davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04

ksAn Augusta firm has received an order from
siberia, for considerable job of printing.
Round trip communication requires two
months.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04
THE DOMINION.
OunIincnfinn for Once,

KINGSTON, OHt., June 3.-The conference of
the Methodist church in session here has pass
ed resolution to withhold support from any
candidate for public position who is not in
favor OF temperance and of preserving the sane.
titY of the Sabbath
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04

Prof. A. A. Dunton of Camden, leaves for
Boston next week, where he will write 1900
diplomas for the graduating classes of the pub
lie schools in that city. He has done this work
annually since 1857.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04
MASSACHUSETTS.
Big Catch Of Whales.

PRoyINcETowN, June 3-Letters from the
Barbados report the arrival on May 18th of
the whaling schooner Alcyoue, Ewell Prov
ineetown, from Cape Verde, all hands we'll
She shipped home from the Barbados 100 bar
rels OF OIL. She had previously shipped forty.
She has taken this seasoning sperm whales and
eight humpback. In few days she was to
sail for the sperm whaling grounds.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04
ON THE ROLLERS,

Charles II. scott's store, Knightvills, was broken
into Monday night, but nothing was taken.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04
Amending the RuIes,
Minor Matters,
NEW HAMPSHIRE,
Organization of the New Hampshir
Legislaaure,

Organization of the New Hampshire
Legislature.
CONCORD, June 3,-The House of Represen-
tatives organized at II a. m. today by the
choice of Edgar Aldrich of Littleton, Republi.
can, speaker; Edwin f. Jones, Manchester,
clerk; George A. Dickey, Derry, assistant
clerk; John Underhill, Chester, sergant-at-
arms. The Senate organized BY electing
Chester Pike of Cornish, Republican, presi-
dent; Frank D. Currier Of Gamma, clerk; Ira
A. Chase OF Bristol, assistant clerk; Leonard
e. Til6en Of Marlborough, sergeant-at-arms.
Accepts with Pleasure.
LAcoNIA, N. H., June 3.--John G. Linehan,
president of the New Hampshire Veterans,
has received word from Gen. W. S. Hancock,
that it will afford him great pleasure to visit
Weirs, August 27, on occasion of the annual
reunion of New Hampshire Veterans. Gen.
Hawley of Connecticut will probably be the
orator.
Dies in an Hnsane AsyIum.
DOVER, June 3.-John G, Hill, the clothing
house proprietor of Great Falls, Sho muir
dered his wife last summer while insane, and
was committed to the State insane asylum,
died there yesterday morning.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04
BOOTS AND SHOES,
PREsUMPscoTs


Earned runs-Boots and Shoes 8, Presumpscots 3.
Two base hits-Smith, Thayer. Passed balls-Mor-
ton A, Thayer 1. Wild pitches-Batchelder l, jew
EFT l. First base on balls-Gilman L, Jewett l. Lea
witt L. First base on errors-B. & S. 10, Presump-
scots Z. Struck out-by Jewett 3, by Batchelder 8.
Umpire-Webb of Saccarappa. Time Of game-2h.
10m.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04

OTTAWA. June 3.-Dr Boyd has arrived
here from London. He is one of six Geneva
cross surgeons who offered their services for
the Northwest, and is sent out by the Prencess
Louise in charge of her relief fund for the BEN
ent OF the sufferers from the rebellion.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04

RooKLAND, June 3--J. W. Crocker, deputy
collector OF the port of Rockland, has accept
ed an important position in the Camden and
Rockland Water company, and has resigned
the collectorship, which Office he has held
fourteen years. He was appointed by General
James A. Hall, then collector of the then
Waldoboro district, and he has sinced served
under different collectors. He has been
very efficient officer, of integrity and ability
conceded by all irrespective OF party. His
resignation is to take effect as soon as his sue
csssor is appointed.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04
"HoMH WORK )" COMPANIES.

Russia will probably increase duties on i'm.
portations from 10 to 20 per cent,
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04
GEN. GRANT.

