davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-27
LEA & WARREN's WAREHOUSE

the sell Tobacco with get
pile load
will sticking
close to for will look after interest and please
We harea competent and polite clerks who will well cared
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-27

|. Elk. Speaker Randall has de.
clared himself in favor of the re.elec
ton of Cleveland in 1888.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-27

~ The post master at Neshobo.
Miss, has been bounced. The total
receipts ofthe Office for the last fiscal
year amounted 10 - cents, which he
confscated to pay salary and was
b'unced in consequence. t+
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-27

When you want high prices for
your tobacco take it to Jones Il Co.,
Raleigh.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-27
BUCKINGHAM wrrrsE,

This whiskey is controlled sbrk and
Venable d Heyman Of New Ytistills,ll
Is aperfectly pure stimulant.f MARY.
in the slate water regions prown.
land from the small grairo Be sola
there. None oft is allowed when IN
until fully three yaars Oh filsil III
evaporation it is free ffcrAallv ren'
venabie q Heyman speech ~ -
ommend this whiskey a. III ysicians
or prescription purposes va win
take their reputation as Memorable
merchants on its purity. Forsale by
Ut. MALLORY
Jan. IA GIN. Durham, N. G.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-27
80. CoIlyer eonclua oy

heFe were very To" foVs
|d!pit. '
to be deyoutly wished that
eodid be universally true; but We
Il that Rev. Mr.. cOllyer has had
Zittle experience With the clerical
profession outside Of the great cities.
At any rate there is room for great
improvement in this respect, not only
in the legal profession. but the pul.
pit a'so.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-27

NOur attention has been called by
Mr.. II. p. Markham, County Super.
intendent with request TO publish, 10
the fact that on Monday, June !, 1885,
q new Board Of Education for Dur.
ham county, is TO be elected BY the
Commissioners and Justices Of the
Peace in joint session. This Board
Is 70 be composed Of three citizens Of
Durham county and the following
explanatory note from the school
laws Of n. C., 1895, will doubtless be
OF interest:
SEc. 954j.-It will b. seen by refence Ia
sectiOn az u The Code, that the justices n
the peace aud the county commissioners Are
required 70 hold Joint meeting on the fra
Monday IN June of every year. In June,
1856, az this joint meeting, and every two
yean thereafter, the iasiioes and commits.
sioners are required 10 elect a county board
u education. Too much Importance cannot
vel be attached 10 this eleaion. I'por :.
IldieiCus seleetiou Uf eSmpsent men will rs.
pend the welfare o. the educational inter.
sst 81 the county. The law gives them large
discretion IN the management of the funds
and Shool matters generally, and therefore
an earnest appeal i nade 10 the Joint
boards to select men Of wisdom, and men
Who are specially friendly to the public
school interests. The policy o. the law a
amended by the Assembly Of 1885, contein.
plates vesting in the respective cvumie-
more authority in the management Of
school Affairs than has heretofore obtained,
Counties that Use this authority wisely will
rapidly advance their educational Interests.
and eiiirient county lizard Of education 4
u mt Importance, the chairman Of which
should reside at the county seat, and must
De coinIetent 70 act a. county superinten.
dent IN case II vacancy in that Office.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-27

! have fitted up large and commodious
dining hall where customers win be fur.
nished with the best our markel affords.---
Guests can also get sleeping aocommoda-
tons when desired.
My Billiard and Pool Parlor Is not ex-
celled by any in the city. New tables Of
the most improved make, and the best or
der will be kept No liquors of any kind
will be on the premises. most respectful
ly solicit share of the patronage.
mayl3-tf GEO. w. ATKINSON.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-27

Did you know that DIR. johnson
& Co. have a lot of the best cigars
and tobacco in town? ii
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-27
Dr.. A. Holton's
Ointment.

