davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1882-12-30

qu'elle await a livrer. Ii en- est
autrement: Ellie augmente de
1000 par an, d'apres une statis-
tiuue r6cente. 261,S5O Indiens
occupent encore les territories
qui leur ont etc comedies par lie
commencement federal. Lin
struction commence q penetrer
parmi eux. L'ann6e derniere,
S,5OS ieunes Lndiens ont suivi lie
cours des 6coles, ct 81 l'allocation
du commencement 6tait plus ele-
wee, le nombre DIES 6leves aug
menterait encore. On salt quill
s'est form6 une societ6 pour la
protection dc la race; Philadel-
phie en- est le contre, nais ellie a
des ramifications dams toutes les
grandes viIles lu Nora. II s'a-
cit d'amencr les Indiens /; adop-
fer notrc ciyilisation ct obtenlr
pour euN les droits politiques ct
sociaux don't jouissent les cltoy-
ems des Etats-Unis.
La prcsse amGricaine approuve
lie projet de loi accordant S1O,-
100000, annueIIement, pour Fin
struction publique ellie ex-
prime, dependant, des GRANTEES
sur Ia maniere don't cette somme
sera distribuee parmi les Etats
ct les territories. On salt, en-
effet. que les tonds qul passent
par certaiues mains n'arrivent
pas touiours a leur destination,
ce qui a fait dire 4 m homme
poiitique cue le tresor public
6tait diminue, chaque aimee, de
plus de seixante millions par les
agents charges des differences
administrations.-AbeiNe.
II est beaucoup question Il
Washington dun certain NJ.
Cumberland, recemment arrive
d'Angleterrc ct qui execute tous
les tours des spiritnalistes avec
une desinvolture ct un success
surprenants, puis vous demontre
tout supplement quill vous en- a
impose. Ses experiences dams
Fart de lire la pensee chez autrni
ont terriblement etfray6 certains
politicians. On lie croft sans
peine.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1882-12-30

W A rentree des classes du Convent aura
Id lieu le lundi septambre. Les parents
s0nt instrument prizes d'enyoysR leurs enfants
des ls premier jour. .aug1
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1882-12-30
lie Regne du soleil.

savez-vous depuis combien
de temps le soleil eclaire ct
echauffe la terre a peu pres COM
me il le fait maintenantg
A peine depuis dix-huit mil
lions d'ann6es !!
Et savez-vous pendant COM
bien de temps encore il pourra
continner le meme service7
A peine dix millions d'ann6es
a.. Encore meme all bout de
cinq millions d'anu6es la lumiere
ct la chaleur quill nous fournit
auront diminu6 dune maniere
sensible. Mais au bout de dix
millions d'annees, n, i, III, fni j:
la vie ne sera plus possible sur
la terre.
Eth bien co nest pas trop in
quietant !; nous pouyons batir ct
meme planter. Les arriere-ne-
veux de nos petits-neyeux au-
ront besoin d'ombrages... 81 leurs
mois dc Juliet ct d'aoflt sont
aussi chauds que ceux de 1882.
C'est M. Young qui nous fait
ees revelations tranquillisantes
dams I'M Outrage sur le soleiI.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1882-12-30
I'm Secours Inattendu.

