davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-07-07
IS4O ISS:
Cunard Steamship Co.,

LIMITED,
DETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIV-
DERPO0L, ,callingat Queenstown each
way. Proposed sailings from Pier 40,
North River, New York:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-12-01
.H.[as2,.l.f Out Of Ills ..E:Ieea.ta.

T." Blessed be the man. 81 Il Don Q.ixote's
weary squire, who inye ltad eloep.' Sfncho'e
gratitude is Ours. but What If one can not fol
any reason enjcy4 that cxcelIont invention:
Nervousness III mo had become q disease =
writes Mr.. William Coleman the we'll known
wholesale druggi st of Buffalo, n Y.
Il could not sleep, and my nights were
either past that sort Of rcstlcssness which
nearly Crazes man, in d kind Of stupor
haunted BY torme.iting ,irenma. Having ta1sI,
pARKER's ToNIo for other troubles, tried it
also for this. The result both surprised and
delighted me. Nv nerves were turned to cor
cert pitch, and, Ii 70 CAESARS fat lnrn fell into
the ranks Of those who sleep o. nights. should
add That the tonic speedily did away with tho
condition of general debility and dyspepsia
occaEloEod by my previous sleepiessness. and
brief, the use of the Tonic thoroughly resstt,b-
llshed my health. [ have used PARKER s TONIC
with entire success for sea-sICkueHs and for the
bowel disorders incident tn ocean vOyaees.n
This preparation fias heretofore been known
SO PARKEn's GIEGER TONIC Hereafter it will
10 aavcrtlsed and sold ;lnder the Name OF PAR
KEE's ToNrC-omltting the word "ginser.'
iIIscoL q Go. are induced to make this change
by the action OF urprlnclplCd dealers who have
for years deceived their customers BY Rufstlt,-
ting inferior preparations under tho name, Of
ginger. We drop the misleading word all the
more willingly. as Ginger Is an un;inportant
hayorlng lngrF tlent III our Tonic.
Please remember that no change has been or
will bo, made III the preparation itself, and al
bottles remaining i'll tho hunds of ciealcrs
wrapped under the name Of PARKEn'S GIHGEE
IONIC, contain tho genuine medicine if tho fac
am,te signature If III5COX x %. is at the bot
tom Of the Outside Wrapper.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-12-01
THE PRIMARY ELECTION.

