davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April William T..
Mclean. Of Terre Haute. Ind. will be se-
lected for First Assistant Commissioner Of
Pensions to succeed Major g. d. Walker. re-
signed. Mclean viii be appointed IN =
short time
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08

WssHTNeroS. April 6---The request for the
resignation Of Mr.. Chesley. the solicitor Of
Internal Rsvenne. VIII not be insisted upon
and Mr. CheSiev vii. for the present. II
least. remain iu ofice
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08

"a DeryeeD over koeltz Tor Treasurer b.
ii.. aad carrisd TIE baianes u The tieAst IA
the saIae proQoFtloa- The stale uekst ~as
carried for the Democrats - % majority.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08

Dr BIN. Msrch The citv is r-ofasely'
de~o-sted p.fh iaes and u1ottofs ~ Welcome
ta ere Primes - Wales who j. expected q
arrive early iu the morning
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08
Hart tor Morse.

Special DisIsteh 70 Tux TELEaRAM.
HAKr, April Hart gives Morse l76,
Cooley l5O; Democratic Regents 1G2; Repub-
hcan Regents 81; Prohibition Regents 6.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08
THESE LOW PRICES
TELL THE STORY

Good Prints, pc.
STANDARD Prints, &c.
Indigo Prints, Be.
Good Quality Sheeting, &c,
Turkey Red Damask, 10 to 45c
Crash Toweling, pc aad up.
Turkish Bath Towels, 10, 19
and 25c.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08
Articles of Peace Signed.

LONDON. April 7.-Maquis Tseng, Chinese
Ambassador. confirms the report that articles
of peace between France and China have
been signed at Pekin.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08

Ss,ec,ai nsrsfeh as rsr rsr resass
eRsVD Htrry. AGri T-Ncv shat the
smoke ,f aattie has cleared ~ rsu zive siec-
- naortfies The Democrats nade
clssfsvser sf t1e citl and vsri ofiics-. slsct-
inx Scofiela a~er r.rrvsi tfr Nsvor ~ sA
Nschs ever Fergeison fsr Recorder ~ .s.e
kn.i-es ever vanpeE for Marshal az ~.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08

In II not possible Cor ans o. enunlerats
all the cheap goods iD an ordinary adser-
tisement. There are thousands upon
thousands of dollars worth Of Dry Goods
and Carpets that we are closing oat every
day that We are unable to meniion. You
viii find articles IN each of oUu depart
ments al lower prices than are menisoaedg
the TACT is the prces Ne are selling al
kinds 81 goods IN enough ior our nesgi-
bors 10 bear. We de- DOT care g.. cause
them any more Trouble than ~ necessary.
Please, therefore. Join the great throng
and be made happy with us all
SPRINo a CoMpANF.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08
Black Silks.
AS we'll ar Summer Silks, selling AZ
prices perfectly astonishing.

Ia addition We are dosing out a very
large stock ~ Summer Salls for Sac. 80.
63c, Csc. 7sc md SIC. IN fact We have a
never known sllks 80 cheap.
SPRING COaFANs.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08
Unclaimed Letters.
LADIES LIFT.

The following letters remain in the post
Office uncalled for:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08

Jackson Morse 2. lsi. Cooley .-.il Prin-
xis Dem elected Mayor - 20 majority.
Ex-t,ov 8lair IS ~ behind Ray Hewlett IN
the city for Prosecuting AttOruey. but it IL
thought the townships vii secure his cleo
fIun
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08

Csdfiar-Ncrse tfl Coolev s-l Mayor.
Ea@ daV1e- Dem. l- uaioritv. Repub-
iiestns eecten ere remainder ~ the citv
fictet axcart Marshal oue Iustica fvn
AldeFfueii. trr ir'ndinE ihe cstY for S..s.ta
e. ser,ife Ts...,io < Ann srbor rad. ~ foF
r, f,rr frtast
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08
EASTER