Abeiile dc In Nile 0rl6aus, Is dec.l
Nos d6peches nous rapportent
an fait fort heureux, ct don't
nons n'avions pas le droit dat
tendre, en- ee moment, la r6alisa-
tion aussi nous hatons-nons de
le pnblier.
Lie Board of Trade (Chambre
dc Commerce) de New York
Went, d 80 derniere reunion, de
voter plusieurs excellentes reso-
lufions, on, plat6t recommanda-
tions adressees All Congress.
Parmi ces accommodations,
nous en- teonyOns une qui int6-
resse singulierement notre in-
dustrie sucri6re lonisianaise !; en-
voici ID texte:
= R6solu one le traite de reci-
prOcit6 ayec les lies Sandwich
doit etre discontinue, 4 rexpira-
tion de ses sept ans de dur6e,
attendu quill porte injustement
prejudice aux industries ameri-
Gaines llu sncre ct du riz, ainsi
qn'aux autres nations amies qui
achetent une grande quantitf de
nos produits am6ricains.
N'oublions pas que New-York
est IL centre principal dc la raf-
inefie americaine, Ia vile on
sont 6fahlies les pins ilnportantes
tlsines dc CO genre. C'est done
sln la fOrteresse ennemie que
nous arrive CO renfort inesper9,
re ptlissant seconrs. Un pareil
y0eu ennis par les representants
DID commerce de I'll vile Oh sont
6lablis les plus grands rafiineurs
dll pays donne 4 la question I'm
alltre aspect; il exercera, incon-
testahleln{alt, une grande intlu-
eIsee snr yles deliberations din
LlonsFas,
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1882-12-30
Divorce American.

Sous ce tltre I'm JOufnai de
Paris raconte rhistoire sui
yante:
Tn paquebot transatlantique
Went d'amener en- France la FEM
me du docteur am6ricain Tan
ner, qui a tant fait parler de lui
a propos de son jedne absolu ct
volontaire de quarante jours.
Nine. Tanner est actuellement
divorcGe d'ayec son mari, ct rien
doriginal CONNIE la cause de
son divorce.
LIE docteur Tanner est lhom-
me des inventions baroques. I'm
iour, entire autrcs, il s'imaglna
avoir d6couvert que le caractere
humain sc modifait suivant la
nourriture ct surtout sulvant la
nature des Iegumes que fon
mango.
! LA carottc, disait-il, rendait
m6ticuleux ct sournois, lie navet
donnait une extreme doucenr,
| tandis que l'usage prolonge dies
haricots verts rendait irasclble,
etc"
C'est cette th6orie qui jet6 Ie
trouble dans le m6nage du doc
teur. En- efet, ayant engage a
ce propos un pari important avec
ses amis, il entreprit d'exp6ri-
menter sur So femme les haricots
verts ct obligea celle-ci a en-
manger jusqu'a deux kilogram-
mes par jour, Naturellement
apres ayoir etc soumise pendant
huit .jours i ce regime, Nine.
! Tanner fut tellement sureXcltee,
qu'elle envoya une cruche d la
t6te de son mari. LIE docteuT
gagnait ainsi son pari, ct, encore
plus convaiucu de sa theorie, il
NIT aussit6t sa femme au re-
gime force dies navets pour lul
rendre son caractere doux de .ja-
dis. Mais cette fois, Nine. Tan
I.ner ny tint plus: ellie demanda
le divorce ct Pobtint.
Alors nous compterons les di-
vorces par les navets.
Observation-Disclosures der
nier, IL d6cembre, un meurtre
DIES plus atroces a etc commits d
la Pointe Lyons, paroisse st,
Landry, pres de la ligne qui la
s6pare de la paroisse Vermillon,
Voici les fats tells qu'ils nous
ont etc racontes par une person
ne envoye6 directement i notre
bureau: LIE matin, de bonne
heure, le DR.. Rocker Sc leva, vint
a sa cuisine ct fit du cafe, lors
qu'un assassin, embusque sans
doute depuis quelque temps pas
sa pextremit6 de son arme par
Ia fenetre entr'ouverte, fit feu
ct lie tua raide. Nine. Rocker.
attir6e par le bruit de la detona'
ton, accourut ct Wit son mari
etendu sans vie sur lie plancher
La blessure, pres de la tempe,
semblait avoir etc faite par une
bale de pistolet de fort calibre
on par une carabine. Jusqu'a
present on ma aucun indice pou'
want servir a decouvrir le meur.
trier, ct CONNIE ON ne connaissait
aucun ennemi all docteur, on sc
perd en- conjectures sur le mo-
bile qui a pu faire commettre un
crime aussi lache ct atroce. Nous
faisons des y@ux pour quelque
Circumstance impreyue le decele
ct que prompte justice eli soft
faite.-Etoile GIbeyje.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1882-12-30

