davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-10
Ytsaa1tsed Numbers aud Letters.

Visualised Numbers and Letters.
In 1880, while I was in Washington, /
read Mr.. Cations note on stVisualized
Numerals in Nature. After I came to
Madison, probably late in 1881 or nearly
1882, / mentioned my own entire inabil-
ity to visualize numerals, o anything
else of the kind, to a member of the uni
versity faculty, Professor o. l was
interested to learn that when a boy he
had always conceived the vowel sounds
as having color, and that he still retained
some traces of this early habit~
Ispoke Of this subject at my dinner
table shortly after, and my daughter
Mildred, then about s years old, said she
also had colors for the days of the week,
as follows: Monday, blue; Tuesday,
pink; Wednesday, brown or gray; Thurs
day, brown or gray; Friday, white;
Saturday, pure whites Sunday, black.
It was said laughingly, and at the time
it passed tt my mind as a joke, that she
wished in sport to the i~diosyncra-
sizes of elder persons. A few days after
i questioned her on these c%olors, and she
gave me the sarne replies. It was again
spoken Of as d kind of joke and a ques-
ton of memory, but | wrote the colors
| down in my memorandum book for 1882.
A year latter / produced this and again
| questioned her, this time seriously, and
found her answers the same as at first.
Again Aug. 5, 1885, her replies were the
| same.
The t~enacity of q child's memory is
very remarkable, but I was convinced
| this was not d case Of memory and im-
| aeination, but a true phenomenon Of the
kind referred to. / therefore went fur
Their. and asked her if there was any
other phenomenon of the kind (she is
now II 10 years.. found that each of
the letters of the alphabet had a color to
her as follows: A, white; G, yellow,
cream color; D, dark blue; B, red; F,
black g, Green; II, white; ], black; j,
gray, brown; K, gray ], dark blue; NJ,
N, brown, not much color; 9, yellow;
z, green; q, I0; B, brown; 8, yellow;
+, green; 9, yellow; Y, white; W,
brown; x, X, not much color, q, green
ish.
The prevalence of yellow and green
and the scarcity Of reds and pinks are
noteworthy. I found she knew these
eolors instantly when / asked for them
in any order. What is more remarkable,
she can Instantly name the brown letters
ii . group the black ones, etc. Appar-
emily she does not require to pass the
alphabet IN review to decide this. The
numbers also have colors to her as fol
lows: First, black; Q, cream color; 8,
blue; 4, brown; 8, white; 6 crimson,
pink; Z, greenish; 8, white; 9 g@greenish
(0; 10, brown; II, black; u, cream
color; IS, blue; "A, brown; 70, white
that is, II has the same color as ], 70 a;
q, Is as 8, etc. These colors are also
named instantly and in any order IN
groups. No other member Of my family
has this idiosyncrasy.-isace
IN
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-10

