davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-05


e i;sssx e Il gsss s tps.s ss
Ell sysn9 IN 1rE Re r. Yd
corner ut Dearborn-av. and Fark-piace.
5I&x&R @ tsasss sss@s
1raax hEx sad Ex1Hs e 5sS WILL
s9S.s5 es1tas
=; TIE i 3asIa REy: : ROBERT WEST. SUPERINTENDENT
f., he eha2e v
5stoss Geadtttoas and Sees q NEVER states and
Ing On the Mormon question: ''' ''1' 'N'f'
TILE = REs ~ ,Gr,c E. p wEbn VI OF BOSTON Will
| The evening at plymouth Church. :" -. -
e1sn5s :, wtk S aE AND
THE REV. L; =. COBB NEW WESTERN ROME
Missionary Society. viii preach N the morning md
Lincoln FIJI chasens e os af scpn
PROF. WILCOX pREAt.t.::a MORNING AND
evening At tho Yesterday. A,sson. near Polk-st-
THE REV. \. MoNikuE PlsEACuEs MORNING
Tna a e ss
-. TIE IsE he: hey: ". "; ,5 MAcoMBEK PKEAcHEs
sa: rsossm asRs Of xaa@e Ies subject tf0s
1.-THE THE REV; ILL CLARK WILL PREACH lxrHE
MiaFu-av. Church morning and evening.
EPISCOPAL
sst GATWEnEAL Ws1ss1d,o S. M rETER ANn rAgL CORNER
and l1:io n n; Il j: Is and .:a ?. N.
TI!EkEy. . \. G; PERRY WILL oFF1c1ATE IN
Saa Tsesh. Celebration Tie holy eo@@unon os's ss
yas 2: u.ss ueasx axe
by T. h Townsend Superintendent
NJ sS$* w G
s ses tho Church % tho
morning aas a .hs cansea * S1f sa1of
Lincoln and Belden-avs- ''
,ns ana G4sass 4 s. Thomas Church.
~ ca1ebtf hs
eaesaest d sa'1s IL Il ss m saes Vssps "a
s5n1s "na na s3say !; T. Marks
ns!ae II sS caale fWRsaess
ruE REV. FREDERICK COURTNEY PtsrAcH-
es a an'9Grnnx and evening at St James charc caaa
THE REV. JOHN uEDMAS oFE'lc1ArEs MORN
px aaa svsqPE !. s.
At nE ; FEY .nd M oh1aHR Il a T9,n's1 I5
THE REV. DR. 3REGG OFF1CtATES MORNING
nnd sgentps @ 2; y Andrews Church. corner WASH
oraas aaa Is estor Ia ;he oseains Il t. t. VIE VIE
rcn Avenno Church, near Oakey-at.
PRESBYTERIAN.
sss s. eaaes sSns
THE .REs. Il II. COLLISION BREACHES NORM
na a9d H s.en'ns 10 the Fullerton Avenue Charen.
raoE; F. y. T. FISK; FISK ?: ., WILL PREACH 1xTHR
en1 IL ne sEst Gha5c eoFaer and
Chapel lalo state-st. condaeted by Charles i. Mor
:ofner OF fush and snperior-sts SO 1o''tn Nno'cn'
@ en Saa;sa q
ihy il tsa so@aax Of q ,ss ssssg5
'harch' corner Mchixan-av. aud TTsntisthest.
he rlrd lfx; ib,,1s Il E. t kaIrKEDGE M FKEACHgs AT
iyepax !. s95sst Asi!e!s
TIE REV: JAMES MACLAuaHLIN PREACHEs
and evening at the Scotch Church corner
he Forty-nrst Street Church in the morning,
he mltE sixtb hEGf Gbnlc T. r MILLER WILL PREACH
'orning and evening ~ A"9 'sen"ss'
n TIE s:asIsy MEy. Sc ooGEh BREACHES MORNING
nd West jackson-sts. ~0AsA' e''Aoe TsoslA
If1s r2x i rATTqx IT }sn,I.aa rnEAGEs MORNING AND
M Adams Streets LIE lea.es The i3sh nsi for
i, Ilas REV Dr. woRRAL1. WILL PREACH IN
IND g1Ss ins hey oS NsT Ssis!on Of
Huston. in the evening. - oo11o"s'
I'll f us Ky I'll 9tsssa 5n5s n LATE
1esoyseli.n Mission. corner Of nelden an edatS
5ss''s; = RI ssSs s.s,!Ss s
shs SSa4s G' 1 ths Gsnts
,Ss. ss Ss2: Sx2ss I;ysaas ososs
, 1881-06-05
YNITAR1AN-