On await dit que la race in
dienne dispara1trait bient0t dn
sol DIES Etats- Unis; que chassee
des terres 1u centre, refoulee
jusqu'aux rivages de Ia mer Pa
Clique ct jusqu'aux sources des
grands feuves du nord-onest,
ellie diminuait chaqne jour par
suite de la famine of des combats
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1882-12-30
Manufacture de Voitures.

gSLATTE de Encouragement qui lui II etc
Z aeeord6 jusqua present par lie public de
cctte Paroisse, lie soussigne remercie sincere
ment eeux qai FONT ainsi encourage, ct sollieite
On meme temps la continuation deleur pa
tronage. II sera toujours pref manufactures
des buggies, hacks ct autres vehicles sur com
aux yoitures, tant charronnage que forge,
peinture on garniture seront exeeutees promp-
tenent ct aux prix les plus moderes, pour du
compliant settlement. Dorenayant, tout ou-
yrage qui lie sera pas paye sur livEaison, por-
terra 10 pour cent d'augmentation pour les
trais de collection Immediate.
lie soussigne toujours en- mains des hacks,
des buggies, &C.. neufs ct de seeonde main
qnfl vendra Il bon marche pour du compliant
S. p. CLARK.
Opelousas, 20 Janvier 1877. l9tf.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1882-12-30

Une nouyelle industrie parait
devoir donner de bons resultats !:
.celle do l'eleve des antruches,
don't les plumes sont 81 recher-
chees. D6ja, quelques 6tablisse-
ments ont etc formes, ct la
presse du Nord engage les habi-
tants des campagnes d s'occuper
de &c nonVeau moyen de for
tune. Cette industrie, dams le
Sud de lAfrique, ne rapporte
pas moins de $4,000, 900 tous les
ans. Il j q Gu, reeemment, une
assembl6e de ferniers i New
York !; on j a discut6 la posi-
hilit6 d'elever ces oiseanx, ct la
conclusion a etc favorable an
d6Yeloppement de l'industrie.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1882-12-30
POstmaastePs

$40 sch holarship, good for full course of
Book Keeping in Blackman's Commercial Col.
lege, New Orleans, can be had at heavy dis.
count on application at this office.
The COURIER ought to be in the family of
every intelligent man in the parish Single
subscriptions $3.50 in advance; $2.25 each in
clubs of Eve, and S2 90 in clubs of ten.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-13

The eighth annual fair of the Union Agri-
cultural Society was held at Tunblidge, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday Of last week.
No better weather could be asked for. The
weather has been unfavorable to most of the
fairs in this vicinity this year. The first day
was devoted principally to making entries
and preparing for the exhibition. Wednes-
day, the second day, the attendance WAS
nearly four thousand. Thursday the attend
ance was large for the last day. Floral hall
was particularly full and attractive. The
exhibition of cereals and vegetables was large
and of excellent quality. The show of stock
as whole was good. But very little drunk
enness was seen. The "Wold's FAIR" is
always considered one of the best town fairs
in the State, and this year its reputation was
fully sustained 1t was more like an old
fashioned fair, outside attractions not being
necessary to draw good crowd. Wednes-
day, ex-Lieutenant- Governor Hincklcy of
Chelsea delivered a practical, common-sense
address, which was loudly applauded. Music
was furnished by the Chelsea Cornet Band
and Ordways drum corps. Everything con-
sidered other fairs would do well to pattern
after the Worlds Fair"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-13

