davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1881-03-10

The CUTICURA REMEDIES are prepared by WEEKS
4 POTTER, Chemists and Druggists 800 Washing
ton Street. Boston, p Front Street, Toronto Ont.
andS Snow Hill London, and are for sale by all Drug
glSts Price of CUTICTRA. small boxes. 80 cents
large boxes, containing two and one-haf times the
quantity of small, Sl.00. RESOLVEST, Sl.00 per
bottle. CUUCURA MEDICINAL TOILET SOAP, y
cents per cake; CUTCURA MEDICINAL SHAVING
SOAP, - cents per cake, in bars for BARRIERS and
large consumers. 80 cents. lyrlj
The Republican journal., 1881-03-10
CUTICURA RESOLVENT.
Cuticura, Cuticura Toilet Soap, Cuticura Medicinal
Shaving Snan.

CuTICURA RESOLvENT, the great natural blood
purifier, absorbent, renOvater and NitaliZer, has
shown its grand curative power in scrofuia white
swellings, ulcers, erysipelas sweled neck scretu-
lous Inflammation, mercurial affections, old sores,
with dry, thin and falling hair; and when the OF.
TICURA, Medicinal Jelly, and the CrTICURA SOAP,
prepared from it, are applied to external svmp-
toms, the effected by the CI'TICIIiA RENE
DIES are marvellous.
The Republican journal., 1881-03-10
Report Of City Treasurer.
CITY OF BELFAST
rIpE ASIrRERtS nEEIGE March

To THE CITY COUNCIL:
Gentlemen-I herewith submit my annual state
ment as Treasurer, showing the amount of money
received and expended for municipal purposes, for
schools, for interest city debt and for admins
tering the City Government for the year ending this
day. AUGUSTUS PERRY, City Treasurer.
CITY OF BELFAST IN ACCOUNT WITH AUGI STUS
PERRY, CITY TREASURER.
The Republican journal., 1881-03-10
Interest Account,

Appropriation by city......... 290l9.22
Interest b. Il NJ. II. l.. r. R.. $4,000
Dividend on stock, do, do.... 6,2s2,Oo
The Republican journal., 1881-03-10
APPROPRIATIONS AND DISBr RSEMENTS FOR 1850


Appropriation, labor and cash, 100000
Cash .......................... 2,O0000
o900.33i
Paid Mayors Orders. 3,060G6
IncNprnded .............. 1,9594
5000. 90
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-08-18
Ti!AV!aAslE news
r o WASHINGTON.

For the past two weeks the tele-
grams from Washington, in regard
to the condition of President Gar
field, have been very encouraging,
and the country was looking for
ward to his speedy recovery. But
alas! the news flashed over the wires
last Tuesday night that the Presi-
dents condition was less favorable
than it has been at any time since
he was shot Rumors in Wash
ington say that his condition has
never been as favorable as has been
reported by physicians, and that
the public are just now beginning
to find it out. The kilograms Of
Wednesday say that his condition
is more favorable than it was Tues
day, but that the greatest anxiety
is felt by people in Washington.
DR.. Bliss, one of the attending
physicians, still holds to the opin-
ion that the President is recovering.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-08-18
Nonresident Notice

In the Chancery Court at Jonesboro,
Tennessee.
Jno. f. Quinn VS.. Mathew S. Quinn,
ct. al.
In this cause it appearing from the
allegations of compliments amend
ment to his original bill, that the
defendants are non residents of Ten
nessee, to-wit: Hugh Lincoln, (mlnor)
resident Of the State OF Kentucky.
The heirs of Thomas Quinn. whose
names and residences are unknown
Isaac Newton GuInn, resident of
Arkansas. 1t is therefore ordered
by me that publicat.on be made fouf
successive weeks in the FL eraid and
Tribune, a newspaper, published in
the town of Joaesboro, Tennessee,
notifying each and all of said defen-
dants to appear before our said court
on or before the 4th Monday Of No
vember 1881, and make defense to
complaniants bill, or the same will be
taken for confessed and set for hear
ing ex .parte as to them. This Aug.
18Th 1881.
b. r. SWINGLE; C. & NJ.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-08-18