Cures Bone Felons Risings, Bruises,
Boils, Sprains, Dyptheria, Burns, White
Swelling, Tettei, Piles, Inhamed breasts Of
Females, Chapped hands, Toothache, corns
and all similar desiases. II Is highly re-
commended by Drs. L. A. Hanks, J. b
Burnes, Pittsboro, 7. B. Lyon, ]. 7. NAL
Tory, J. B. Hargoves, DR.. W. M. Lowe, and
many others Of Durham.
For sale by all druggists. Proponnded BY
J. II. HsEroN,
May 13 6nl.] Wilmington, N. G.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-27

. The Chiricahua Indians, in
Mexico. are on the war path.
Crook, Of Indian fighting
after them with several
SU. s. troops. III
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-27

~ The Western Union Tele
graph Company has begun laying its
wires underground in Washington
city.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-27

The Baltimore Manufacturers Re.
cord says: The Kings Mountain, n.
&. tin mine, about which there was
80 much excitement q few month";
ago, seems to have taken a new start.
A party Of Cornwall, England, gen.
tlemen have offered 100000 for The
mine, and the proposition is now nm.
der consideration. That the six inch
vein is almost perfectly pure castle.
rite is certain. The price offered BY
the English capitalists for the Clay.
well mine IL considered very small.
and The proposal will probably be re.
jected. The ore is said by experts
70 be fifteen and tive.tenths per cent
richer than the eassiterite ore found
I West virginia, aud eighteen and
In one.hundrdths per cent. richer
Via ore recently found in the
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-27

The Arab il probably. man for man.
the fighting equal Of the European,
He IL physically unchanged since he
destroyed the Roman legions and
his barbarian au Hillary, swept the
fierce fisigoths up 10 Die Pyrenees.
ssd eontended during Two centuries
with the picked warriors Of Europe
for the possession Of syria, which he
ultimately retained; but, neyertheless,
he will not win now. jIIs can ,rchsrge
as Englishmen char5S. but twill be
In vain. The 900 AZ Bsiakla,a were
, not Drawer than The $40 who got 10
side the British square at AbusKIea.
als said there dead on the ground:
ltll $1,000 oflhem will not disperse
200 EpgIishmen. Tie physique,
the prryery, and the selfsacriiice
Children Of Sbem will al, when
wing moment arrives and the
half the world h2 IA in the
be. Is ssmrletel sted as
were attacking higher beings.
Arab has lost nothing in The
% the European has gained
tiBg, some imperceptible moral
y-brute though he Vflen is.
ew intellectual faculty--ignor.
kGsl as he often seems. which
kim 10 use, as his rival can.
srces o. open TO bis rival a.
There Is nothing whatever
. regiment Of dervishes
sian from acquiring tie
the guards. using The
ards, or destroying the
ser they outDumber
U know they cannot
3 is wanting, be il
quality, that goes
lousncss; and the
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-27

~ The appraiser appointed under
the will of Wendell Phillips returned
the following valuation Reality g..
1888, personality s4,024. !
----~>--------
~ The Western Union Tele.
graph Company has begun laying its
wires underground in Washington
city.
. -FfFr~~g--FA---- +~--
" The post master at Neshobo.
Miss, has been bounced. The total
receipts ofthe Office for the last fiscal
year amounted 10 - cents, which he
confscated to pay salary and was
b'unced in consequence.
sas- Mr.. Jno. n. Whiting, lead.
ing lawyer If New York. died at
- Kittrells few days ago. He came
to this State TO argue railroad case
The Chiricahua Indians, in
Mexico, are on the war path.
Crook, Of Indian fighting
a0or them with several
U. 5. troops. T.,
Crofiers, wLpl&
Wv York Legislature has
,rebibiting the building
% feet in height. This
ne Of the recent dis
houses in New York
lked COD
Ieof words
\sized the
were the
~. Preach.
10 science,
Of q sermon
maa who had
me re,a Lay 4 in
dr. Collyer eOnclua By
h there were very few fcy
Pulpit.
TO be devoutly wished tina
could be universally true; but v,
II that Rev. Mr.. COlIyer has ha,
Mule experience with the clerica
profession outside Of the great cite.
Az .nv ral. sh.ra "a ran,, g. ,,...,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-27

rof'ers, wlps&
chmnnd county.
otiand. Neither
o'cain seemed
I'''si'l. What
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-27