Perhaps the greatest favoritc among the
foreign dried fruits sent into the United
Statee is the Freuch prunc. The raisln, the
date aud the Turkish prune hold their places
in the market, but the delicious prune dente
is very properly the most popular with Amer
leans who are said to he the only people who
know how to cook them. The greater part
of the fine prunes that are raised for expor,a.
ton are produced in the Department of Lot
et-Garonne, in orchards of especially grated
plums, which cover an area OF about five
hundred thousand acres These orchards
are tho property Of peasant farmers, and the
acreage is constantly on the increase, owing
to the failure Of the vineyards, which arc be-
ing replaced in the prunc region by the more
hardy plum tree.
Prune trees are generally planted about 20
feet apart, with other crops growing between
them. The trees are usually healthy, but in
some seasons require great care to protect
them against small caterpillars.
The orchards being small and the peasants
numerous, these marauders are usually de-
spatched in detail. Prunes grown near the
river Lot are of very dark violet color, and
are possessed of a very delicious flavor. and
this is the variety which is packed with SO
much care in fancy boxes for the confection-
cry trade.
The peasants begin to pick the prunes af-
ter the middle of August, and remove them
from the trees only when they are dead ripe.
Then they dry them in Dutch ovens, which
are heated to a given temperature by fire
inside the oven: the fire is then taken out
and the rrunes placed in the oven on trays.
The peasants do this drying 50 imperfectly
that exporters are often compelled to put the
prunes through further process before they
are fiji for expectation. for as the value of the
prune largely depends upon its size after dry
ing the peasants stint that process to preserve
the bulk. When properly cured they are
cooked through, and the secret is to accom-
plish this feat and still maintain the size and
color of the prunc.
The crop varies greatly with different years,
but the maximum was probably reached in
1879 when 10000, 900 pounds were produc-
ed. grca, quantity of prunes is consumed
IN France, and there are, of course, many
cheap varieties The more ordinary va
rletes are not, however, exported 10
til, United States. though they are
sent in considerable quantity to England,
Canada and Germany. The reason why
they are not sent into the United States is
very apparent when it is considered that the
duty on first-class pruncs is one cent per
pound, while that on the ordinary ones, call
ed ''plums," is 2! cents per pound. In the
English markets the large ones are called
pluns and the small ones pruncs. The to-
tai value of the prunes shipped from Bor-
dcauX to the United States In 1880 was $780,
5l4 so, and in 1881 S362 225 9a, showing an
increase of 5000 III %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-13
PANTHER AT LARGE.
Barnnrd's UnWelcOne visitOr-P. Il.
Barnum Said TO Have offered SIO,.
900 for the Animals capture.

A Barnard correspondent spins the follow
ing tale of wild beasts and gore: For the
past two weeks the people in aud about this
section have been kept IN state of continual
fear by the exploits of a large female pan.
Their which has for year past committed
various dcpredations in this section. During
the IN )nth of September the animal made
frequent visits to the farmers's houses, al
ways in the night. Within the past fortnight
the beast has killed about score of sheep, a
two-year-old bull, and yearling colt in this
vicinity. The beast seems content to suck
the blood OF its victims, leaving the flesh un-
touched. The fact that such an unwelcome
stranger was in the township was fist dis
covered about year ago, and 1t was very
soon after ascertaincd that there was pair
of the animals at large. Last Thanksgiving
day one was killed, and since that time the
people have been very cautious about going
into the woods. Children have been watch
cd carefully, and through the Summer the
number of berry pckers have been very
small indeed. Running through the woods
hercabouts are many streams well stocked
with trout, bnt they are allowed to go undis-
turbed, as the panther is monarch Of the re-
gon. 1t Is next to impossible to track the
beast, as the dogs will not follow the trail
even when it has been found, and local hun
tiers are not very anxious TO come to close
quarters with the brute. This species of pam
ther, it is alleged, has never been captured
alive, and is said TO be of the most ferocious
nature. 1t is asserted here that L. r. Bar
mum has made a standing offer Of $4,000
for this one if caught alive, or $500 for the
body. 1t is thought that she can be eas ly
tracked as soon as the snow is on the ground.
as soon as that time arrives the whole village
may be said to have made up its mind to turn
ont and kill the beast.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-13
The Vermont Insane Asylum.

