
none In San Francisco for
Comfort. Good Living and Cleanliness.
My sole aim shall be to the Comfort and welfare Of
my guests The table Is furnished with the best the
market ahords; the house has been thoroughly rem
ovated and newly furnished throughout; two hun
dred rooms well ventilated.
Genuemanly and obliging clerks. and clean and at
tentive walters will always be found In my Hotel
The Hotel Is the most centrally located Of any In
the city being in the centre Of the business portion
OF the city; the Street Cars pass the door every two
minutes 70 all parts Of the city. The Hotel Coach
with red lights, Will be at the railroad depots and
Wharfs 70 convey passengers TO the house free Of
charge; my Runners wear Silver Badges on left
breast with the name Of the house on.
~ BetOdre OF other Rtslners. Hotel Prices are
from ol.oO 70 o1.OO per Day. Give me . call and
Judge for yourselves THOS. BRYAN,
PRoPRIEro1-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-07
Custom IIonse NIntters.

WAsHlSGToS, September 6.--Aiter q
full confederation, Il has been determined
by the President that the public interests
will be better served by the appointment
Of new officers for the three leading posi-,
tions in the New York Custom House.
AT the extra Cabinet meeting to-day
the only matter considered was the New
York Custom House appointments
Owing to the reforms that have been
made II was concluded TO make changes
in all the principal Custom House Offices
including Collectors and Surveyors.
A circular TO the Collectors and other
officers Of the Custom House has been
issued from the Treasury Department,
which is as follows:
The following rates oil drawback on
refined sugar and syrup wholly made
from imported raw sugar are hereby
established, TO take effect on and after
October, lst, 1877: On loaf cut, loaf
crushed, ,granulated and powdered, refined
sugar, stove dried or dried by any other
equally effective process, entirely the
product Of foreign duty paid sugar, 3.lS
cents perpound; on refined white coffee
sugar, undried and above No. 20, Dutch
standard in color, entirely the product Of
foreign duty paid sagar, 25s cents per
pound; on all grades Of refined coffee
sugR, No, 90 Dutch standard and below
In color, entirely the product Of foreign
duty paid sugar, % cents per pound; on
syrup resulting entirely from the refining
Of foreign duty paid sugar, 6I cents per
gallon. Allowances on sugar will be
subject to the deduction Of per cent and
allowances on syrup to the deduction OF
10 per cent as prescribed by Law.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-07
The Army Of the TenncSsee-
Election Of OIllcerS-A Grand
banquet Closes the Reunion.

CHICAGO, September Ga Tribune St
Panl special says: The Army Of the Ten.
nessee met again this morning and elect
ed the following officers for the ensuing
year: President, Gen. W. T. Sherman
Vice Presidents, Walter J. Gresham Of
Indiana, Thomas G. Fletcher Of Missouri
A. Chetham Of Chicago, WI. Laudum oI
Kentucky, Thomas Reynolds OF Wiscon-
sin, c. A. Morton Of Minnesota, K. T.
Patterson of Tennessee, J. C. Everest oI
Illinois, A. A. Perkins OF Iowa, C. A
Williams of Ohio, George Heford oil
Missouri; Recording Secretary, L. NJ
Dayton; Corresponding Secretary, A
Hickenlooper; Treasurer, NJ. w. Force
Orator for next meeting, W. T. Villas oI
Wisconsin.
An acknowledgment was ordered sent
to General Grant Of the dispatch receiv-
ed last evening expressing sympathy with
the gathering.
Resolutions Of coincidence on the dea tll
Of Gen. G. A. Smith we're adopted.
An excursion was taken to Fort SHELL
ing. Minnehaha, Mimi, and other points
Of interest, and the reunion closed with
grand banquet tonight.