Has developed many beauil-
full things: And Spring has
brought out at the
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08

lonia- Morse 1a3 majority IN the city, and
ho vii hava over tle0 in the county.
Portland Fusion ticket successful. heav-
iest vote ever poIlrd at "a spring election.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08

Aleg4n- iae returns of THIS town nv,
Morse 80 MAJORITY and tis Fusion Regent.
each a.. lae Democrats elect the super
visor - fi Clerks ~ Justice no. HighNal
Com uni.ai0ner IS. ,caooi Inspector and ~,
Constable. The Republicans elect lreas
arer 81 l0a aud tso constabies- The tOta
vote polled xas $50. ProhibitI0nisfs -
N 4ny ~ the towns have gone Democratic.
Gan Plains Morse rs7. Cooley l63. or 7.
behind his ticket
saugatlcs Morse 80. Cooley III. or I.
behind bis ticket.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-11-27
It was at the end Of a lone hail. that

It was at the end Of a long hail, that
commanded the front door and front
gate. where the dog had dropped. His
master patted him affectionately, passed
on and mounted his horse, but Fritz no
more moved thar if he were dead.
His master called to him: ssGood-bye.
Fritz!' but he lay motionless. The
household gathered about him and tried
to comfort him.
"Look up, FRITZ" I said. .'See! your
master is speaking to you," but he
buried his face between his paws and
seemed not to hear.
When some one said: Papa is gone"
a low moan burst from the dog, and
this finally became a sobbing cry which
did o cease until after midday.
1t was of the most piteous sounds
l ever heard. We soothed and caressed
him and brought him delicacies we
knew he liked, but he was dead to our
comfortings and refused all food, until,
as night drew on, we began to grow 8
little superstitious, lest the dogs grief
should presage some harm to the mas
ter. The next day, however, he grew
more reconciled, but only recovered his
spirits upon the return of his master,
Wnom ne was ready to devour with joy,
Poor, dear Fritz! 1t makes my heart
ache yet to think of his tragic end, for,
like Chinese Gordon, he was the victim
OF treachery, and persisted a martyr to
his own f%aithfulness. Smoke-houso
thieves had been committing depreda-
tons around us, but so watchful was
our brave guard that we had lost MOTH
ing. One night poisoned meat was
placed in his way, and the NEXT morn
ing his master heart was filled with
real sorrow, to find him lying stark
and stiff on the long porch, as close to
the house-door as he could get. If he
could have got in, we knew he would
nave dragged himself to his masters
feet to die.
A grave was made for him under the
green orchard grass. One of my boys
wrote Hic facet for him, and his master
tool the trouble to pronounce over him,
that sunny afternoon, a Latin eulogium.
in which he characterized him as one of
the truest and most faithful friends his.
life had acknowledgement j. Preston
sn loutA's Companion.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-11-27
FIFTY A AGO..
How Captains of the Militia We're Elected
in 1885.

in 1885,
It is fifty years ago. and the enrolled
militia of Hanover Precinct have met to
organize a regular military company.
Mr.. Brown rises and dominates Tom
Jones rs Captain. Jones said he knew
but little about mastering and such like
things, bul he guessed that if the boys
wanted him he would drill 'em the best
he knew how.
At this point, MIR. Campbell. amid
great applause, suggested the name Of
Elder Reese, saying that although he
was a frst-class local preacher, yet he
could attend to the duties of both Of
fees. He was fi%ne-looking, quick
witted, ready with the tongue, born to
talk and to command and was just the
mar the company needed for Captain.
When the long and loud cheering
ceased, the following are the remarks,
taken by q veracious reporter. which
Elder Reese made in response to his
nomination.:
Gentlemen. l arise to accept the
nomination of myself as Captain of
your company. If you see fit to elevate
me to that high and honorable and
most responsible position, then I will
t endeay god t to rub toI up = my ny. military hdIt ~ t ms
ability, as the duties of Captain will not
at all interfere with my Sunday APP
pointments to preach to the people.
But, gentlemen, if you prefer Tom
Jones to myself, then l will drop into
the private ranks with the same degrees
of %cloquence and affability."
He was Captain as we'll as Elder
Reese from that dav on.-LowisviM
C0u77s"-JQu1nak
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-11-27
.Niceties of Discrimination.