The report of the officers of the Vermont
Asylum for the Insane for the biennial period
ending July 81, 1889, states the average
number of patients under care to have been
443. The receipts for the two years aggrc-
gated $3.50, 3s1.43 and the expenditures,
Sl79, 79l SO. The cost per week per capita
was $3.50. 1t appears that the institution
has become almost exclusively devoted to the
treatment of patients from Vermont, there
being only five inmates at the date of report
from outside the State. The mortality was
greater during this period than during the
previous biennial period, bu. thus was not by
reason of any epidemic or other special
cause. OF the AL inmates at the date of the
report 24O were men and col women. DR..
Draper notes as an unfavorable augury the
fact that the records show prcponderance
of those admitted to be between 20 and As
years of age. Herein is warnii & to the
young against fast living and all vicious prac-
ices. The final table In the report illustrates
the fact that insanity Is not inconsistent with
long life. or the deaths during the two
years "a per cent were past 40 years old and
Is were past 70, One had been an inmate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-13
30, esq. 1851. 74s. 90 total expenses. s547

30, esq, 1851, 74s.8s; total expenses, S547,
9O3 81; dividends declared, $15S, 400.
The Bennington and Rutland railway com.
pany report total earnings for the two years
ending June 80, 1882, $420, FOL 81, and to.
tai expenses, S403, 1852.
The Montpelier and Wells River railroad
company report the earnings Tor the year
ending June 30, 1882, SO, los, 80, and total
expenses, S73,332. co. excess of earnings,
$40, 776 80,
The st. Johnsbury and Lake Champlain
railroad company report total earnings foi
two years ending Jnne 30, 1882, S42l ,262.2 pa
The Vermont Valley railroad company report
earnings for the same period 5000, 666.7l,
and expenses, S207, 3i3.0S.
The commissioner recommends legislation
in reference to the manner Of heating passcn-
ger cars, in regard to low bridges, and also
requiring passenger cars TO carry axes, bars,
ETC., in some convenient place, 10 be used in
case of accident. The Central Vermont road
has recently put patent racks containing these
articles in a number Of It's cars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-13
STEAMER WRECKED.
The Steamer Herder Gees Ashore Near
81. Johns, Newfoundland.


81. JomNs, Newfoundland Oct. 9.-The
steamer Header left New York Thursday
last, and experienced fine weather ill ,esler-
day evening, when dense log st, in. The
necessary precautions were taken to avoid
accidents and no danger was appreheuded
until = O'Clock this morning when the ship
suddenly, and before officers were aware her
10 land, ran on the rocks. The pas
scngers were perfectly cool and all were
landed safely at daylight in the ships eight
boats. They are intents made of sails saved
from thewreck, there being only two houses
at Long Beach. The steamer Neptune with
n large supply OF provisions left
here this evening to assist the ship
wrecked people ind they are expected here
tomorrow night. A small portion of the
ships stores We're saved. The passengers
speak in the highest terms OF the conduct Of
the licrdcrs utltrts Tie baggage and all
the mails were saved. The Y, sspl lies ACROSS
n small cove, with the srarhosrd side COM
prtrly under water 1t is believed that some
at the cargo can lie saved in good condition
The silvcrwarc, three eases of specie and some
other valuahlrs were taken of this evening.
\ New York despatch says: The steamt r
lleidcr was thoroughly overhauled ia July
at an expense of sa50. 900, aud her value
was $4,000. She carried general cargo
worth over 100000. She had s., 1000 in
coin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-13
Mothers! Motncr.!! Mother.!!I

Are you disturbed at night and broken of your
rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the
excruciaiing pain of cutting teeth? lfso, go at
once and get bottle of MRS. WINSLOWS
SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t will relieve the poor little
sufferer Neutrality-suspicious. upon II; there is nc
mistake about 1t. There Is not n mother on earth
who has ever used II, who Will not tell yon al once
that 1t will regulate The bowels, and give rest 10
the mother, and relief and health TO the child
operating like magic. II is perfectly safe to use In
all cases. and pleasant to the taste, and is the pre-,
scrpion Of one OF the oldest and best female phys!-
clans and nurses In the United States. Sold every
where. 25 cents n bottle.
Febl9. 's2, d NJ, ,Sa&ly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-13
wIFE.MlRDER ININDIANA.
4 uOb Bcnt Oh I.ynchIuy.