J, sie1nA U jewels, a flash of
lar eyes, q vision of beauty and then
"a cloud of dust.
Fashion Notes
Chantilly win be worn by ladies.
Jewelry of all kinds is much worn.
Wash goods are much worn this sea-
SON.
Very dressy bonnets are made of
colored Grape.
New silk goods are striped with seer
sucker effects.
Black silk stockings with lisle thread
feet are popular.
Bonnets entirely of jet are in high
fashionable favor.
Jet is as prominent as ever in millinery
and dress trimmings.
A large bow of white ribbon decorates
the handles of stylish sun umbrellas.
Light summer corduroy is used for
skirts with light wooden overdresscs.
Back and colored, velvets are used for
trimming cotton is well as wool dresses.
Street costumes of wool are preferred,
although dark and black silks are also
used.
Many round waists are worn, but point
ed and position basques are equally ia
vored.
Woven tucks in wooden robes are
among the attractive novelties of the
season.
The most fashionable combination of
color in millinery is heliotrope and moss
green.
White canvas, chuddah and serge are
combined with black velvet for demi-
toilettes.
Many of the newest lace mantles are
very long in front and without sleeves.
They are p~rofusely trimmed with beads.
The cardinal jackets, trimmed with
black mohair braid, SO popular this sea-
son, are called '.pink coats by the Eng
lish.
Soft vests Of crinkled Japanese Grape
are very stylish with any silk costume,
and may be either in white or a delicate
color.
Woolens of dark blue, Havanah
brown and black, hair lined with white
re made up into tailor suits with soft
white wool w~aistcoats.
Half-inch stripes of red, white and
blue with q black hair line between arr
seen on light challie de LANES intended
for seaside frocks for young girls and
little people.
ri b IONS are worn in profusion, ano
nothing is prettier than ribbon TASTEFUL,
managed. The fashionable ribbons of thu
season are striped gauze and satin, or faill'
with a pearl edg:ng ike lace.
Marrow striped challis de LANES ar
made up to have the width of the stuff
form the kilt Of the skirt, SO that tn
stripes run horizontally, not v,rtically
but this style is not arbitrary.
Light wraps Of cloth are very popular
and some styles are braided Or embroid
cred around the neck and sleeves ant
across the ends of che fronts, and neet
no other trimming save ribbons to tie q
the throat.
Vests OF white on fancy linen or duel
are worn with stylish tailor-made dresses
With these the pale linen collar and cuff
are arbitrary, and q tie of silk Or satin
not unlike those worn by gentlemen, ]
worn with this very mannish costume.
Light colored merinos and cashmere
make pretty, inexpensive curtains fo
i~nexpensively furnished rooms. The
may be bordered with wool broche 9
bands of wooden stuff Of a dark colol
plain or figured.
If the craze for rough goods suits
stable clothes as the French call them
has done no other good service to th
woman's world, it has certainly helpe
e. Danish the unnecessary wearing Of sill
and satin in the street.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-10

MENsMAN's PERFORMED BEEF TONIC, the only
preparation of beef containing its entire nutrt
fious properties. 1t contains blood-making
force, generating and DEMONSTRATING properties;
Invaluable for Indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
nrostration, and all forms of general debility;
also, in all cnfeeb1ed conditions, whether the
result of exhaustion. nervous prostration. over
work or acute disease. particularly if resulting
from pulmonary complaints. CasWeu, Hazard o
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-10
Tight Iaesng Awasa.

SIS it true, /" asked o Baltimore Sun re-
p0Ftersof one OF Baltimore's best known
Hspaigtes, THAT tight laoing is coming
A fashion againap
Yaes, II il true. You see It is fashion
MIN for ladies 10 be broad s~houldered
lad small WASTED, and customers Of
alas whose clothes / used to make from
ASsatgthree to twenty-seyen inches,
waist measure, now have them fully five
iacles smaller. Only 8 year ago q natur-
waist, measuring say from twenty-five
twenty-seven inches, was considered
graceful and pretty, which it really is,
hNt now 1T ID not fashionable to measure
sF than from eighteen To twenty
6s. Of course, the lacing is done by
Aas of the corset, and sometimes !
sfly break my fingers trying to fit and
SO basqucs that are SO tight they will
meet without an effort. While
zsFything else must be very tightin the
1st breadth and fuIlness about the
sAsglders are striven after, Is they serve
contrast to intensity the seeming
Mial!psss of the waist. Do ! use pad
K 0h, ycs lots of II. The hollows
Ween fbe Shoulders and under the
as afs filled OUT with II, and IN some
1aA Odd whole shoulder Is made Of ~,
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-10

Why do we defertiH tomorrow what we can
do to-day? Why do We neglect q cough till it
throws us into consumption, and consumption
brings us to the grave2 DR.. WM. HALLS A
sAMi is sure to cure IL taken in season. 1t has
never been known to fail. Use it thoroughly,
according to directions. Perseyere till the dis
ease is conquered. as it is certain to be, even
If it should require q dozen bottles. There Is
no better medicine for pulmonary disorders.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-10

A Most Liberal Offer.