"Thcse quick changes IN a woman's
temper are funny, Bromley. Yesterday
l heard a crash in the yard next door,
then heard Mrs. Bines say: you didn't
want to break the pitcher, did you,
Tommy? Never mind it, little dear!'"
III would call her an amiable woman,
Mr.. Darringer."
"Well, may be. Ten minutes later
she struck a different key. Tom, you
good for nothing little rascal, why did
you leave that gate open? I've a mind
to box your cars" =
THAT wasn't quite so amiable, I adj
nit, Mr.: Darringer. increased provo
cation"
mo, Bromley, it was less of a PROVE
cation.'
"How do you explain the inconslst-
ency, them"
Easily enough. The Tom who broke
her pitcher was my Tom. The Tom
who left the gate open was hers.''-
Philadelphia Call.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-11-27
TRUDiE's COLLECTION.
A Grandly Successful Scheme, But Then
"They All Ruined Away"

A Grandly Successful Scheme, But Then
"They All Ruined Away"
At u house it is quite a rage to make,
collections. Papa jameson has q coll
lection of old coins; Mamma Jameson's'
treasure is her rare china; Aunt Mates.
affections are set upon choice engrav-
ings, while the children collect a greas
variety of what older people call trash.
Hearing so much about collections,
IL little Trudic began wondering what
she could ''k'lect." While puzzling,
her dear little brain, aplaintive ''mew''
came from under the lilac at the end of
the porch. In an instant Trudie was
calling 'kitty, kitty!'' and by a little
coaxing drew from its hiding-place q
poor hungry kitten.
80 You little dear!!" cooed sympa-,
thetic Trudie. 'Ill take you in the
kitchen and Hannah shall give you,
some milk"
After Trudie had fed and cuddled her
new pet she trudged upstairs to show,
it to mamma.
"Just see, mamma! I've 'dopted a.
kittie, just the way Aunt Jennie 'doptei
poor Man"
30, Irudie. such o dirty kitty"
But Trudie's pleading finally won tho
day. and the new kitten was borne
away in triumph.
"Oh! I've just thought" said Trudie;
to herself, 'I'll k'lect some cats! I
know just where to get some beauty kit
tens. and p'r'aps Mrs. Stone VIII give
me Dixie. He's most blind and some
lame, but he will be good to sing to the
children"
Trudie chose the dining-room for her
collection because of its sunny south
window, and as good-natured Hannah
seldom interfered with her plays she
carried out her plan unmolested.
All the rest of the forenoon the little
girl was very busy, arranging cushions,
boxes, etc.. and making b%reathless little
excursions to the nearest houses where
she could go alone.
VI course her scheme was a grand
success. for who ever heard of a neigh
borhood that did not afford at least q
dozen spare cats, and when the Jane.
son family came in to dinner what do
you think they saw?
Why, there sat Trude on the floor in
the sun in her lap lay two kittens, on
a cushion at her side lay three more,,
and curled up on the floor was a very
old and q very homely cat.
why, Gertrude Janeson!:' ex-
claimed mamma. ''Why, Gertrude
Jameson!'' echoed Aunt Mate, and papa
and the boys fairly shouted.
That's my k'lection!!" explained
Trudie, almost crying. cit took such
a lot OF patience to get them 'quainted.
and now, oh dear! they have all ruined
away!'.-Pspsy.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-11-27
READING FOR THE YOUNG.
THE BOY TO TRUST in.