INITAHlAN.
THE REV. BROKE IiEkF0nD 0nt1n htEXs1.s tox,14.s
Ehtgan-nT, Mnd Tnsnty-thi1d-at sublect: ,e.
lfised versfonuf til New Testament ,o..
IE REV. GEUHGs C. MllN WILL. IN g.
affinity Church, corne, OF Dearborn-nsA u"o "~
topIace-- r,rr IN
liz REV. L: !. GAVIN WILL FL rhHASGi. saSin.s!s ~
ut IL IL m. 5ubIect: .rne Gain 70 PEotE,*Lann!
GhEianity 10 the Revised Version of the Ne"
, 1881-06-05


TIEnEy.. w. AsIIMEAn sCE1AEtEEn M.LaA
preacln Ihe nnrna1x In the Wicker PARK tha8e-'
eurnelf Hoync-uy and lie N0yne-st :4
Tut8EV, CHARLES KpEHSEIk PREACtlES
norntIlnd evening In tbs Trinity tnufe1s eola"@
UeaFbo-Av. and Er1e-st- .-.,-, .,.,
TIE 1IuKCH CORNER TltlNTS,rHlHb..TShLs7 .Ths7
tnd SON Fnrk-av. wilt be TeOpene0 to-uAy. ~
Hev, Str!rpIehnfdt wilt preach IN tha mofn'n* "A0
the HaT. = if3et1 in the afternoon.
, 1881-06-05

TIE RE- w.s. CROW BREACHES THIS MqRN- R:s,
fps In the lnrch Of the ledeemer, corner o1 Ne3s
WastlnRtdand SangnFuon-sh& ,.<r,
THE ~ish, VI, H.. RYDER WILL. PKE;MsM PKHs;a
morning Antyeuin9 tn st pnuls Church Wcnlxan~
Nv, nurth ofightcanth-st
, 1881-06-05

over. On this point lie sAys'
to Gen. Johnston f5o% and
on arriving at Greensboro conditlonally re-
o,iestcd him to meet me there, where Cen
Deauregard at the time nad nls tn,, =,
reoard To our present condition and future oper-
ations. Though was fully sensible q tho
gravity Of our position seriously 1e a. sr1 ~
render Of tho Army or Northern virginia Ana
the consequent disbursement which these
events would @a 9et nrIaes IL the
terri1bry both east and vest Of tho Mississippi,
whose citizens hid S1nesa ad a9 bean Collected
to be placed at our disposal when needed oy the
army in North Carolina. a.+ar,,,a n onen me-
rotintions with tho Federal Government, ana
notably tho last by Commissioners Who ex. ne.
President Lincoln ut Hampton Koads, conslnGru
mo ~ the houcIesucSs under existing cfrcuM-
stances to obtuin better terms than we're tnem t
otfercd-i. c., a surrender at dtscreugn. ~
n1ntiye therefore. In holding An interview WlLu
rho senior Generals Of the army in North Car
oIinn was not to learn their opinion as to W9A1
might be done by negotiation with .thG om'iHu ina
formation in regard to the army under their
rotnmand. and what it WIS feasible and aaS1s-.
able to do as military problem. <, a,reaav ad-
y;sed rs to the object OF tho meeting, aud wnen q;
the subject was Introduced to tho Geneldis ~
that FORM Con. Johnston WIS very I'm senf
ieant eypressiOn was TINT of desire 70 opsa
corresDondcnce with Gen Sherman. to zee II ne he
suspension 9f h9Sf1e1fsi
ou}ar into tfe needful arrangements to termi,
nato the existing war. Coudent that the uniaGd leu
States Government would nos afeGp tPreP
nrossed nv conviction On that point. and pre-
sented rs IN objection to such IN effort enae, $50 70
far as it would excite dslusiye h9pes anG
osfec1 hntl IN thn troops and tho people. Neltn-
er Of them had shown any dispositGbn tbaf 70 ter 5I
render had reason to sapRosef e1as 4s trust
Il Ssiii Th,1s. he seen that my expectations. re.
ferred TO above, caused ADEQUATE pFosiS,otn iat ~
be Inndc for the retreat OF Our army Il 'o1s ~
, 1881-06-05