The election for delegates to tho Demo
! cratic parish convention held in Ascension
last Tuesday brought out large vote, re-
sulting in a sweeping victory for the anti
adninistratlonists and q decisive defeat of
the attempt to ring i'll McEnery delegates
under the pretense that they were simon
pure supporters of Ascensions gallant son
| Nichols. All the tickets voted were headed
For Governor, Francis Z. Nicholls,' but
it is charged By the opponents of the ad-
ininistration that the familiar trick Of the
trade" OF counterfeiting their ticket was
accomplished by the McEneryites the night
before the election, and circulars warming
the people Of the attempted deceit were
distributed at the polls apparently with
telling effect. While all the delegates cleo
tod are avowedly favorable to Nichols,
seven of the twenty-six have been cIasBed as
McEnery men, who regard the disincina-
ton OF Nichols to become g candidate rs
virtually removing him as q factor in tho
contest. The resolutions adopted by the
convention and the well known status Of the
gentlemen selected to cast the vote Of the
parish in the State convention place Ascen-
sion sguarely III the anti administration
line. The vote cast in the several wards on
Tuesday was IS follows. the names tiesig-
mated by star being those of the successful
candidates:
FIRST WARD.
*Dr. Ed. Duffel, sr., 4Achille Landry, @ votes
oacil no opposition
SECOND WARD.
*Henry Cook, Sr. 81. *Jno. Fl. llsley g. v
Melancon, Sir, IS, Richard Mccall Il.
THIRD WARD.
u. O. Ayfaud %. *MathiG# Rodriguez %,
Soaring Taylor H. j. Fl. Ayraud 10.
FOURTH WARD.
=Gue. Israel 1G8, VI. A. Ramirez 103, *E. N.
Iugh i0a, &c. hlno iOi, Dir. Jno. u. Dufiel 49,
Victor Maurln 45, j. j. Lnfargas 10, Lucien
Acos,a i9.
Ffeiix Brand IS, tilrnest pedesclau1 H. r.
n. Sims -, Jno 4. Nolan u.
SIXTH WARD.
*Henry c. Braud *it. L. Hart Il eacl.; no
SEVENTH wARD.
y. L. Brent, sAloz. Narchand Il each; no
opposition.
EIGHTH WARD.
*Tno. G. Green &; no opposition.
Ninth WARD.
sJos. st. hlnnnt 100. W. A. hcy 1le 81. a.
Gonzales 49, *Jus, Gonzales ~ CHARLES Aques-
trehan 10 Lncian Gautreau ~. Br. L. Il. st.
Amant So, c. d. Blonin ST. Julien I'honassi T.
EHNTH WARD.
&C. 2. Blonin 81, II. D Minor Il, -. B. Con
ztsles 10, 4Dr. W. A, Burris II. Z. Il. Braud 20
L. Berteau 49,
Total vote was: First ward Is, second LOG,
third ~, fou,h 153, fifth 60, sixth Il,
seventh Is, eight. 6, ninth 122, tenti, IS
grand total G'@32. In 1879 Witt received 4l4
votes for Governor il this parish, and in
1880 the vote cast for Hancock was 479, of
which G8 were thrown out for alleged in
formality. Thus, Tuesdays vote exceeded
that Of Wilt by 21s, ana that of Hancock
by l53, but it is 5s7 less than that cast for
Eicholl5 at The Eubernltor5al election
1876.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-12-01

A very neat monthly paper entitled the
7eGos Nidiaal Rcrictc is being issued b.
the passenger depal tment of the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa F6 railroad, common
~ known as, the Texas Mjdlpn line. The
paper is printed. ut Galveston for gratui-
tous distribution, and tho November num-
Der, which asios before rs, is a model
Of typographical excellence and editorial
merit There is Il allillfui h nj at the helm
Of the Rerieu, beyond question:.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-12-01
zoe.

81. JAMES NoTES.-Political excitement
runs high in orr ueighboring parish and
contcsting delegations to The Democratic
State convention win be chosen by the ri
val factions. The parish committee, which
IS composed Of adhcren.s of the Poch6 fac
ton, ordered a primary election last Sat
urday for delegates to the parish conven-
ton which IS to assemble to-day. Owing
to the short notice given Of the election.
and the failure TO accord them representa-
ton on tho hoard. Of commissioners, and
o'hor reasons, tho opposing citizens com
nllttee entered vigorous protest and conn
sel9i their friends no. 10 participate in the
election. According to the returns made
from the several wards 81 votes were cast
"i'lch Is about ne-thirG tie registered
white EoSc. The convention will assemble
to-day, and choose McEnery delegates to
Baton Rouge, and tomorrow lnass-,neet-
tings will be held on both banks of the
river 70 repudiate the course Of the PochG
faction, select another set of delegates to
the State convention and form a new par
Ash committee. Speakers from New Or
leans are advertised 10 be in attendance to
address the people. Mossrs. A. L. Roman,
editor Of the B2tale Cou, and James Billion.
the able young lawyer, are leading spirits
III the INSTRUMENTATION camp. The re-
ported detection OF Mr. j. L. Garde. "a +ha
ranks OF The "aGIninistyatiouists has Been
verified and his friends exhibit no little
feeling over The matter
telephone has been placed at Ii.lon,s
store, 81 DANES post-oiilce, and columupi
cation ywire is now had with New G.Iean,
and Donaldsonyi.!c, The instrument il IN
charge Of MI. Oscar Billion. a very intelli-
e4nt, colnl etent and o1.i4ing young gen
tlem&n.
A taiIy tr>jn las been running 81 III
Mississippi Valley railroad as far ur u
betn'.n. ~:..t1".s. ael' Col,egs. rotDt s,:cz
lt-l ,...v,..i;,s
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-12-01
PROGRESS OF THE CANVASS,