|
heard three boys, this morning,
Discuss a little plan,
That W declared was "jolly;"
The third, o little man,
Looked thoughtful for Il moment,
And then he shook his head;
" 1t isn't right to do it,
So count me out" he said.
The other boys were angry,
And said he was afraid;
Then up spoke little Brave-heart,
And this reply he made:
81 couldn'ttel my mother.
And don't mean to do
thing I'd be ashamed, boys,
To have her know of, too"
LEANED out of my window,
Right glad at such reply;
All honor, little hero,
o such brave Words" said I.
The boy whose deeds he fears not
10 have his mother know
Is just the boy to trust in
You'll always find it so!
e.. II. Rerfo1d, in Golden Days.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-11-27

The danger attending vaccination
with bovine virus is specifically nil; GER
tainly it is no greater than would at
tend the scratching of the skin under
any other circumstances, a process
which might excite erysipelas once in,
ten thousand cases, while the preventive.
action of vaccination renders it an I'M
perative duty to be performed -lhila-
delphta News.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-11-27
SUMMERS DECAY

When my first roses shed
Their petals, and lay dend
Iknew my foe Decay
Had struck ut my sweet dav
OF summer breath and bloom.
heard my knell of doom
In the soft signing breeze
That scattered their dead leavea
And then and there I seemea
To see as one who dreamaS
A long procession pass
Across the springing grass
sweet ghosts OF the dead tio,ro,.
Tbat oloomed In last years hon.
And stately at the head oeAa
All clad in white and red.
Shedding their dewy @
MY iair June darlings went:
Ana following after stent
My lilies, who had kent
Ineir garments white as snov
me thelr warm hearts did piov
With all the golden fire e'o"
Ihat summer suns inspire,
Al blooms and blossoms fair
nti} ! "a ana followed there,
White as the stars, and co,d
Ny pale chrysanthemnms
And then l knew, alas! p"ss'
The end had come; and know
While still the warm winds hiaw
My darlings of to-day
Like !his were on their wav
TO join the ghostly thronG.
Like tnls would move along.
Pale visions, dead anu dear
TO haunt another yea.
Shudderlng, l moaned and went.
And IN that moment crent s
Shadows of storm and night
Across my summer light.
WI nat IS my summer pride~
M0hning' l wept and cried;
II only to decay"
Then suddenly heard
Amid my boughs a bird
Lifting a Heavenly voice:
!" Rejoice, and yet rejoicen
He sang; and sang again:
"Out OF THIS earth. bound pain.
Out of this dread decay.
! lift my Heavenly Law"
Higher and higher still,
sweet with n Sweeter thrill
Lifted that Heavenly song.
Borne on its wings along
] saw the bloom and birth
" the new Heaven and earth.
And all my flowery host.
Each sweet, departing ghost,
seemed In my mrs to sing.
NO fair and beauteous thing,
Nothing OF precious cost,
Nothing we love is LOST
-Nora Ferry, IN Harper's Magazine.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-06-27
Notice to Trespdssers.

All persons trespaeslng on any OF my pianta,
lions, near the town OF Grand Coteau, VIII NC
prosecuted to the full extent o. the law.
= ANDRE d. MEGHE,
Grand Coteau, La, June goth, 1s85.-lm
St. Landry democrat., 1885-06-27
PRINCE FREDERICK CHARLES.
Death of the Red Primce-A
Sketch of a Brief, but
Brilliant Life.