NEW YORK, June 3-Dr. Douglass remained
all night at Gen Grants house. and was called
once during the night to attend the General,
who passed somewhat restless night. He
was feeling not exceedingly bright when he
awoke, but improved as the day progressed.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04
The Game Put 90 a Better Use.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, June Sat P. T. Bar
NUNS base ball grounds this afternoon the
Board of Aldermen and Common Council
played game of base ball for the benefit of
the Bartholdi statue fund. Score: Aldermen
AZ, Councilmen "a six innings. Mayor II. III.
PYLE. umnira
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04
Eastern New EngIand League.

BIDDEFoRpS, 4; BRoCKToNs, 2.
The first eight innings of the Brockton-Bid
game today were sharply contested. In the ninth
the visitors punched their hits and assisted by the
loose playing of the Brocktons secured tour runs.
The features of the game were fine running catches
by Slattery in long centre, and McGunnigle in
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04
The City's CoaI.

The committee on public buildings last eve
ming awarded the contract for supplying the
city with coal for use in the public and School
buildings the current municipal year to Ran.
dali q McAllister.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04
WASHINGTON.
The President and the Cabinet Will Here.
after be ss0ut TO Visitors.

The President and rhe Cabinet Will Here.
after be ''0ut TO Visitors.
WASHINGTON, June 3-Ths Presidents rule
made last Saturday, denying himself to all Wis
itors, will hereafter be followed by the heads of
all departments. This question was consider
ed at yesterdays cabinet meeting and it was
the unanimous opinion of all the members
that it was absolutely essential to adopt this
rule in order to conduct public business.
New appointment.
The President has appointed W. III. Walsh
OF Maryland, deputy third auditor of the
treasury, vice A. M. Gangemer of Ohio, re.
signed. Walsh is a we'll known new paper
man, for many years editor of the Baltimore
Gazette.
Amending the Rules.
The President has amended rule nine of the
civil service rules relating to examinations of
applicants for office by inserting after the
words ''no persoh dismissed from public SER
vice for misconduct, and before the words
"shall be admitted to examination within two
years thereafter" the following words ''and no
person who has not been absolutely appointed
or employed after probation"
Minor Matters.
The Secretary of State received today from
from the United States minister to Madrid, a
cahlegrsm, stating that the government COM
Jnisrion had declared the Asiatic cholera epi-
demlc In the Spanish province of Valencia.
The arrival at New York OF the last OF the
marines sent to Panama during the recent
troubles there has been reported to the Navy
nAnartuenf
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, June A.
The indications for New England are
generally fair, slightly warmer weather and
southerly winds.
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
HOOP. MI
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04
THE OAR.
Wallace Ross Challenges Courtney and
the Portland Boy.

the Portland Boy.
NEW YORK, June 81 Wallace Ross has is-
sned the following challenges: ST will select
mate and row double Conley and Courtney
double on any suitable water in the United
States or Canada for $1,000 side, race to take
place in September, Conley and Courtney can
name distance. 1 will row in single SOULS
Courtney from two to FIVE miles for $1,000
side in any good water, provided Courtney
will deposit$1000 to be forfeited to charitable
institution by the stake holder in case Court
ney does not stand against me-"
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04

The Rockl&nd Oourier-G G zstte says Mr.. Rob-
ns of Fish Greek has a son 81 years old who
weighs about 80 pounds. He talks, walks and
acts like grown man, and is about the height
of common three year old child. His parents
have had several offers for him, but they will
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04
Ferdinand Ward Again.

The grand jury yesterday found an indict-
ment Tor grand larceny against ferdinand
Ward. 1t will probably be acted upon in a
day or two. Evidence on which it was found
was that submitted to referee Cole to the effect
that Ward carried a bag iull of securities from
vaults of the Marine bank just prisr to its COL
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04

Old and valuable pic
tures and mirror frames
repaired and re-gilded, at
II6 Exchange st, Portland,
TIe. ROCHE & EATON.
apr22 d3m
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04
rotals. ie 1e q 21 10 /
. .ss4O 10
pEERINGS.