THE FIRST DC1ETT OF sPIRlTuAL1Sfs
will meet In Falrbtk Hall At ~ p N. .,pa
BIBLE 1STERiaKrAT1 US9 Tffk0CnH AA5;; ~;
Richmond In stnrt8ss rnrltr. corner OF "ooo KIM
Walnut-sts, Mt lu:4t- nj.
\ MEDIUMS MirTlSG AT 81 WEST AADi"
Aon-st at . p-'m- :;
a spIKIruAL1sTs AND NEDluMs' MEETING
will be held IN Gstmet HAIL. No. IL sSnsn
Mt p. m. i
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-02-09
THE RIVER PRESS.

fore a week had elapsed he received a large
budget OF letters, and told his wife that be
must at once return to England, and must go
alone. He took his departure, and the COS
sips had another glorious opportunity to make
conhding women Wretched. To all but her
self it was q clear case of desertion. The
wife became a mother, and for two years
lived on in silence and hope. By the end
OF that time a letter was received by the STRAIT
ford beauty from her husband, directing her
to go at once to New York with her child,
taking nothing with her but the clothes she
wore, and embark in a ship for a home in
England. On her arrival in New York she
found 2 vessel splendidly furnished with
every convenience and luxury for her com-
fort, and two servants ready to obey every
wish that she might express. The ship duly
arrived in England, and the Stratford girl be-
came mistress of a mansion, and, as the wife
of a baronet, was saluted by the aristocracy
as Lady Samuel Stirling. On the death of
her husband, many years ago, the stratford
boy succeeded to the title and wealth of his
father; and in the last edition Of sPeerage
and Baronetage," he is spoken of as the issue
Of Miss Folsom, of Stratford, North Ameri-
GU
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-02-09
and continued for about two years.


and continued for about two years. ssThat
policy" said Secretary EYerts would have
been successful hadit not been for one thing;
that was the death Of Senator Morton, Of In
diana. Senator Morton was at its inception
made cognizant of the course toward the
South that the administration intended to pur-
sue. He was told all the details and was
consulted in every particular. He was in
perfect sympathy with the administration
and volunteered to champion the cause in
Congress. That he meant what he said was
perfectly evident from the course he pursued
during the short time after President Hayes's
Inauguration that he was permitted to live.
# be had been spared there would have been
many differences in the course that the adj
ministration has pursued. When he died we
found no able Republican champion in the
Senate. Senator Matthews accorded with the
Presidents views and essayed that role, but
be was not a Morton. Conkling and others
completely routed him. The want of Nor
ton affected the course of President Hayes's
administration more than any other cause"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-02-09
One or Burdette's Descriptions.