MorNr VERNON. lud., Oct. S-Tnc neigh
bors of Hume RedmAn, living 3 miles from
here, on Friday night heard cri, of Mercy
for Gods sake don't Kill mt" hya woman in
the direction of Redman's house. They
heard sounds Of blows and the report Of n
pistol, and then the voice of man, which
the ncighbors say was Redmau's MY
God Eva, have hit YOU. For Gods sake
speak to me" NeighDorS found Mis-. Red
man with blood ooziDg from her BODY and
She soon died. Redman .a'd she suicidcd.
lie was arrested and at last accounts 800
armed men around the jail were seeking op-
por'unitv 10 lynch him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-13
ElENDIsH BURGLARS,
TOrturing an Old Man.

Bio BEAVER, Oct, S.-Threc masked burg.
lars entered the house of Benz Sturgis, aged
40, Friday night and bound him, his wife,
servant and boy. After securing small
sum they tortured Sturgis with pincers 10
make him reveal the hiding place OF hi.
hoard. They pulled out his toe nails hy lite
roots and otherwise tortured Lin ill hr be.
came unconscious then stole hi, horse ana
buggy and escaped
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-13

for Al years and another for 80 years; 10 had
been resident in the institution from 20 to 20
years. The report makes suitable mention
of the important Improvements which have
been In progress for ten years past. OF the
new Summer retreat and of the new park
OF 30 acres which has been laid out and Is
now in progress of improvement. DR.. ORA
per devotes some space to discussion of the
differences which exist in asylum practice in
this country and abroad in the matter of la.
Dor and wholesome outdoor and indoor em-
ployment and recreation for the patients.
Allusion is made TO the change in the medi-
cal staff which has taken place during the
past year, and the assurance is given that all
the departments are at present in charge of
efficient hands.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-13
VIVA, Cannon and Taylor Say.

SALT LAKE, Oct. 9.-The Mormon con-
ference which adjourned yesterday was well
attended. The talk was more bitter than
usual. Cannon said that no power on earth
or in hell can check or prevent the on
ward march of the kingdom Of God He
did not feel defiant but must
obey the Lord and be faithful to
his commands whatever penalties man may
nilict. Apostle Taylor said that amy man or
set of men who curtail Or deprive us of our
constitutional rights are tyrants and opprcs-
sors. We intend to lawfully contend for our
rights, inch by inch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-13

The voLTAIc BELT Co, Marshall, Mich, Will send
On. DYES CkLEBRATED ELgCTRO-NoLTAlc BELTS
AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days
10 men young or OLD who are afflicted with Ncr-
vous Debility, lost vitality and Manhood, and Kin
dred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete
restoration OF health and manly vigor. Address as
above. N. BIO risk Is Incurred as thirty days
trial Is allowed. declI. sldawly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-13

II seems impossible that n remedy made of such
common, simple plants rs Hops, Buchu, Mandrake,
Danhellon, etc, should make so many such great
cures as Hop Biiters do; but when old ami young
itch and poor. pastor and doctor, lawyer and edi-
tor, all Testify 10 having been cured by them. you
must believe and ny them yourself, AMI doubt
no longer, Oct. ! cod and wnru
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-13
-----------------
4 Difficult Problem solved

The desire for stmulants is becoming amous,rOuS
evil aud how TO overcome 1t is Il serious question
with reforiners Parkers Ginger Tonic fairly solves
the difficult problem. II invigorates body and mind
without intoxicating, and has brought health and
happiness TO many desoate homes.-EnqrirCr
See other column.