Earned runs-Reserves z, Deerngs l. Home run
Elliott. Three base hit-Liberty. Two base hits
Passed balls-Soule 1, Logue 8, Gulliver /. Bases
on balls-by Small 2, by Lunt l. Struck out-by
Small 10, by Lunt 4. Umpire CLARK Of Portlands.
BOOTS AND SHOES z. PREsUMPsceTs 6.
The game at Cumberland Mills between these
clubs was witnessed by about 800 people. Both
clubs showed up finely at the bat but the costly
of the Presumpscots aided in their defeat. 1t
was an interesting exhibition. The score;
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04
BROCKTONs.


Earned runs, Brocktons I, Blddefords 2; two
base hits, Halpin, Howard, Toflng; wild pitches,
Sylvester 1, McDonough 2; first base on balls
Brocktons 4, Biddefords O; first base on errors,
Brocktons 8, Biddefords 4; Struck out, by McDon.
ongh 3, by Sylvester z; Umpire, f. G. Seee; Time,
III. Som.
LAWRENCE z, HAyERHILLs 3.
The Hayerhills were defeated by the Lawrences
in leagne game of ball at Riverside this afternoon
in the presence of 500 spectators. The feature of
the game was the base running of Hassett The
score.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04
Yesterdays National League Games.

Yesterdays National League Games.
AT BOSTON.
Providenees. .........O o 2 0 o 2 o.
Bostons ....,........0 o o o IL
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Now Yorks.. IS 0 o 0 2 l.
PhiiadelphiasO l o o 8 o o o.
eleven inniDgs)
AT BUFFALO.
Buffalos. .......,.,.O 8 o 2 o I'll
ST. Louis. s......,.....0 o o 0 o o 90
AT CHICAGO.
Detroit game postponed on account Of rain.
OTHER GAMES.
At Providence-Yaies 8, Browns 4.
At New neutrality-suspicious. TO- Louisvilles 4.
At Baltimore-St. Louis 6, Baltimores 8.
GOOD THROWS.
President Diddlebeck, of the Eastern New Eng
land League, has suspended Umpire Quinn for
poor umpiring.
The Young Americas challenge the Red stars to
play game of base ball Saturday, at o'clock, on
the Eastern Promenade.
Beck, the Brockton pitcher has been suspended
for ten days without pay.
The reasons given for shaw's release are that he
too slow after ball and failed TO hit the ball at
critical moments.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04
Too Much Newspnner TnIk.

- HAVANA. Cuba, June 3.-The newspaper
publication for 40 days for printing an article
IN winch the Conservative party was called a
nerd" La Voz de Cuba, on account of
retallatory article, stigmatizing the Liberal
party as a "mob," has been sentenced to 20
days suspension.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04
Maine IntercoIIexiate League.

bUWUUIN5 1T bAIE4 e
The intercollegiate League game between tho
Bates and Bowdoin clubs at Lewiston yesterday.
suited as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04
TO the commissioners of Port
land HarbOr.


fEHHE City Government in pursuance of the plan
adopted to dispose of the sewage empty ing
into Back Cove desire to dredge a channel as fol-
lows: From point in the Southerly channel op-
posite the Southwesterly suiceway of the Marginal
Way now built; thence following said channel to
the head of Wilmot St. Dock; also from point in
said channel opposite the end of Gouds W Wharf par
allel with the Marginal Way. and twenty-five (25)
feet distant; NortheTly therefrom to Green ST. at
Deering Bridge; the channel to lie on the Norther
ly side of this line said channel to be sixty (60)
feet wide on top, and forty (40j feet wide on the
bottom. Also channel forty (40) feet wide. from
the last named channel parallel with the extension
of Pearl st, to Somerset St. location.
The silt and sewage deposit dredged to be dis
posed of you may provide, but we desire to place
the solid material on the line of the Marginal Way
as laid out in 1870.
(Signed) DAVID BERNIE,
Chairman Committee Drains and Sewers.
Portland, May %, 1885.
TT is voted that we hold public hearing on the
l. foregoing petition at the City Engineers Office,
June 9th, next, at O'Clock p M, and that no
tce of the above petition together with this
der thereon be given by publication in two of the
daily papers published in rt'and, for seven days
at least previous to the hearing.
(Signed)
CHARLES MERRILL, cornmsssionars
c. II. FARLEY ooinniissloneis'
my29 div
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04