Prohibition has been defeated in
North Carolina. But the liquor
discussion of the campaign will do
the state good and il the real friends
of temperance continue their war
fare upon the indiscrimiDate sale OF
liquor and making OF drnnkards the
good will be increased. The great
end is preserving the people from
the evils of intenperaDce. To secure
this end it is not wise to declare it
shall be accomplished in this way
or no way. Let the friends OF tenn
perance do the good that is within
their reach. 1t is not wise for a
r5nan who is not tall enough to
pluck fruit from the highest limbs
of a tree, to go hungry while there
is an abundance Of fruit on the
lower branches within his reach.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-08-18
service is made, and not any future

service is made, and not any future
wages.
All Of said property is exempt
from seizure in criminal as well as
civil cases; but not exempt from
sale for taxes, on Judgment for fail
ure to work on public roads, for
fines and costs for voting out of
civil districts where party lives,
nor for carrying deadly II con-
cealed weapons contrary to law or
for giving away or selling intoxica-
ting liquors ON election days, and
upon the death of the owner is ex-
empt in the hands Of his widow and
children.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-08-18

Washington dispatches mention
Senator Edmunds, Chief Justice
Gray of Massachusetts and Judge
Deyens il connection with the sue
cessi0n to the late Justice Clifford.
1t is said, however, that Senator
Edmunds does not desire the posi-
ton. He likes his position as the
leader of the Senate, he has a law
practice worth five times the salary
of Il justice of the supreme court,
and he has now several important
cases before the court.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-08-18
The inharmonious Democracy

Ohio are having a variety of troub-
les. BookvcItar's barrel doesn't
open freely enough for some; his
literary bureau is too unanimous
for some of the country editors who
claim to be able to write their own
editorials; and now John G. Thomp-
sons son has been appointed head
clerk at the state headquarters,
much to the disgust of the best men
of the party, who hoped to be rid of
John G.. and his family.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-08-18

Gen. Howard is giving the boys
at West Point a touch of real army
life. He makes them sleep i'll tents
on the ground. keeps them at hard
work, teaches them the dainty art of
digging entertainments rather than
the complicated kick Of the billowy
waltz, and in various ways in ia
AiUg the nonsense out of the pupils
OF the nation.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-08-18
MARTIN ACADEMY.

The 3rd term of this school will
open MONDAY, the 9TH day of
SEPTEMBER, 1881.
Mrs. Barker and Mr.. Templin, both
educated and efficient teachers will
be my assistants. Every reasonable
effort will be made to make this
school popular and useful
G. W. BARKER, Prin.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-08-18

A bill is pending in the Georgia
legislature making it a crime to
teach Mormon doctrines within the
State. 1t will be easier for the gov
erument to suppress the polygamous
part of the mormonism than to en-
force the proposed law.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-08-18

The New York Tribune says .ithe
Ohio Democrats are on a still hunt
You may bet the dollars of your
fathers that they are; and when
Democrats hunt for a still they are
bound to ind it, too.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-08-18
MahOnH

AS between Malone and the
Democrats who call themselves con-
servatives, lovers Of fair-piay and
honest voting will have no difficulty
in preferring the former.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-08-18

The Augusta, Ga, News recon-
mends a fund for the benefit of Mrs
Abraham Lincoln, ''the widow of
the most CONSPICUOUS martyr in
American history.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-08-18

1t is when Democrats are in the
minority that they talk longest and
loudest about forgetting politics in
judicial and other appointments.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-08-18
EAST w 4 Il D.