The result of the elections already held
in number Of parishes for delegates to
the Democratic State convention may be
summarized as follows:
For McEnery-Caddo 3, Jafourche 8
Ouachita II, Pcinte Coupe 7, St. Tam
many 6--total 3G.
Anti stration-Ascension 2, Bien-
vile g. Caddo 10, Claiborne $, Nntchitochoe
S-total 35.
Independent Lafayette G,
onteated-AvoyoIles s, Catahoula Z, East
Feliciana 6, Madison 12-total 30.
Estimating the outcome in the remaining
parishes BY the foregoing synopsis, we con
clude that the convention will be very even
ly divided as between the friends and OPP
ponents of the State Administration and
that the number Of contesting delegations
will be unprecedented. Ergo, the outlook
for Democratic unison is TenurlIy du-
bious and the prospect for big split and
the nomination of two State tickets de-
cidedly favorable. The withdrawal of both
McEnery ana ogden and the selection or
d third man for Governor seems to offer
the only feasible method of securing har-
mony, but we seriously doubt the willing
ness of the ring managers to relInquish
McEnery under any circumstances.
q prominent Ascension Democrat ex-
presses the opinion that there will be two
conventions, that McEnery and Nichols
will be the opposing candidates, and that
the lattea. will be the next Governor Of Loui-
siana. Conceding the first two PROPOSE
tons, the third may be regarded III the ma
ture of foregone conclusion. Nichols
would sweep the State despite all the power
and tEickery Of tho Administration, and il
would scarcely be healthy business to IA
tempt to count him out under the opera
ton of our RussianiEed election law.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-12-01

Mr.. Adolph Monsoon, Who was, we under
stand, native and lifelong resident OF
this place, died last Wednesday morning at
3 O'Clock, and was buried at 4 O'Clock in
the afternoon. Mr.. Monson was AZ years
Of age, q carpenter by trade and steady,
industrious, kind hearted man who enjoyed
general respect and esteem. Some time
ago, while engaged in building q house in
Donaldsonville, he sustained serious inter
nal injury from fall and this was thought
to have brought on the illness which caused
his death. lie feaves q wife and several
children to lament his loss.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-12-01

SHoT IN THE HAND.-We regret to learn
that Judge A. Pothir, a prominent citizen
of Assumption parish and a member Of the
Police Jury, accidentally shot himself in
the right hand last Wednesday, and the
injury was SO serious that amputation of
the wounded member became necessary
The operation was sldllfulIy performed by
DIR. Robt. Lawes. The many friends of
Judge Fothir deeply regret the occurrence
of this unfortunate accident.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-12-01
Saturday, December i, '83.
nARLIsI.E For SPEAKER

hdvices from Washington report that the
Democratic House caucus has chosen Car
Isle as the party candidate for Speaker by
vote of 1914, against 81 for Randall and 81
for Cox This result assures the election
of Mr.. Carlisle and indicates renewal of
the tariff contest that is such menace and
drawback to Louisiana sugar interests. We
think the Democrats have committed Sc
rious blunder III this matter, and that its
effect will be to heighten the ciances for
another Republican nation Il victory next
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-12-01

The many friends of MIR. VIM. Kopman,
formerly Of Donaldsonville, will be pleased
TO learn that that gentleman arrived here
yesterday from New York and will spend
few days with his sister, Mrs. NJ. Israel,
and other relatives. Mr.. Kopnan resided
IN this place number of years and was one
of the most popular and esteemed young
men OF the community. lie retired from
the firm Of Mrs. NJ. Israel Il Co., of which
he was junior member, to go into business
on hin own account in the North. After
some time spent al Lead2ita. Colorado he
removed 10 New York, where he is still To-
Gated and is, We believe, doing finely in the
mercantile line. We trust he will derive
much pleasure from his visit to his former
Louisiana home.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-12-01