Earned runs-Bowdoins 2. Three base hit-Pu.
shor. Two base hit Cook. Wild pitch--Woodman-
Passed balls-Moulton 3, Sprague g. Thayer 4.
Struck out-by Woodman 8. by Davis 8. First base
on errors-Bowdoins 10, Bates 3. Bases on balls
Bowdoins 5. Left on bases-Bowdoins IL, Bates 2.
Time Of game-2h. 15m.
COLBY 8, NJ. S. @. L.
The game yesterday on the Colby gro unds at Wa
terville, between the Colbys and the Maine State
College nine, was walk-over for the home team.
~,
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04
PINK e.
A RemarkabIe cure of "A Horse.

n EScAAaFAaDke sure Oh "a hOfses
In the fall of 1888 had valuable horse taken
with the pinkeye. resulting in blood poison. After
nine months of doctorng with all the remedies to be
found in horse books / despaired of a cure. His
right hind leg was as large mans body and had
on 1t over forty running He was most pitt
able looking object. at last I thought of Swift's
Specific, and commenced to use it, l used fifteen
bottles In August last all symptoms of the disease
and the horse has done mules work on my farm
over since. JAMES L. FLEMING, Augusta, Ga. :
January 8, 1885,
Swifts Specific is entirely vegetable. Treatisi on.
Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, ,lGa.
or 159 W. 23d ST., N. Y. jan1d&w1ynrm
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04
maiuo WesIeyau Seminary,

Tuesday evening last, the contest in prize
readings and declamations occurred. The sue
cessful contestants are not yet known, but
your correspondent would place at the head
of the list Mr.. J. H. Wight end Miss Annie
E. Raitt. The following is the order Of exercis-
es
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04

VEHEL be sold at public auction on the premis-
w es, June IL, at 1890 a. m, the
BELLE HAVEN HOTEL PROPERTY & STABLE,
in the Town of Wiscasset.
This property is well situated for business and
offers one of the pleasantest resorts on the
coast.
For particulars in regard to sale and property
inquire of
GEORGE w. JOHNSON,
my30dtd bath, We.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04

The Manhattan Bank officials of New York have
received intelligence that their abscondng paying
teller Scott has arrived in Canada ana is now on
his way to Montreal.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,


Published every day Sundays excepted by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET. PORTLAND. Ms.
Address ell communications TO
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04
HAYERHlLLS.

Earned runs-Lawrence L. Two base his-Ed-
wards Vadebonceur. Passed bslls-Robiuson 2,
Burns l. Wild ptches--Titcomb g. Fish 1. First
base on bals-by Titcomb 2, by Fish l. First base
on errors Lawrences I2, HaVerhills O.. Struck
out-by Titcomb 3, by Fish 4. Double plays
Hawkes. and Prince, Brosnan and Burns. Umpire
G. A. FlaheTty. Time-lh. 5Om.
THE STANDING.
The following is the standing Of the clubs Of the
Eastern New England League TO date;
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04

THE COLLEGE LEAGUE STANDING.
The following is the standing of the clubs in the
College League to date
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04
CITY ADvERTEsRMENTs.
Os w OEbh
April 22d, 1885. ap2


Maine Medical Association
THE thirty-third annual meeting of the Maine
IL Medical Association will be held at City Build
ing, Portland, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, June 9th, 10th and 11th.
my9d1m CHAS. D. SMITH, M. D., Secretary.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-02-21
VicIx,s Floral Guide.