CONNECTS
AT LYNCHBURG. with Virginia
Midland sH Il tc and from ths NoAth
and South.
Az BURKVILLE, with Richmond &
Danyille Railroad, for Kichmonn,
Washington. Baltimore and New York;
Through ear between Lynciburg anu
RichnIond via BurkevIlle.
AT PETERSBURG, witt Richmond
and Petersburg II X fcr richmond,
and with Petersburg Road for Weldon
and oints South and East.
At NOEFOlK connection is made
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Sat,r-
days with Old Dominion Steam Ship
Co. for New York, leaving at 6 p IN.
Straight and iouiId trip tickets at low
rates.
Connect with Ba Line daily, except
Sunday, for Baltimore, Philadeldhia
and New York.
Excursion tickets to Summer resorts
on Va. & Tenn. Division, and first and
second-class tickets to all prominent
points throughout the West and South
West, on sale at Lyncht urg, Petersburg
and Norfolk.
For full pa t~iculars, ETC.. address
L. BROWN, Gen:I Travelling Ag't,
L~ynchburg va.
N OSBORNE, Master OF Trans,
P~eterburg, Va
FRANK hUGER. Supt. Trans.
Lyuchhurg. Va.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-08-18
The GNBSallia'6l RailWT EXPRESS

Owned and controlled by the Nor
folk and Western Railroad, issues The
lowest express rates ever offered the
pubic. e Sc connection at N.rfo.k
with Steamers to and from Baltimore
daily, except Sundays.
W. A. CARPENTER. Manager,
Lynchburg, Va,
J.W CHILDs. Agt. L~ynchburg
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-08-18

There is to be another raid on
the whisky tax when congress as
sembles.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-08-18

ArF LyI!CHUUTS (VIANN "itItl % 2 III
CONNECTS
AT PETERSBURG, with Richmond
81 Petersburg Rail.'oad. for Richmond.
and the North and Springs III the iinc
of the Chesapeake and Chic K. X.
AT BURkHILLE with Richmond
81 Danville r.. X to and FIR the South.
AT LYNCHBURG, with Virginia Mid
land K. K to and from The North and
South,
Al BRISTOL, with Fast Tenn, va.
and Ca. Railroad tor all points Shuih
and Southw est.
Mo- has through s%lcepers from Wa
ington to New Orleans via hncNv e
and Att mt.
No has sleepers betw en- Lync!b
and Knoxville.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-05
The Extra session.

A telegram received Tuesday, is to the
effect that the Capitol Commissioners
are to me # here to-day, Thursday, to
take steps to have the Capitol put in
condition to receive the General Assem-
bly,, which the Governor, it seems, has
decided to convene in Extra Session,
soon.
We would, in this connection, suggest
TO our citizens, that committee be Or
ganized to make arrangements for facil-
itating our Legislators and State officers
in finding quarters and board at reason
able prices, so that it may not be said,
as it has already been intimated, that
Baton Rouge cannot furnish comfortable
accommodations to the General Assem-
bly,.
1t must not be said either that Baton
Rougeans have seized the opportunity
of q short extra session to gouge those
whose duty or business calls them here.
We feel confident that Bacon Rouge
will come to time creditably as she has
never failed to do, when her good name
has been in question.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-05
loFFICIAL.
Mayors Court Proceedings.
TUESDAY, Nov. l, 1881

TUESDAY, Nov. |, 1881.
Aaron Johnson, colored. Disturbing
the peace. Fined ten dollars or five days
Jail.
Mike Ahern, white. Disturbing the
peace, and carrying concealed weapons,
Owing to previous good character, fined
only in the sum of twenty-five dollars,
or sentenced to Imprisonment for fifteen
days.
Missouri Finlay, colored, and William
Jones and wife, white. Disorderly CON
duct. Discharged with a reprimand and
due warning.
Aaron Johnson, colored, alias Pound
Cake, charged with frequent acts odds
orderly conduct, Disturbance of the
peace, and evading arrest aud trial by
running away from the police. Sen
fenced to all the penalty authorized by
the City Charter. Fifty dollars fine, or
twenty days Jail and twenty days Jail.
LEON JASTREMSKI, Mayor
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-05
Major n. L.. James,