AS an invigorant, Hostettcr's Stomach
Bltters has received the most positive en-
oorse1nent from eminent physicians, and
has long occupied q foremost rank among
standard proprietary remedies. Its prop-
critics rs an Alternative of disordered condi-
lions Of the stomach, liver and bowels and
a preventive Of Inalarial diseases are no
less renowned, and have been accorded
emphatic professional Recommendation
FOR sale by Druggists and Dealers. to whom
apply toi IosGetttr's Almanac For ISL
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-12-01

I. s. @. HoP.-The Terpsichorean Social
Club and select party of invited guests
enjoyed themselves at Phoenix Hall last
Tuesday evening Mt one of the impromptu
hops for which this organization has be
come locally noted. The affair was con-
Quoted in the admirable style which usually
characterizes the entertainm ents of the L.
s. c., and the participants passed the better
portion of the night in the pleasures of the
dance. Mrs, M. A. Gaudet supplied the
music for the occasion, and her reputation
rs a slillful performer on the piano is ample
assurance that this feature of the entertain
mont was all that could be desired.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-12-01
Cheap Tony's Magnificent Donation.

Go to cheap Tony before buviHg elsewhere
for bGrgai21g IN his line Of business. You aDill
not emily make from % 10 10 pei cent. by p,,r-
chasing po7t, goods from him, b3.t GN 7cho huv
FIVE DOLLARS ano'fh miI hare q free ,,l1,ste7'
IN MS MAG1I4ICEET DONATION OF ONE sEWi No
MACHINE. Remember, tie dyari1t0 ,Oiii posi-
tipciN take place as soon Us al the NUMBERS ere
tohen Secure u ch0uce q! once before Mey
ore at gone.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-12-01

fair correspondent OF the Baton Rouge
TrHth-Miss Matte McGrnth to-wit-gives,
in last weeks issue of that paper an in
torestins account of her recent visit to
Donaldson7iEle. She refers in compliment
tary terms to our Terpsichorean Social
Club. Dramatic and Social Club, the houses
of Mrs. NJ. Israel 4 90. and Messra Jos
Gonlran & Sons. Tie CHIEF, and to the
iospitable l,eatinE family, whose guest she
was. For our peat, we entertain the very
highest sense Of APT recitation ofpraisc from
such a solrcc. end wc can say as much for
the other persons and institutions who were
favored III similar way.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-12-01

The railroad freight handlers at New Or
leans are out on strike, and the Cotton
Exchange is making an effort to adjust tho
controversy by arbitration.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-12-01
HIST OF TI{rYEa.
AUTHORIZATION PRIZES.

100 Prizes II 300 &pprozlI1nt!ng to
;:l31,G1i prize .......... so GC0
100 prizes of +ll0 Arp"oZinUti8G to
$1,000 prize arti...-...... ............. 10 IFG
100 prizes of S75 Approximatins 70
520fFO prize are..-...- ........,..,,.. $500
2,279 Prizes amounting to.....,...... <s5522 500
Prizes can be deposited for collection ut nny
bank, express or other collecting agency,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-31
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.

e~OTTH HALF OF L5T Z BLOCK Il
- NayzA<1a t3fA
Lorz II asd z hxoex - k14& wllA
L0I socx &. T-Ta vizA hozse.
seEzrh hA1 Ix 4, tsock s.. TsrTA WITH
house- 1z6G
Le / hsoek 6. TTT4 VIII socss-
STga
Wsr<h hzsf Of b1x 4 5Sock a.. Terry
vs<k hoEse- &9A 49,,
T1<.Ia 40 i & block IA q A. b &+oeG
sW. Of NV R seerso1 L. sowEzf = =
Y ~sE- - Ac-e4 n oEEef o. LAKE
Crsor. ls6 vfIes oc the and 354G
Ts p-v2ersy belongs g O = EtSd I
--ziSexce. E56Fs ADDITION South Seattle
oEE II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-31