This mornings dispatches announce
the sudden death of Prince Frederick
Charles, the favorite nephew of the
German Emperor, one of the most vic
torious generals of the age, Prussian
Field Marshal, better known under the
sobriquet OF the Red Prince" The
deceased was the only son OF the late
Prince Charles, brother OF Emperor
William. Born in Berlin in 1928, Fred
erick Charles received an excellent mill
itary education, entered the army at an
eally age, and, but twenty years old,
proved an excellent cavalry officer IN
the Schleswig campaign OF l948. In the
Baden campaign OF 1949, led by the
then prince Prussia" in person, he
again distinguished himself, and was
twice seriously wounded. The years
then intervening until the campaign
against Denmark, the Red Prince de-
voted to severe military study, paTticn>
I larry to the perfection of his favorite
arm, the cavalry, preparing for it's emf
nent services in the late wars. From it
lie derived his sobriquet, almost inva-
riably wearing the uniform of his red
regiment of Hussars.
In the Danish campaign of 1864 he
commanded in chief after the retire
ment of Papa Wrangel," and was emil
nently successful: but his most distin-
guished services we're rendered in the
Austrian and French wars OF 1866 and
1870, respectively, in which he proved
himself General OF the very first or
der.
Unlike his cousin, the Crown Prince.
who, although voted good soldier, is
disinclined towar-like pursuits, Prince
Frederick Charles was a warrior with
his whole soul, and his death at so early
an age may yet prove a serious loss to
his country should future complications
arise. The Hohenzollerns are proven
bialIy a robust and long-lived race, and
Frederick Charles had their splendid
constitution. There is no doubt but in
discreet living induced the apoplectlc
attack to which he succumbed.-N. o.
City Item, June 1G.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-06-27
Mullen Leaves i'm COnsEnImp-
fiOns

DR.. Quinlan, of Dublin, read before
the International Medical Congress at
Copenhagen last year an interesting
paper on the medicinal qualities of the
MULLEN. 1t has attracted widespread
attention, and among the more recent
articles confrmatory of DR.. Quinlan's
statements is one by DR.. Wilfert, OF
Cincinnati, which appears in the last
number of the Lancet and Clinic of that
city. From the results obtained in 1877
cases of pulmonary consumption treated
by DR.. Quinlan with mullen alone, he
draws the following conclusions, which
are condensed from his original article,
viz:
/. In the earlier and pretubercular
stage of pulmonary consumption, null
lein has weight-increaslng and cura-
tive power greater than thut of cod
liver oil, and equal to that OF Russian
koumiss.
Q. In cases where tubercles are well
established or cavities exist, the MULLEN
has great power in relieving cough-a
great boon to consumptives, whose
weak stomachs TOO frequently cannot
tolerate the usual cough remedies.
s. Phthisicai diarrh9a is completely
obviated by the MULLEN.
a. Mullen has no power or effect on
the night sweats of consumption, which
should be combated by atropia sui
phate.
The method of using the MULLEN,
which originated among the Isish peas
antry, and was adopted by DR.. Quinlan
Just as he found it, is as follows: Three
ounces of the fresh green leaves, or
about ten times that much of the dried,
are boiled in pint Of fresh cows milk.
After boiling moment the infusion is
allowed to stand and "sipe7 for ten
minutes, when it is strained, sWeetened,
and drunk while warm. This quantity
| is taken twice or three times day. 1t
is generally much relished by the pa
tients, who regard it as pleasant arti-
Gle Of diet rather than as a medicine.
The smoke OF the mullen leaves in
hailed into the respiratory passages re-
lieyes irritation and spasmodic cough.
DR.. WilferG states that he has follow
ed DR.. Quinlan's method in twenty
cases of undoubted pulmonary phthisis,
all of them more or less advanced, and
all improved during the administration
of MULLEN, no other drugs being used.
| These results are certainly very en-
couraging, and should be follwed up
Scientific American.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-06-27
An Eloquent Tramp.
Texas siftings.


A stupid looking tramp knocked at
the door of one of the finest residences
in Austin, and was received by the lady
of the house, who expressed some Curl
osity to know what he wanted.
please, mum, give me dime to get
glass Of bread-'scuse me, 1 mean a
loaf OF beer
Il hain't got no money! the lady re-
piled.
"Ain't got 30 money? Then, mad
anne, you should move into cheaper
house, so you will not deceive the hum-
BILE tramp by the gorgeonsness of your
residence. You are living beyond your
means. Economy is wealth"
Nov you clear out OF here or I'll call
my husband
"Cut down your expenses, madame
cut down your expenses, or sooner or
later your husband will be in my fix. |
had just such wife as you, and that is
what has brought me to the condition
am now in. Reduce your expenses,
madame, and some of these days you
may have dime-a whole dime-which
may be the means of preventing some
hungry, thirsty fellow-mortal from
committing suicide; or it may be a
quarter, coin of the value of twenty
five cents, that will upholster the dark
clouds of bis despairing soul with a sill
yer plated lining and his stomach with
book beer. Fair lady, good bye."
St. Landry democrat., 1885-06-27
NOR SALE OR RENT.