We we've pleased to welcome the in
trepid Major in our sanctnm, on We'd
nesday morning. He has just returned
FROM trip to Europe, which had been
necessitated by his impaired health. He
looks as sound as he ever was. He told
Ms that he had made every arrangement
with staunch firm Of Eastern Manu-
facturers to start the Cotton Factory, ut
the Penitentiary Oh or about January
first We are anxious to see this enter
prise put in operation, as its success will
doubtless induce many rnre to be estab-
lished in our city and State. If manu-
features can be added to agriculture,
Louisiana will boom ahead of her South.
ern Sisters in very short time. The
Major is Il liberal, public-spirited citi-
zen, whose only great fault lis that he
isn't worth 5000, 900.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-05
Saturdap's edition.
The Capitol Commissioners.

The Commission was called to order
by Gov McEnery at S p. NJ.
Present-Messrs. Munday, Robertson,
Richardson and Burlington.
After their correction, so as to embody
Mr.. Butlington's enquiry, whether the
services of the Superintendent or Archi-
tect could be dispensed with, the min
utes of last meeting were adopted.
Mr. Hagan reported himself present.
The Governor stated that the meeting
had been called for the purpose of look
ing into the feasibility Of placing the
Capitol III condition to comfortably
accommodate the General Assembly and
Constitutional officers, in time for the
Extra Session which he intended to call
for the first Monday in December, prox.
He eadded thatalthough he preferred that
the session should be held in Baton
Rouge, if it were possible, that in his
and the opinion of distinguished jurists,
the same could legally be held at New
Orleans.
Mr. Burlington SAID that the question
of the selection Of the place where ses-
sion would be held was not before the
Commission. 1t was as to the possibili-
ty of preparing for the reception of the
Assembly and State officers by the time
mentioned. In his opinion, it was I'M
possible for the plasterer and other con-
tractors to put the building in suiii-
cient state of completion by the date
mentioned. No one desired the session
held here more than he, yet, he felt con-
strained to make the above acknowledg
ment.
Mr.. Munday, said that the lathing was
progressing very finely. He had learned
that the lime and sand for plasterng
was not at hand. He did not think that
the Halls and rooms for the Constitu
tional officers could be sufficiently fin.
ished by the time specified.
Mr.. Hagan, said that he hadinspected
the building closely and in his opinion,
ut this season of the year, the plasterer
could not before the 18th of December
give more than one dry coat to the Halls
aud officers rooms.
Mr.. Richardson, said that while the
Halls could not be plastered in time, vet
they could be made comfortable with
stoves, doors, ETC., while the rooms for
officers could be plastered even while
the furniture was within, which could
be moved abont if necessary, as it had
been done in his private office, without
serious inconvenience. He believed that
the Legislature would do better work
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-05
SHERlFF'S SALE.