1,HE yoLrAIc BELT Co, Marshall, Mich,
offer to send their Celebrated VoLTAIC BELTS
and Electric Appliances on thirty days trial
f. any man afflicted with Nervous Debility,
Loss Of Vitality, Manhood, &c. Illustrated
namphlet in sealed envelope with full partlcu-
lars. mailed free. Write them at once.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-10
Dfspessssaa WITH q Faculty.

profsssor-Mr. b., can you tell me
With what faculty Ne could most easily
dispenser
studentYcs sir.
professor-Good Now speak up loud.
what's ng'
sIadenf lsoberly college IacuE
x.s4RasbufN Adrooats
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-10

A few short weeks ago that young girl was
the personification of health, vigor and beauty.
The blush upon her cheeks rivaled that of the
rose; her step was light and buoyant. her every
movement was a revelation Of perfect physical
health. Yet now she is pallid and haggard,
place to a strange dizziness n iassitude.
What has caused this changer Functional
irregularities, which can be cured by DR..
Pierce's "Favorite Prescriptions remedy to
which thousands of women to-day owe their
lives. All druggists.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-10

The warm sunshine and the gentle
zephyr may melt the glacier which has
bid defiance TO the bowling tempest; 50
the voice Of kindness viii touch the
heart which ne severity could subdue.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-10
M.vy rashtons in Featilsr Fans.

some lovely new arrangements Of
satber flowers, calling themselves fans,
srs 1 great novelty. They are in the
sfs.bird fan shape, with tortoise-shell
andes. and are composed entirely of
iii feathers dyed to initiate leaves and
stgea and bent into requisite form.
lind resemble a cluster of large, white
ales, with green leaves, Others large,
peoples, or yellow lilies and tulips.
boW Of ribbon is placed at the juno
n III The handle. Some are all in
Thite, pale yellow, o. exquisite shades
blue and pink, with a few feathery
narabout and ostrich plumes introduced
snSag them. Several of the painted
he fans are bordered with bands of
aiIed ostrich feathers. Red gauze and
ii, With painted designs, and black,
iced with a row of good-sized red pop
touched up with gold, are favorites
lite day.-London Queen.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-10

Man. Woman or Child attacked with Bright's
Disease, iabetes, G favel or Urinary Complaints
use the best weapon-Dr. Kilmer's
SwAMPlRooT Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure.
1t goes right to the spot. Price Csc. SLIGO.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-10

To err is human. but you make no mistake if
nensia. co-sfiveness, a breath, piles. pimples,
ague and malta, poor appetite. low spirits, or
diseases of the kidneys, stomach and liver. 5O
n
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-10
r4DTEs DEPARTMENT.

..npsssdt - Curtain Lectures.
&.s1;ac &c wedlock, q poet says:
&, svrises when rightly understood
sssys Is the virtuous and the good
Paradise below
MO- nc beautiful lines; but they do
ssscay 1T the case when a man re-
ho.ne in the evening, and is met
IN sbs situation, us this the time Of
'.sSs I'D como home, you good-for-
1 s,ss|as thing You are . nice man
Ss,y| .idnt you tell me you were going
Y N Ii ibis way before I married youa
MN aou't you come into the housed Do
IN Is stand there all night, blink
s i ID ike an owla Why don't you
Fl ! a your clothes and sleep on the
ssg,iepl You don't carr whether /
.slss I'D Or not, standing here with
.sIsina or. No you don't care whether
Ii IF not, you are''-But why con-
aas-Boston Courier.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-10
"rlre-proof Paper May be Made,D

says a scientific exchange from a pulp, con-
asbestos, one-tenth part borax, and one-ffth
part alum Ii is q pity that such facts as the
one following cannot be written, printed or
otherwise preserved, upon some sort OF indie
years and was bedridden, too,'' said W. E:
Huestis, of Enporia, Kansas; "a number Of
physicians failed to help her. DR.: P!erce,s
Golden Medical Discovery cured her." All
druggists sell this remedy. Everybody ought
to keep it. 1t needs a trial.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-10

What a pity that commons sense, for want Of
nse. should have become uneostucchl
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-10

seen = little, soft dimpled hand, with
palm and fnger-tips rosy with shenna 1
Inc whole woman is enveloped in clouds
Of soft, white drapery, with here and
there a great jewel cleaning. The
''saicea flies on with his light, swinging
pace and musical cry. The eunuchs ride
rapidly and well, but with great estate
and ~ancientry." Then the carriaae
bearing Fatima appears mass of white
dFapery, q CLEAN Of jewels, a fash Of
dark eyes, 9 vision Of beauty and then
"a cloud of dust. !, !
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-10

A. perfect spccifc-Dr. sage's Catarrh
Remedy,
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-10

There's an evening dress with a border Of
heather. sewed on like swansdown.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-10

Confidence is a plant of slow growth in an
aged bosom.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-10
Very WcMPnt.