The Asheville Advance says: The
frost last Sunday night did much
damage TO gardens In Tie city. The
fruit, we understand, has not been in.
jured.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-07-18

upon it's history has been done away
To the Jews the act is n simple ac-
acknowledgements ofthe justice that
was always due to him. 10 Cristi-
anitv it is a removal of what gave the
lie to its professions. It's sublime
originator was jew, his mother
was n Jewess. the Marther and Mary
and Lazarus. and the disciples whom
lie lived were nil Jews. To perso-
cute and ostraciso those If his race
was a stigma os shame to the people
who called themselves his followers,
Thank God it is remJvedin England.
May the time soon come when every
Christian nation will go and do like
wise.-Memphis appeal.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-07-18
THE PRESS assoc .fTIOM.

As we have been asked by several
Of our friends the objects, motives
and purposes Of the Press Association
we deem e no amiss to give them
some of the objects for which we
yearly assemble, although there SEEM
ed to be some diversity of opinion
even among the members, as ques-
ton of sociality was discussed in the
association but wss finally decided
that our Association was for the pur-
pose of furtheringour interests as
journalists, nevertheless there is a
social feature about it of which we
should not lose sight OF, and that while
we are to be benefited by an exchange
of views, and adopting rules and reg
ulations for the governmental our as
ISOLATION, the one great feature is the
elevation of the press to a high stand
ard Of morality and the promotion OF
education, sciences.and the promuIsa-
ton and assimilation of useful knowl-
edge throughout our section OF coun-
try, and as one of our speakers truth
fully stated the time has now come
when our journals of to-day take
the place of history and books and we
no longer pour over the dry matter
of ancient history but read our
newspapers Of the day. This was in
the opening address of the Hon. Mr.
Seay. A more graceful speaker we
have not heard for a long time
Then the objects Of the. Press associa'
ton, as stated, is to improve the
moral and intellectual tone OF the
press to exchange views and ideas
upon these matters. To meet these
ends it is very essential that we have
annual meetings. We yield a por'
ton Of our space this week to some
Of the proceedings of the association
The want of space and time prevents
us from'giving in detail our trip, the
many pleasant associations formed
&c.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-07-18
MCMeans Uf the Clarion SAYS:

"whcn tire parry splits on questions hat
sp,ing alon. frun personal feelings Rs TO the
candidates before tire party differences are
soos swgc.ten AMI reunion effected. But
when drssensfons arise from issues than have
no connection wuh Pohtral prmcipies-is-
sues that pertain to moral. and no; to Poll-
scs--the organization Of the party is irnperiled
and Disruption is imminen:. ThSt state Of
affairs exists in This parish to-day. Many
good Democrats in Warehouse to-day Lave
forgotten their allegiance tn tary-,o De
mocfacy---in rher fervid zeal iOr the canse Of
prohibition, and the result will inevitably be
disintegra,ion and chaos IN tire Democratic
party"
Does this not look as though the
Clarion man is trying 10 array the
prohibition or temperance people
against democracy? He pretends to
deplore split in the party, and yet
is doing more to bring it about than
all the temperance and prohibition
people put together.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-07-18