CTATE OF LOUISIANA, LATE FIFTH.
- now Seventeenth Judicial District Court
parish of East Baton Rouge. Henry Jones w.
A. l.. ID. Conrad & Go.
BY virtue Of an Alias writ OF Fieri Facias. is
sned in the above entitled and numbered suit,
and to me directed from the Honorable Court
aforesaid, holden in and for the said parish and
State, | have seized and will expose to public
sale. IN front Of the Courthouse door Of said
parish, on
Saturday, the Sth Day of November
next A. d., 1881, between the hours of eleven
O'Clock A. NJ. ana four O'Clock y. NJ. Of said
day all the right title interest and claim OF the
Defendants a. l.. u. Conrad G. NJ. Coplad W.
+. Conrad, Hannah Conrad, Marsllml POpe.
tutor to the minor heirs of his decreased wife
Sidney Aaonrad. and Mrs Francis $. Conrad.
wife Of Bowling Chinn, to.yjt:
rive hundred and eiehty-fOur (5s4) arpenfs
OF land, with oil the buildings and improvements
thereon. commonly called the Cottage planta.
ton The saidoantati0n consists Of two certain
tracts Of land, fOwit:
One and tile larger Of the two, called the
Moore tract or .MoOre's Point, containing
three hundred and ninety arpents twenty ar
peDts front on the mississippi River and side
line running NO as to give said tract Of three
hundred and ninety arpents. bounded above by
a tract Of one hundred and sixty-fonr acres og
C0nlad's, below by the other tract tha, co,npris
es the Cottage plantation. The other tract.
called Larch tract, containing one hundred ami
nlnety-four arpents, bounded on the upper side
BY the Moore tract, below by lands formerly
Francis Rivas and fronting on the Mississippi
river-the two tracts. including the batturc be.
tween the lcvee and the river.
Seized to pay and satisfy the amount Of jnlg
ment, interest and costs claimed IN the ai,ose
entitled and numbered cause
TERMS OF SALE On credit Of twelve
months for whatever the pIope, ty will bring.
the purchaser to furnish twelve months bond
with good and sufficient security, bearing inter.
est al the rate of bpcrecnt per annum from date
special mortgage with vendors privilege retain.
ed the property sold, until fnl payment.
j. w. BATES. Sheriff.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-05
Nic-Na acS!
APPL LES-Fancy Evaporated.
APPLES-Old Stvle Dried.

APP1 ,ES-Fancy Evaporated.
APPLES-Old Style Dried.
APpLES-G Fruit
FRUIT BUTTER--Peacha and Blackberry.
FRUIT BCTTER-Plum and Raspberry.
RAlSlNS--LoO and Bunch, 1ssl.
PlCKLES-Stuffid Mangoes.
PICkLES-Stuiied Webster Peppers.
PICKLES-Chow Chow and Picadill.
BUCKWHEAT-Best Plain.
BUCKWHfAT-Self Raising (NOy. 9th.l
CRAB MEAT 9 ID TIN cans.
HAMS-Fancy Sugar Cured fresh,
MACCARONl-Fincs quality, imported.
SPAGHETTE-Fincs Naples.
CHEESE-New York Cream.
CIIEESE-Sapsago.
CRACKERS-Frcsh Boxed Soda
FANCY CRACKERS-Fine quality. fresh
CRACKNELS- ''
ROAST BEEF-Sant Louis, III cans.
CORNED BEFF--Saint Louis. 2 III cans.
APPLE SAUCE--Grated Fresh Apple.
MILk-Eaglc, Crown and Diamond.
MUSTARD SARDINES-- American.
PLUM PUDDING-l and . ID cans.
WEDDING CAKE FLOUR--fIalf barrels
Just received at Family Grocery of
nova. JOSHUA BEAL.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-05
Why Not be Happy.

Would to God that the people who
reside in East Baton Rouge and adjacent
parishes, could pay visit to "the new
fields and pastures green where emf
grafton is going to. They would soon
return and appreciate the great resources
within their grasp, at home, which re
quire inst about one-half the work that
is put in, in many Larts of Texas, for
instance, to bring to them an abundant
share of the worlds comfort and wealth.
Here they have all the timber they
want for fencing, building and heating
purposes They have well watered pas
turages for stock and lands that will
produce, fruits, vegetables. cereals of all
kinds in great quantities, by the appli-
cation now and then, of native fertiliz-
ers.
Compare these resources with those
sections where settlers have to get at
the railway station the lumber to build
their houses, and to haul wood, fuel and
even drinking water, over miles of the
toughest kind of roads.
The people of Louisiana ought. to
know, that they are located in country
where the Almighty seems to have taken
delight to place within their reach,
the wherewith to excel in riches the
famed fields of the banks of the Nile.
Concert of action and energetic work
will bring astounding results, why not
bring this about
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-05
El!!!! 70 TAX PAYERS s!