The train goes creakiDg along the frosty
track like a freight wagon crossing a bridge.
In the clear blue skies the stars are glittering
like points of steel. Everything is clearly
cut, rigid ID its outlines, ici]y u%nyielding in
its contour. The mountains seem to be
carved out Of glacial blocks; the pines have
lost their graceful stateliness and stand stif1y
as telegraph poles. They would snap and
break like icicles if the biting wind that is
bowling down the dark glen and winding
valley should try to bend them. The river is
solid to the bottom the very surface shows
that. The shrek of the locomotive whistle
can be heard for miles, shrill and trailing
away with multiplying echoes. Now and
then, rafting over the frozen road bed, the
train strikes one joint that was smooth and
even a week ago, with q shock that jars ev-
erything on the seats and in the rack, and
the Car careens like a yacht. The speed is
only moderate, for the frosty rails are brittle
as glass, but the train goes jarring and rattl-
ing and jolting along so that we seem to be
laundering down the winding valley of the
Susquehanna a thousand miles an hour.
The stoves are glowing scarlet, but the
windows are powdered white with q veil of
frost, and the floor Of the car is cold as the
touch Of death. How everything creaks.
How the breath Of the ice king follows the
brakeman in at the door. We pass a freight
train, and like a defiant God who spurns the
rule Of the winter king, a brakeman stands
atop of the rocking car on a brake whose
iron, icy kiss burns like fire to his hand
through the coarse, thick glove. Eight de-
grees below, the thermometer marked when
his train left Harrisburg. How any man can
live out there half a mile is beyond compre-
hension. It's the wife and the babies chat
keep the brave fellows heart warm and
%throbbing while he stands up there in that
atmosphere of death. And once in awhile
the company he works for, will assemble its
directors and cut down his wages a few cents.
The dark pass in the mountain has swallowed
up the train and the heroic figure at the brake
in rayless gloom end the bowling, icy winds.
God !! the hand that would take one cent
from his pocket, one penny from the pay he
gets for the work he does, is the hand of a
thief and a robber.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-02-09
A LOVE SONG.

sad sweet eyes! Q stars that light my soul!
eyes that saturate with love my soul!
That I'LL with pain and sympathy my soul!
Ye hold me Like q captive bound in chains.
OsWeet, fair face, sweetest when Melancholy
Sweet lips that tremble with unuttered pains
0 soul of innocence, sublime and holy!
Your sorrows pass, but still the trace remains.
O helpless Love! that cannot help the one!
O %fruitless Love. that cannot bless the one,
That cannot comfort or console the one,
Who is the idol Of its alteration!
Why should there beno healing in ~caresses?
No power to comfort in my lifes %oblation,
When one kind word from you my tired heart bIesses
One look of love gives me such consolation?
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-02-09

Herrmamn's Bird Trick.

Herrmann's bird trick, which has delighted
and mystifed many audiences, is thus ex-
planned by one who claims to have solved the
riddle: The reader will remember that q
small glass box, about nine by four inches,
was exhibited, containing a number Of ca
naries. This was placed on the side table and
a cage of ordinary size and appearance was
passed among the audience, who were thus
enabled to see that it was perfectly empty"
The cage was then suspended from two wires,
which were fastened to a couple of upright
brass rods fixed in the centre table. Two
large silk pocket-handkerchiefs were placed
over the cage and box, and Hermann, stand
ing st the small table, fired a pistol, instantly
withdrew the pocket -handkerchiefs, and
showed the glass box empty and the cage full
Of canaries. For a long time it is said this
trick was q puzzler, but the following was
found to be its explanation The ordinary
looking cage had in reality a false top, or
rather q false bottom to the top. The roof of
the cage was peaked, and between its ridge
and the bottom of the caves was what may
be called q garnet. Before being brought IN
the stage the same number of c~anaries were
therein confined as the box contained. The
wires which held the cage suspended were
connected with battery outside. The glass
box was also peculiarly constructed. The
| sides were secured by brass mitre joints, but
the bottom and top were held together by
wires concealed by these joints, and could at
| will be slid down until the top formed the
bottom, and the bottom hung below, sustained
| by the corner wires, like the standard of a
What-not. When the box is placed on the
table it rests on a spring trap, and the mo-
ment the pistol is fired Hermann presses the
spring, the trap descends, with it falls the
sliding top and bottom Of the box, and the
| c~anaries are thus forced out of their quarters.
The spring is relieved, the box receives again
its top and bottom in their places, and the ca
naries are left in the table. Co-instantane-
ously with this manoeuvre the Watchful at
tendant presses the bottom of the battery, the
floor Of the stage s%sgarret' gives way, and the
released birds futter down into the cage.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-02-09
. Romance OF British High Lille.