In tbs United states Circuit Court o.
Portland On Monday last judge Desdy
rendered q decision In what h known -
this Portland Bridge case. This was q
salt broueist by Ellis q. Huahes against
tbs Northern Pacific Railroad Company.
and tbs various other companies con
nscted on this coast With the Northern
Pacific Railroad system. to enioin the
building Of . bridge across the vii
iamstts rivsr At the north end Of Port
land. The plaintiff alleged riparian
rights, bsing owner Of property situate
on ths west bank Of the river. with the
usual right Of wharfage and frontage;
thst ths defendants were Engaged la
building = bridge across . navigable
river; that II constructed and main
tainsd IL would be = great obstruction
70 navigation, and that 1t would damage
wharf property and constitute great
and lasting obstruction and hindrance
to the eomnsrce Of the port Of Por
Land Defendants dsmurfed Grst.
that complaint II not verified; second.
that this bill il without equity. and the
plaintid II not entitled thereon 10 an
injunction; and third. that the Court has
NO jarisdiotiou Of tho subject mater Or
ths parties 70 the suit. The Court held
that bill In equity need not be verified
unisw II h intended 10 BE- used a evi.
dsnss for provisional injunction; that
II hsd Jurisdiction, bsosuse the suis
arcss under Law Of tho United States,
and ths Northern Pacific Company b.
Ing created BY IN Act Of Congress. may
ens o. b sued In tho proper Circuit
Oonrt Of the United States In al caae3
Tbs demurrer was sustained on the
second ground, and tbs whsle question
0f ths rights, powers and duties at the
company under its charter In rappecs
70 this subiscs ably and exhaustively
diseuassd An interesting quarry arisss
IN this eAss. The Northern Pacific
Railroad corporation II creature OF
Congress, having resolved its charter
from thst body. Il has bssn hsld that
= corporation formed under general
banking Law was . citixsu Of the State
In vhish its business vas located; bat
The Northern Pacific Railroad vas or.
Ranixed 70 do business in more than one
StAte without Declaring any specific on
principal plAos Of business In sithsr.
Tbs question b. Of what State Il Il 4
ettassnf On the main question Of the
riRht - build ths bridge. The Judge d.
eides that the ACT Of Congress aushos-
tnnG the construction of the road
aTantsd all nscsasary riahts 70 make the
franchise available for the purpose con-
templated, which included the privilege
Of bridging all intsroeptine streams on
- Inns Of ro1ts from Lake supsrior .
Portland and Puget Sound. Thi., wc
think = The only rational deoision
which could have becn arrived At,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-31

6uDDEx DxArH.--About half past !
o'clook yesterday afternoon, Mr. II. b
Williams. . maehinist smployed at the
Washington Foundry, fell m an in
sen1ibls condition while employed At
biz lathe IN the machine shop. He vas
immediately removed to Bis lodcinr
uear By and medical aid being sum.
mcued. vAs e0ou restored 70 cuuscioas
nesa, but In spite al all that could 81
done for his relief, he did after an
hour Of terrible suffering. The oause
Of death b n0t dsfinitsly known, has q
suppoeed 70 have been aomsehing akin
70 heart disease. Deceased vas man
about dfty years of aQo. and had resid-
cd On the Sound four o. ave yessa. This
yas g hays been his Lass days work 81
the Washington Foundry. q he vzs h
have gone 70 Bsllingham today d order
70 do aome work thoFe. he leaves 4
Wits and cne child. Who psaids q Grand
kAptda. MtahiRan. and who win rooeive
the beoo0t u sha tnsnrnnoo onuniuc
from the Aneient 0rdoe a United VOLS
mn, g vhiah - ~ memhsr. =
Aleo ~ the MAeoniD ftnonRuity. s. vl,u1
- sssnains Nh peobahly . 1sksl 8
- II n i q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-31