Claiborne Guardian. congressman
from this district is SAID to have way oil
holding on ill he accompanies his purposes.
The appointment of both, the United States
Marshal and the Collector OF Internal Neve-
nue have been credited TO hun. Both oil
these persons riside in parishes bordering
Immediately on the Mississippi, river. When
the gentleman is making canvass fer con-
press, lie processes to believe that the bon"
and .inue o: the Democracy OF this district is
10 he found In the hill parishes. but when he
has favor. TO bestow, none Of them come to
these parishes. His professions are abon'
on a par with the professions and promises
of politician, .'only thi. and no;hing more "
We merely state this that the people may
fully appreciate his electioneerins scheme
hereafter.
We touched up our popular Rep
resentative in regard to these ap-
pointments. Our neighbor is mis-
taken as to the United States Marshal
we think. We are OF opinion tn; t
Senator Gibson secured the appoint
ment of Albert Gibson. Mr.. King
that of MIR. Shields, and the united
efforts that of Mr.. Cordill for consul
recommended. We do not object to
the men but we do claim fair deal
and while they are bestOwing their
favors they should not forget the
middle" men and the. hill men.
From the Bayou Macon to the Ouch
tia is the middle of the district and
that on the east of the Bayou Macon
Swamp. West of the Ouchita is the
hill portion of the district. Not a
single appointment from the Bayou
Macon to the western.portion Of the
district-not even a messenger on the
train-while the parishes immediate
ly on the Mississippi have all the
patronage. 1t may be that they car
explain this matter"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-07-18

CbaHs b Powell,
VS..
Tisdale Bros.

State Of Louisiana, Parrish OF Richlsnd
9th District Co0rt
BY virtue Of a writ Of seizure and sale dis
rec,ed to me from the Hon. 9th Dist. Cont,
in and for the Parish OF RichIand IN the above
entitled and Numbered snit. having seized, ]
will offer for sale at the east door Of The eonrt
house IN Rayville, La within the hoprs pre-
scrbed by law, on
Saturday. July 18th, 1855,
a, public auction to the last and highest bid>
der the following described properly, situated
in the Parish Of RicbIand, so.wit:
Lot No 8, s9r No. Of tho so~h Of Ray
vlle, Lot. No. (, S and Of sqr. 10 Of tho
town Of Rayvile; Liddsl, Pfsm, ton des-
crbed as the S W and E Of N VT and
W AofN F J rnd S ! offs W ! Of N 4,sec
10, and N ! IN W ! sec. 80, T ~ n, r 2 F,
and N Of N !, section Is, S f std all
that Pn,' Of S Of Sw lying east Of Boesf
river, and J Of Of N E sec "a, T II
N r T.. and 4 acres Of hand in sec Is lying
Eas, Of Bocuf river upon which the sins
situated in T ~ N r f 166tsininx
eight hundred and twenty acres, moro OF less,
with all the Improvements thereon -
Also 8 head Of mules, 2 wsgons,l lot o:
plow., attached TO said plantation. Ssia,d as
the properly OF Tisdale Bros. and will be sold
tn satisfy said writ Of seizure md sale sai
all cost.
Terms of sale, cash, with the bene6, Ct ape
praisement. LEM SCOTT,
RayviiIe. La, Sherih's Office, Sheriff
June / ., lssj-6t Primers $l7,5O.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-07-18

Onr allusion to the organization Of
Q temperance Union in the last issue
was not intended for any particular
locality. The temperance or prohi-
bition question has become one Of
national important and not merely
local When We speak of such an or
ganization as that we mean from the
Cult Of Mexico to the State of Maine.
OF Course it would moi do to refuse
old topsrs, but the prime object
should be not simply to reform but
to check the rising generation from
those vicious habits. Our country
is getting to such all extent that a
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-07-18
Pro Bono I.ublicO.