For 1885 is an Elegant Book Of $50 Pages,
a Colored Plate of Flowers, N more than
1000 illustrations of the choicest Flowers,
Plants and vegetables, and Directions for
growing: 1t ia handsome enough for the Cen
fer Table OF a Holiday Present. Send on your
name and Post Office address, with 10 cents,
and / will send you a copy, postage paid.
This il not a quarter GIFTS cost. IL is printed
in both English and German. Ii YOU after
wards order seeds deduct the 10 cents,
vick,s Seeds are the Best In the World !
The FLORAL G,dde rill tell how 70 get and
growAthem-8
Vick's Flower and Vegetable Garden, 2lO
Pages. 6 Colored Plates, 500 Engrayings.
81 in elegant cloth covers
yick's Illustrated Monthly Magazine, %
Pages of reading matter, . Colored Plate In
every nunbery4 and many fine engravings,
Price, SI.25 a year; Five copies for $5. Spe'
cimen numbers 10 cents /; 8 trial copies % cts.
We will send to one address Vick's Magazine
and any one of thesfolloWing publications at
the prices named below: Century S4.50
Harpef's Monthly, $500 st. Nicholas, $3.50;
Good Cheer, SIPS or Wide Awake Good
Cheer, and Vick's Magazine for 80.
JAMES WICK, Rochester, p. {.
EE
The Opelousas courier., 1885-02-21
Worth Noting.


Kerosene is excellent for
cleaning unyarnished furniture,
either walnut OF oak.
When a mustard plaster is not
wanted to blister, mix mustard
with the white of an egg.
Kerosene will make tin tea
kettles as bright as new. Satu-
rate a WOODEN rag and rub with
it. It will also remove stains
from clean-varnished furniture.
Save the SCOT from chimneys
aud stoye-pipes. A pint of SCOT
in Il paiiful of water will make
a liquid manure Of the greatest
value for flowers and plants OF
all kinds.
Wet your stove polish up with
turpentine ; it will make q bet.
ter shine, be more durable, and
cure an old rusty stove OF its
bad appearance and make itlook
like new.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-02-21
Queer Facts About London.

The population of London is
sheltered by $4,000 dwelling
houses, and the area of streets
and squares embraces122 square
miles. Every day sees an aver
age of 100000 strangers enter
the city, aud 123 persons added
to the population while each
year about % miles Of new
streets are laid out, and 5000
new houses erected. There are
100000 paupers, upon whon
10, 700 police keep a close eye.
The population includes 10000
foreigners, more Roman Catho-
lies than there are in Rome, and
more Jews than there are in Pal
estine. Two thousand clergy
man preside over $40 churches
and 423 chapels, of which latter
buildings the Independents have
III, the Baptists 100, Wesleyans
n, the Catholics so, the Calvin
lists 10, the Presbyterians 10, the
Quakers seven, and the Jews 10.
The number of cats kept by
the people is SO large (70O,00
that the " cat meat is daily de-
livered at the majority of the
houses. The 5000 horses that
die each week are utilized to
meet this demand.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-02-21
Instructions for Lent.

Monseigneur Leray, Arch
h;shop of New Orleans, has is
red the following rules for the
raidanee of the faithful during
fhis Lenten season
First-On account of hard
ZINES, and in view Of the great
difficulty to procure food appro-
nriate to the fasting, the use OF
neat is allowed every day du-
ring Lent, except Wednesday
and Friday of each week. and
the three ember days. Those
who fast should eat meat only
at one meal. Such as have the
disDensation can eat meat at
every meal.
Second-Every day of Lent
the use of fish is forbidden at
the same meal with meat.
Third-Those who have rea-
sons to dispense with fast and
abstinence, would do we'll to
asnsult their pastors and con-
fsssors and act only upon their
advice.
ourth-The period during
winch the paschal duty is to be
nerformed begins on the first
Sunday Of Lent and ends on
Trinity Sunday.
fifth so During Lent there
mnst be III each church sermons
and services, whose object shall
Re to instruct and enlighten the
faithful in the duties of . Chris
tan life; and we exhort Oath
oIics to assist thereat, SO that
fbe Grace Of God be showered
anon them.
Sixth-Pastors are warned not
ID forget to remind the faithful
n due time of the monthly con-
tribntion in aid of the diocese.
Seventh Pastors should not
Eorget, in due time to remind
their congregations Of the East
ii collection.
Dated New Orleans, February
I'll, 1885, and signed by the
Archbishop.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-02-21
Sugar and Rice.