Many years ago, says the Ioron0 Globe, 9
young man made his appearance in stratford
and passed q few weeks at the tavern which
then existed to afford shelter to s~tage-coach
travellers. Whence he came, and what was
his business, none could guess. Directly OPP
posite the tavern stood the small cottage and
forge of q blacksmith named Folsom. lie
had a daughter who was the beauty OF this
village, and it was her fortune to captiyate
the heart Of the young stranger. He told his
love, said he was travelling 5ncog, but, IN con
fdence gave her bis real name, saying that
he was heir to a large fortune. She returned
his love, and they were married 9 few weeks
after. The stranger told his wife that be
must visit New Orleans. He did 50, and the
gossips Of the town made the young wife IN
happy BY disagreeable hints and jeers. IL 9
few months the husband returned but be
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-02-09
Senator Bruce's Hair.

Senator Bruce says that, while in Italy
years ago, he went into a barber shop at
Pisa to have his hair dressed. It was then as
long as Fred Douglass's now, filled with Gin
ders, and other harum-scarum relics Of rail
travel. The barber combed it out, or tried
to.
nYou know" says Bruce, ''that the hair
of my peculiar race, color, and pevious con
dition Of servitude, is very singular the
longer it gets the shorter it grows, and really
outkinks every conception Of curiosity. There
was just enough Of the black race dashed
with the white to furnish my barber such q
specimen of wool as he had never seen be-
fore. He toiled with it, and was puzzled.
After running the comb through it he would
press it down with his hand, but it wouldn't
stay down; it persisted in jumping up like .
Jack in q box. He went out and called in
another barber, who stood over my wool,
wondering. Finally he got his scissors,
clipped it off to suit himself, carefully wrap
ped up the fleece for preservation as the
greatest curiosity ne had ever seen. [ could
not speak Italian nor he English, SO he must
wonder to-day what manner Of man I an"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-02-05

j - Z.
81 fstl Louis Republican.l
The Brooklyn Eagle having re-
marked that General Grant !" never
declined anytl'ing.y the Troy tN.l I'D
Times says
aoh, yes, he did. lie declined to
be traitor TO his country, He de-
clined to bear arms against it. He
declined Lees sword. He declined to
| W cat'spaw for Andrew johnson.
And he declined to be a Democrat
This is nota cornpletelist OF Grants
destinations We viii add few. He
notwithstanding TO the testimony
Of every member Of the cabinet OK
cept oner-to fulfill the solemn promise
ynnideito President johnson when APP
pointed secretary Of war ad interim.
He declined according to the testi-
mony Of Gen, Meade's son--to fulfill
the pledge1made to that distinguished
soldier inregard 10 bis promotion. He
declined to support Bristow in the
raid against the whiskey ring. Ho
declined toilet Babcock take hischancos
in court asa whiskey-ringster without
administration Influence.
'a lie declined to let Henderson assist
thegoyernment in the prosecution Of
the whiskey thieves after that gentle
man had expressed his miud freely
concerning presidential interference.
lie declined to stick 10 the pledge inn
piled In the famous words. 'sLet no
guilty man escape lie declined to
abandon the third-term business, even
when it threatened to split his party,
lie declined to congratulate Garfield
on his nominations, and declined to
mention his name in public speeches,
lie declined to apologize to Hancock
for deliberate insult. 8 ga
NJ He declined to tell the truth about
tho South after he was beaten at
Chicago, though he had told tho
trath when seeking the nomination.
He declinesto say that he will not be
a Candidate IN 1884, He declines,to
do what Gen sherman says ihe
promised to do In 1869, in regard to
his former position il the army.
'ttllc declines to deny that 10 hasan
annual income of $1,000, and ho de-
cllnes TO stop the mouths Of those who
are representing him as ahoblepauper.
lie declines TO admit that the'country
has done, or can do, enough ia pay
nent ofhis military services. And
finally, hesidecluesito decline anything
which he thinks can help his political
Or peeuhisry interests As a docliaer,
3rant is splendid success. lias
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-02-05
A sJhiIG asisd Ch.s.,asa e...