From the Meaford CAM rirror.
When a public Journal directly or
indirectly receives a benefit through
information contained in any other
Journal, we believe it to be the duty
OF such Journal to acknowledge the
favor. Such being our views We can
not help expressing our thanks for
many benefits received in this way
through the Herald, published at
Philadelphia, by Lum Smith. In
two separate cases we this week call
the att ention of our readers to fraud
ulent advertisers whose cards have
appeared in the Mirror, and had it
not been for their exposure by the
Herald it is more than likely they
would still have a place in our col
ums. Mr. Smith certainly deserves
the heartfelt thanks of the entire
newspaper press of the country for
his outspoken and fearless manner
in dealing with frauds and fraudulent
advertises, and the Mirror trusts he
may long be spared tn deal death
blows to the many frauds that infest
the continent. An honest, fearless
and outspoken press is Of inestima-
BILE benefit to any country, and that
is the goal for which Mr.. Smith is
working. How many are in ranks
among canadian Journals?
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-07-18

general evil cannot be realized with
out giving offense to some one indi-
vidual. We should have some other
motive than that of mere self. We
are all imperfect and the man who
claims perfection is not to be trusted
for there never was such a thing as
perfection. If a newspaper should
refuse to condemn anything simply
because OF offending some one the
power of the press to do good would
be at an end. How strange it is that
men will catch at a shadow of wrong
intended for them when they nor
their habits, perchance had ever en-
tered the mind of the writer. If the
press has no right to condemn n
wrong or defend a wright where is
the good coming from? If an editor
deems proper to go around every
habit and evil Of a community to
avoid offense to some friend he GER
tainly does not reflect the sentiments
of the people or his own ideas.
Above all things we'should be candid
and conscientious. The resolution
passed in the Press association in re-
gard to condemning the wrong is very
timely.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-07-18
.HEflIFF'S SALE.

Ms Emma Ivy& husd. State % Louisiana
~, ,o5 =, Parish of Richlani.
C. R Brun.on and P.H. 9Th Dis,rc, Court,
Parhsm.
Bv virtue Of a writ Of f. IA. TO me directed
from DE 21'h Dist Court, in the above
entitled and numbered suit, having seized
vill offer fIr ,ale at the east door Of the
cour, hunse. in the town OF Rayville, La, ON
Saturday, July 18th, 1885.
within he hours prescribed 10y law, at pubic
au.tio ION to tie las, and highest bidder all the
r,st.t. NE and interest o! p. H. Psrham, m
and to .he following described property, to-wit
W and OFFS + ! Sec. 3. I IA Mr.
Il East, containing 2i0 acres. HIS Interest
being Fl ar: on less than two-fihhs.
Selz-d is the properly OF Z. ii. Parhsm,one
Of the deien ianis in the above entitled suit
and will be sold TO pay said debt interest aud
costs.
Terms of sale cash with the benefit of sp.
prai,emem LEM SCOTT,
SLef n Office, Sheriff.
Jnne 9th, los5-6t. Printers fec $lO,5O.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-07-18
SUCCESSION SALE.

Succession Of 5. J. Oliver. decd.
By virtue of an order issued from the Hon.
orabe 9Th D.,ric, Court in and for the parish
of Rnhland a I'd to me directed. dste April
ION. 1888, commanding mo TO proceed TO sell
property sniicen, of tine succession OF Susan
Oliver to pay debts, will on
Saturday, Al. 18Th, 1855.
=, the door of the corr, house in Tho town OF
Rayvi.e, La w thin the hourt for Judicial sales
proceed 70 sell q, the hiahes, bidder the fol.
lowing described property to>wit
The y. w. Sec. 4, 7 IL N f., con.
tanning 100 acres, more or less. or As much ~
may he necessary to- pay debts.
Tie lanls III west Carroll TO be advertised
nj n future time.
Term: Of sale, cs,h, ~ the Inventor red sp.
pra.sc.neu,. WIN. +. OLIVER, Adm'r.
Succession Of S. }. Oliver, decd.
Rayvillc, IA, July I'm, 1885.
, s,u,,,s = ines So 90.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-07-18