Dan Talmage's Sons & Co.,
the large dealers in rice, says
the cultivation of these two
crops could be made to work
harmoniously, so the sugar
planter could raise rice at less
cost per acre than one that puts
in rice alone. The rice crop
natures in August, and is
mainly harvested or dis
posed of, or is ready for sale, by
Oct. 4 to 15, placing ready
money in the hand of a sugar
planter at a time when he needs
it most, j O., during rolling sea-
son. Some of our planters to-
day owe their salvation from
bankruptcy to a crop Of rice re-
luctantly put in the ground.
Rice straw baled OH the plant
alton finds ready sale for stable
use, or, if properly treated,
makes valuable paper stock; or
better still, will furnish a yalu-
able fertilizer. for sugar cane.
The crops can be worked to-
gether somewhat in this way:
The first blowing for rice can be
done at the same time the sugar
lands are plowed, or after the
sugar cane is all planted. The
second, o. light blowing is done
when the seed is put in the
ground, say in March, April,
or May (crops have been made
from planting as late as July a.
After seeding, no attention is
required, except keeping a prop
cir flood of water on the1and, and
occasional "grassing''or wedding
in June and July. New lands
require but little "grassing.n
The crop natures in August, and
is harvested, threshed and, as a
rule, sold in the rough by Octo-
Der !, before grinding season
for sugar fairly opens. From
this some idea may be formed as
to how the labor on a rice crop
can be carried on without.serious
Interference with the sugar crop,
and considering the ready
money it commands at a time
when Il sugar planters re sour
ces are about used up, makes It
all the more valuable as an aux
iliary crop.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-02-21
Lands! Lands! Lands |!
Title Guaranteed
For Sale,
On Terms to Suit Purchasers.
NEAR WILLIE PLATE.

Description. AcYeS.
Lot 7, section 4, townsh A 8 rrge2 east Ito
COULEE CROCHE,
Near Di1on Grore.
E J of s W sec ", t Z s range 8 east 50.5s
w of s W / sec Y, t Z range 8 east 80,55
n e ! sec and n e ! of S c ! of sec %
N I sec and n ] of IL W I sec 81, t Us
r3 east, containing-..-..-.-.. 442 "a
Lots l and 2 of sec "a, t 8 S rye 3 east 50
w ] of n e ! of sec "a, tSsr3e.-.... so
BELLEVUE.
S of S e / of sec 8; S W ! of s W l.
and lots 4 and 7 of sec 2 t7sr3e,.
west of the Montgomery plantation
Sc of g ! of sec 8; W ! of $ W
of sec 9; 9 ] of s " / OF sec 10-al
int7sr3 east, containing-....-.. 29S.84
NEAR POINT LYONS.
Lot No 3 and Il e of S c of sec 30, t
r3e east, containing.----.......- 80.o3
NEAR AND EAST OF CIR. COTEAU
Lot No l of sec 6 t 8 3 east-.. 13.48
PRAIRIE HAYES.
N W of $ W of sec 25 g / of & G
of Q /, and S e / of n e OF sec &c, t 2tA
SSH e, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1907 50
Lots 8 and A of section IS; lots /, 2
and 3 of sec 35; and lots l and . of A.
sec 36, t 8 $ + l east, containing. 1926
Lots 2, 8 and 4 II W ! of S 9 /, and n
e / of $ W of sec %, t 8 east I62
n w of S W of seea25; e ] Of 6 / OF
n / of sec &c, t 8 + / east..-----. l60.39
For further information, apply to
E. d. ESTILETTE, 81!
At the Office Of Estilette g. Dupre,
JaI4 Attys at Law, Opelousas, La.