When q lion is waking up the jungle, the
Lioness is not permitted TO dip in her roar.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-10

.sIt is simply perfect" Has all the latest Inn
movements and lis delivered free Of all charges
If any. accessible point. Send to Company at
New London. CT, for catalogue or ask your
merchant to order one for you.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-10

1,rno+ he washed of. The color produced
INV I~Bucbingham's Dye for the W,hiskers.,
OsAs an anfidote for malarial disorders Ayers
Ague Cure has no equal. 1t never Ialls'
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-10
An American Lawer

The man who likes whisky better than beef
walks not after the flesh but after the spirit.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-10

No Opium in Piso's Cure for Consumption
Cures where other remedies fail. 25c.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-10

The drummer has o mission on the earth
It's a commission.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-10

All AflEfiCHH IHNtE.
From whence proceeds the eloquence of an
American lawyer? From his mouth. All wise
ones proclaim that DR.. Biggers' Huckelberry
Cordial is the best remedy for bowel troubles
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-10
What Change

The emblematic flower of the Hindoos is the
marigold.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-10

ToyIor's Cherokee Remedy Of Sweet. Cum
and Mullen viii cure Coughs, Group and Cons
sumption. Price, CSC. and 81 a bottle.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-10

It is THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY for the
bowels. 1t is one of the most pleasant and efli-
cacious remedies for all complaints. At
a season when violent attacks OF the bowels are
so frequent, some speedy relief should be at hand.
The wearicd mother, losing sleep in nursing the
little one teethlng, should use this medicine.
so cts. a bottle. Send &c. stamp to Walter A.
Taylor, Atlanta, Ga, for Riddle Book.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-10
THURSTOH'SS s Hssn tooth POWDER

~ - = YH kzsF AID s4s4.r@@4 kAs-sA4 - ctafe&
akU nd ut tloaae without pafn. Beck Of
UAAS4 ). M.Mo5IIEY. Ii. B.. Atlanta. Ga
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-10

lysarsa i bone. ceTrsspondsncs
H#S#% solicited and free trial OF cure scns
H#@ honest Investigator. THK HUMANE
~m @WBSa REMEDZ CoEPANx. Lafayette. Ind.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-10

~ soso1diers q Heirs. Send stamp
WmNMMH&MNA@ for Circulars. COL L.
@NM@HWh&0 HAN Atty, washington, y. g
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-10

SURE CURE I! s sss REsEs ', H.. I - I + !:
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-10

GHNn NAME QUIgE sr prDfs Mooays New Illustrated
&sT1I@ III Book On ptekz itaafsE, New Dotnan, and Manila
Acuszpss atq. agents essa % sdsFs Rss4N E,GnstnaaAos
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-10

COLE M SILVER.
r. r &c. postal note, I will send 8 handsome box OF
beautiful Ore Specimens from 20 different mines in
colorado, Address, s. w. TERRILL. Denver. Colo.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-18
The Crawford-Dilke scandal.

LONDON, July l7.-Interest in the
Crawford divorce case is not yet di-
miuished.
II is the opinion that Sir Charles
Dixie makes bad witness failing to
answer questions asked until absolute
ly forced to and showing disposition
to debate and quibble. Sir Charles
declared he had never kissed Virginia
Crawford, or made love or paid any
court to her aud had never been inn
properly or unduly familiar, in fact
was only on terms of ordinary ac-
quaintance with her. My reasons
for appealinr to Proctor" he contin-
ued, "arose from the comments Of
newspapers and the general public"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-18
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