Il
h There livca near Harrisburg, Ohio
.t-vaa ontrof-the-way place in Hancock
county, about three miles west Of
Mount Blanohard-r-a very remarkable
hchild, only five years old, who seems to
have the power ia charm birds at will.
Her mother first noticed this strange
fascination the child possesses about u
yeara agpnq'Hhe little girl was out in
tlleyard among 2 beYyof asnowbirds,
! and when she spoke to them thoy
would come and light upon her, twit-
terlag with CLEO. On taking them In
her hands aud streking them, the birds
instead Of trying to get away from
their faifpaptpr seemed to be highly
pleased, and when let loose would dy
q short DISTANCE and immediately rev
turn 70 the child again. She took
several of them into the bopseto show
her mother, who thinking she might
hurt them, mt them out of doors, but
no sooner was tho door opened than
the birds flew inlotl.e room again, lit
ppon tho giFl's head and began to-
ehirp, The birds remained about the
premises al wintes flying 10 the little
lfirl whenever tho 1nnr onannd Tbn
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-02-05

zaWbep dess nan smoke . cigar
sQt4 opg When he smokes Y too
ehorf
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-02-05
LAKE CHARLES ECHO.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
AT
LAKE CHARLES. LA.
Terms OF Subscription

Terms of Subscription.
One copy one year 2 90
Sne copy. six months ..... / 90
One copy, three months. 90 rs
Single copies. -.....--...... 5
Payable invariably in advance.
ADVERTISING.
Per Square, (l0 lines or le.s) y. / 90
Every subsequent insertion. -. 90 SO
Legal advertisements 100 words
or less) ..... .... 90
livery subsequent insertion. 49,. so
Announcement of candidates for
Office ................ $40 90
French, $5 extra.
Business Notices, Is cents line.
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Advertisements sent in for publiea-
tieh, when there are no directions, will
bs Inserted in English only. and when
time is not limited, will be continued
un6l orders are received; and charged
accordingly.
Liberal discount to those who adver-
<ise by the year or quarter.
No credit will be given for Advertising
ir JSb work, except by special agree
aeBt.
Business cards. from one to two inches
space, with paper. Twelve Dollars per
annuin.
Ne communications to the EcHo will
be published, unless the writer gives us
his full name.
We ara not responsible for statements
made by our correspondents.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-02-05
Notice to Hunters!

A FIRM Of thirty yeafs'experience as
"A dealer IN Game, offers 10 receive
and TO sell for them All The game they
may wish to send to market, provided
it is shipped in q sound condition, and
when the weather is cold.
MIR FREDERICK,
Nos. As, so 4 80 Ursnlines Street,
New Orleans.
Settlements made promptly by mail
or otherwise. G4
Shipping game by the Evening Ex-
press Texas train wall reach bis stall at
the French Market the ensuing morn
ing. NOV. 20, 1880, -3m.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-02-05

The weFst Thing abont mosquito
Is its long soliloquy as to where and
wlienit II goipg % settle down md
Bite,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-02-05

Uueasy lee the head that wears
.A.Lrln
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-02-05

Mpl join you preseptlg,p said tb'
minister " tbe young couple, 40 b
went for TIE church KY;
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-02-05
Boot aasad Shoe shop.

A NT0N OST, Boot and Shoe maker, has
"a opened shop in Lake Charles, on the
ssath side Of the court house square, near the
Eiehara House. Boots aud Shoes made to
srder, and repaired Orders executed prompt
N and satisfactorily. Give me q call.
March 10, l8so.-tf.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-02-05

This place is building up rapidly,
and II u improves as fast IN The next
four years as u has in the last, We will
have 4 good-sized city, There are
now in course Of erection abont a
dozen houses 81 different kinds, be-
sides there are about dozen other
parties preparing to build, There
have been over one hundred people
moved IN here within the last tive
months, and our place bas every pros-I
peet Of going ahead rApidlyfI Tasa-
goula (Msss) Democrat-Star,