McMeans, of the Clarion of 10th
says the BEACON, Of Rayville thinks
prohibition is a grand idea. We think
our neighbor must have things mix
ed badly for up to that date not a
single utterance Of the BEACON point
ed in that direction nor do We ye.
think the time has come to come out
on that question. But we are not
of opinion that a man must be a
Borbon whisky man to be a demo
crat This seems to be the idea OF
our neighbor. If the democratic
party is whisky party the better
elements will seek party affiliations
elsewhere but we disagree with GU,
wiseacre of the Clarion. Tho Dem.
ocratic party is grand old party
is not welded to whisky rings, pro-
hibition nor temperance-and does
not propose, as our neighbor does, to
exclude all that is good and pure.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-07-18
Sale.
}. L. Harris & Co.

j. L. Harris s. Co.
No ST.. VS.
mo 4. Hewitt.
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Richland.
9th District Court.
BY virtue oi n wit of alias n. "a 10 me
directed from ,he Hon 9th Dist. Court, in tho
above entitled aud numbered suit, having
seized and will ofef for sale. at the cast
door OF the Court House in the town of Ray
vile,
Saturday, the 1shi day Of J1ly. 1885,
within he hours prescribed by Law, ut pub.
lie auc' to tire last and highest bidder thu
following described properly, situated in tho
Parish of Richland ,o-wh.
NEtofS 3.SW ofSW E&
Of S W ! and S " Of f. quarter Sec. 2, I
of N f quarter sec 3, less small part OF
N W corner Township fourteen Rang,
6 F., S w !, sec IS less small part of south
end, and F. J OF S r. !. sec. "a, tbs, R6 E,
less a small part OIL South East corner
containing 40 acres-aso one huff interest
in and TO the f J o. N T. sec. 6, T II, re-
r, and 8 T. ! OF 5 W / and ) OF 8 f sec
30. I Is, r F., and f. / of N " J and N.
+ of W / and W ] II W l. sec 81, I Is,
r 6 Fast, his hall interest being Z40 sores,
together with all tn. Improvements thereon.
Seized as the properly Of }. 4. Hewitt,
defendant, andwilI be sold TO pay said dbl,
interest and cost.
Terms Of Sale, cssh, with the benef, Of
appraisement Lth ScoTT,
sheriff Office. Rsprilie. La. Sheriff.
June l3, lss5-6t. Printers fee so,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-07-18
~tiIERIIF'S SALE.
Chaffe & Powell,


Joseph T. HardeHy.
STATE Of louisiana,
Parish OF RIchlnnd, 9th District Cour.
BY vir,n- Of writ of seizure and sale
tn me di-ecred from the Hon. 9th Dist c. urt,
in AMI tor the Parish of Richland, in tho
above entitled and numbered snit, having
,eizrd, will otor for sale at the east door
OF cour, h)nse in Rayviile Ls., on
Saturday, July 18Th 1885,
~ public auction 70 the last and hiy hest bidder,
II within Ire hours prescribed by law, the
following described properly, situated m ths
parish oi RichIand, to wi
SEA, Sec 90 aud n. f. !, Sec. So, T l6, r
East, containing 800 acres, more or less :,
together with all The Improvements thereon.
Seized the property of Jos. T. Hardesiy,
defendant, and Will be sold 10 pay said debt,
interest and cost.
Terms of sale, cash, with the benefit of ap.
praisemen'.
LEM SCOTT, Sheriff.
Sherifrs Office Rayvlle. La June IS, 1855.
June Il 6t-Printers fee, SiO5O.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-07-18
FOR SALE,

A valuable residence lot Of ore acre--tnore
or ,ess--,n or near the own Of Rusion, by r.
and n. Smith.
This residence contains tour rooms. rooi
water on the place, servants house. garden
&c II is on the north OF the Virkshnrg.
Shreveport and Parific R. r. aid a''out 40
wards east Of the depot. a, Rnston. Will he
sold for $4,000 Half cash and balance in
one year.
For further particulars apply to F.. anil n.
Smith at Ruston, Ia. or Wiley P. Nansham
Ravville, La. July Is. s5 IT,