PROPERTY built for hotel .9as and frFnlsheo
ti9 9iao S % IN, Il. L. GARLAND.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-06-27
Omr New Collector of Internal
Revenue

Francis Surget Shields, of Concordia
parish, the newly appointed Internal
Revenue Collector for the District of
Louisiana, is a native of Adams county,
Miss, and is 80 years old. He is son
of the late Major Gabriel B. Shields and
a grandson OF Judge VIM. B. Shields,
who was the first Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of Mississippi when the
State was admitted into the Union. In
early life Mr.. Shields was sent to France
to be educated, but the war breaking
out he returned to the United States
and accepted an appointment on Gen.
Dick Taylor's staff in the Trans Mlssis-
sippi Department, G. S. A. He served
CALAMITY throughout the struggle.
After the war he turned his attention
to cotton planting on the estates, OF his
father, in ConcOrdia parish, and being
energetic and persistent and bringing
his characteristic business principles to
bear on his avOcation as cotton plant
er, he has been eminently successful,
and is rapidly retrieving the great for
tune Of his family that was swept away
by the war.
The presidency Of the police jury of
ConcOrdia parish is about the only pub
lie office ever held by him, and in it he
made quite reputation, the excellent
levee system Of his parish being a part
of the result of his incumbency OF tho
Office.
In the politics of North Louisiana Mr..
Shields has been quite factor, and he
has done no little to make the Fifth
District solidly Democratic and to keep
it so. He is warm friend of Gems.
Gibson and King, and in the last State
canvass was a firm supporter OF Cen
Ogden for the gubernatorial nomina-
ton, as against McEnery.
He is not connected with any of the
rings, and while they may object to bis
appointment, everybody else will not
only be satisfied, but will warmly in
dorse the Presidents actiOn.-Picayune.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-06-27
NOTICE.
LA1D OFFICE, at New

LAID OFFICE, at New Orleans, La,
June,11 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Judge
or Clerk Of Court at Opelousas, La, on the
25th day of July, 1885, viz:
mMEOGENE HEGEB,
who made homestead entry No. 53S7 for the S
IL S Il 2 w La Meridian.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon said land, VIZ:
Alcide Be1oit. Michel Leger, ClebeTt Benolt
and Andrew Henry, all of st. Landry parish,
G. B. DARRALI5,
june 2O5t Register.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-06-27
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Two Irish setter puppies, male and female
Apply at this office. 6ep' A'tl'
St. Landry democrat., 1885-06-27

Elk Minister Astor, who returns from
italy to give place to Democratic sue
cessor, declases that the office of diplo-
matte representative might as we'll be
abolished, and that all the business can
be properly transacted at home. This
ia the position that the States has often
taken. We want no expensive embas-
sizes to foreign courts. Ministers pleni-
potentiary should only be sent abroad
when questions of great international
importance arise.-States.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-06-27
A NEW
AND
RELIABLE ENTERPRISE.
.june2O-5t

EA ONT BUY new stove because your old
one is broken, burnt or worn out. 1 can
replace any part OF stove that is DAMAGED
have new patent, adjustable patts thaI WlLi
short notice. S. #. WHITE,
,Tune 2O-Ifn Opelousas. La.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-06-27
BuckIem's Arnica saHve.

The best Salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, Ulcers, saltrheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required,
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price Csc.
per box. For sale by NJ. P. Young & Co
OpelOusas, La.