STATE OF LOUISIANA--Parish Of East
~ Baton Rouge, Tax Collectors Office.
Baton X uge, September 30,b 1881
According to Sect ION 25. Act No. H. Of leS0,
notice is hereby given that the Stat apd Par.
ish Taxes of 1881 are set forth in the Tax Ro In
on file in this office and In the mortgage office
of The parish; that they are now due that they
will become delinquent on the3lst day of De.
cember next and will draw eight per cent per
ann'im interest from that date until sold,
accordance with Article 2lO-of the Consultation
j. w. BATES,
Sheriff aud Tax Coli ctOr.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-05
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

In succession of Thomas Devall, deceased, No.
1927, Probate, nth Judicial District
!, Court, East Baton Rouge La.
DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER DIRECTED
ID to me by the Honorable Judge of the Sev-
enteenth Judicial District Court ia and for this
parish will offer at public sale,at Beauchamp's y
store. near Springfield landing, in this parish, at
10 o'clock A. NJ Oh
Saturday, the 5th Of November, 1851
One Yoke Of Oxen, One Fonr.H Horse Wagon. and
Two Ox.Wagons.
Terms OF Sale-Twelve months credit. pur.
chasers to Furnish security t. satisfaction of
Administrator
&C. MILLS, Administrator.
TN THE MATTER or THE SUCCESSION
Il OF Fergus Permission, deceased-N0. l4O5 Pro
bate--Seventeenth Judicial District C0urt-Par.
ish OF East Baton Rouge.
Whereas, DR.. William Reynaud, administrator
OF the above entitled and numbered succession,
has this day filed in the office of the undersigned
Clerk of said Court % final account OF his admin.
istration of said succession.
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested
to show cause Gf any they cam within ten days
from the first publication of this notice. why said
final account should not be approved. homolo.
gated and made The Judgment Of said Court, and
said administrator discharged from said trust,
and his bond cancelled.
Given under my hand and seal of office, this
7th day of October, A. ID. 1881.
B. r. BRYAN, Clerk.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-05

We are indebted to a friend for few
extracts from letter written by la
dy traveller in California. They viii be
found very interesting.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-05

Messrs. Il A. Burke, State Treasurer,
and w. A. Strong, Secretary of State,
were in attendance at the recent meet
ing Of the Capitol Commissioners.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-05

An inyigorating norther arose last
night, and swept away the clouds that
had given several abundant showers.
The weather to day, cool and bracing as
it is, is just the kind that our sugar
planters need Mt this moment.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-05

"The finest pecans in Christendom, y
gathered i'll East Baton Rouge, is the
remark that accompanied the bag con-
tanning $50 of that fruit, which an estbe-
tic young man presented to his "tootsie
wootsie,' with his compliments, the
otberevening,right here In Baton Rouge.
So says the boy who chased the lame cat.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-05

The street railway company, we are
happy to state, is preparing its organl-
zation under the stipulatious of its pub
lished charter, with view of oommenc-
ing operations at an early date. The
gentlemen who compose it have the in
terest Of the community deeply at heart,
and they know that they are engaging
in an enterprise which cannot fail to do
Baton Rouge immense benefit in various
ways. Everybody should take stock
according to his means. Forward all
the time, should henceforth be the motto
OF our citizens.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-05

The city treasury will bo inflated to
the amount of eighty FIVE dollars from
fines imposed by the Mayor yesterday.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-05

DIR. j. Il. Davidson, of Homer, min
ster of the Presbyterian Church, who
served as % member of the Constitutions
Sal Convention, we regret to learn, died
recently at his home. DR.. Davidson was
a worthy man, who fearlessly voted IN
that body for what he conscienciously
believed to be the interests of the people
of Louisiana. He was Jealous advo-
cate of the removal of the Capitol to Ba-
ton Rouge.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-05

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures Chills
and Fever.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-05

''E. o. NJ" in the N. 0. States, wants
"the washing of few gentlemen or
small family TO take home" The small
families roundabout Baton Rouge can't
well be spared; but some OF the gentle
men-don't all speak at once