Ship T.. z. Cakes, at latest adsicos.
was on the berth at Philadelphia for
Portland and Seattle.
Ship City Of Brooklyn has besn char
tered by Chas. H. Wells 10 load mtr-
chandise at San Francisco for Seattle.
Schooner Annie r. Briggs, from
samoa for San Francisco, put into Hon
oiuIu October 5th, out of provisions, and
with her foremost sprung.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-31

REDUCED RATES AND IScKEs sKp Busr-
nxss.-SsranQe an IL NAV seem the "a
ac.t,on 4, i.t... $500. =. -
- 'aAne =
gfeas oinefsnce In poeeofnce business,
inoroasing u UNNECESSARILY. Tbs out
loos nov - thai there Will be no dimi-
nntion- Whatever 10 postofhce receipts,
the increased number OF letters making
np me ios. that would othcrwiss be sus-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-31
IxposrArIos on BLooDxD Srocx.-'

IxPosTATIos or BLooDxD 6rocx.-W.
+. Smith. the Renton farmer, went over
TO Oregon q couple Of weeks ago, and
hired fast horses and men 10 show him
through the country. He vas in the
saddle SIX days and part Of four
nights. and has Just returned. bringing
with him some Of the finest blOOded
stock that has ever been brought TO this
part sf the country. Among the ami
mails purchascd by him we're q full
blooded Durham bull calf, with q we'll
authenticated pedigree, that cost him
over 500: . French nerino ram, some
Of the best pigs he could find in the
State, one Dsven COW and ons Durham
Gov. These choice animals have been
tsken 70 Mr.. Smiths farm, where their
excellence will be fully appreciated, and
where they viii leave their marks in the
Improvement Of the stock IN that Vi
cinity.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-31
Teachers Examination.

THE REGULAR MEETING FOR THE
I examination Of applicants for teach
ers certificates. VIII be held ct the Gen.
tra1 School building. In Seattle. on We'd
nesday and Thursday, November It'll and
and 9Th, beginning at o'clock q. m.
O. 8. JONES.
King County School Superintendent.
e. 3. N0RAHAM.
NARY E. CONDOR,
oc24dwtd Examining Bard.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-31

FATAL AccDExr.-Harry Clemens, a
brakeman on tho g. q p. 8. 4. II. VA
killed at Rsaton. Monday evening, BY
being crushed between the tender Of .
locomotive and . car. The accident
occurred while the down train vas pass-
ing kenton. The unfortunate man va
standing on the locomotive tender, and
In diaohafRing some duty WAS caught
between i and tho oar following and 90
badly injured that he died within .
short time. Clsmsns had bsen emplcyed
seem 70 have boea veil known AMONG
the employees Of the company. He was
quite young man. A oofonorss inoueef
vas held yesterday and verdict rem
d-red IN accordance with the facts
stated. Tho bndy viii b brought here
for iutcrment.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-31
Attention, Youns Men.
ON MONDAY EVENING. NOyEN.
" Der 5th, / win open an
Evening Business School.

n room No. Z. Marshall's Building, cornef
OF Commercial and Washington streets.
and will give instructions In the follow.
cial Arithmetic. Business observation-disclosures
Penmanship, practical Lumber 5urveyinr
have had years Of experience In ~.
tnal business. and win give speciaI aften-
ton 70 opening. conduc' ing and elosina
the books Of manufacturing estahiisS.
mcnte whether conducted BY 8 sinaIe
pE9pklcsor, copertnen or . c0fpoFatioo.
except Saturday. Tuition, payahle IN III.
vance. IS per month.
step ~ step mon advance take this
step and II viii help you to take another.
ocSi u A. w. YOUNG.