Tom Moore, and they emptIed their
revolvers. The Moore boys then arm
ed themselves with guns and were
walking down the street when they
met Carter, Jack fired at Carter but
missed, and was himself shot dead.
Toms shot also missed and he In turn
fell 10y his brother, pierced. with six
balls. Mcclure was shot twice, but
not seriously; he gave himself up.
Carter escaped uninjured and fled.
Mcclure isan ex-sherifi and WAS Judge
of the county court. The Moore boys
were sons of Methodist preacher;
Carter is the son of a LAWYER.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-18

ana says, Captain Ward was just
ordering them to disperse and the
speaker who was climbing from the
wagon, turning toward the policemen
yeled' We are peaceable pulled IA
revolver from his hip, and point blank
hred at Ward, Bonfield aud the Off
Gers behind them, IA bomb exploded
almost at the same Instant This is
the hrst evidence that any certain de-
fendant had direstly attempted muir
der in Haymarket. A hush falls on
the audience, Flelden has started ca.
gerly forward in his chair, his right
hand nervously pulling his shaggy
beard, his eyes strangely lighted up
and a grim smile on his lips; even the
Jurors half rising in their seats,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-18
Money Market.

New YORK, July l7.-Money Oh call
easy at l!@2! per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper 4G5 per cent. Sterling
exchange is dull aud unchanged.
CHICAGO, July l7.-Exchange on
New York was quoted at par to-day,
but not more than au average business
was done. No change is apparent in
the money market; rates are about
sac per cent on demand, and 6@7 per
cent. on time favors as usual.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-18
Why Cashier Thompson Did IL.

ST. LOUIS, July IL Almond B..
Thompson. the defaultiug cashier of
Provident savings bank, wrote full
confession of his crime and pecula-
tions before he fled aid placed il in
the hands of some trusted friend, il is
supposed, whom lie asked to deliver it
To Mr. Thos. swain, the oldest director
Of the bank. The letter was mailed
Wednesday afternoon, July l4th, at 8
O'Clock, and II has now been decided
by the directors, owing to false rumors
and misrepresentation incident TO
the failure 10 make its contents public.
The cashier says he began u speculate
with his own mOnev some years ago,
and lost all he had and was in debt
and that debt was carried for him by
Others and continued to grow larger;
his creditors pushed him and he began
to use the banks money; that eighteen
months ago he stopped speculating;
that all the sharks to whom he was
indebted, knowing his thefts from the
bank, pressed him harder and forced
from him further drafts on the bank
he tried to pay his debts to the bank
from what he could save from his sal
ary, and $1,000 was paid In this way,
but could not gain time enough, and
30 has fallen ruined man. The situ-
alton is this In the bank: Errors on
the books: $50, 900 of what / owe the
bank is hidden in the exchange ma
turing account, ID will show instantly
on examination; ! owe on my notes
s2S 900; have endorsed all valid or
valuable papers; Capital City certii-
cate Is fraudulent, and one certificate
of the Provident savings bank stock
for fifty shares is fraudulent: / owe
the Thiel note for 5000.
il is fraudulent; i collected
Si25 of the art school sub
subscription and used the money; /
collected S554 of Knights Templar
cOmmandery subscriptions and used
the money. There Is an overdraft In
my account of w. II. Howe, the
artist; he does not know ii; he gave
me note for it and supposes it is a
loan from me-. Thompson then gives
ia detail his Indebtedness to the bank
as follows: To pay me out used Sl5, 600
cash; in exchange maturity accounts.
S2O,000 cash; on my notes, So, 500
cash; alleged Thiel note, $1,000 cash;
Mrs. Sanborn. $4,000; art school drafts
5000: cash conmandery. S554; cash
total. S6S,054 cash and some Other
small meDOrandums that will speak
for themselves. Tbompson's official
bond is good for $50, 900; stored in safe
about S15, 900; total, S45, 1000.
He closes with a sorrowful pen pic
ture of his diseraced condition.; asserts
that he is not thief and that it will
be his life's work to repay. and he
prays again and again for immunity
from criminal prosecution for pity for
his wife and children, and for an op-
portunity to try to regain his lost rep
utation in some honorable calling. in
some other place and under some
other name.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-18
Tempest i'm "A Tea Pot.

BROWNSVILLE, July l5.--There is
every evidence that the evolution in
the Tampuiias is over and owners Of
large stock haciendas are se L ding cat
tie east as fast as possible, utross the
border into Texas. The r,Nolution-
AIRY bandit. Chief Ineconscio Topic,
who is operating up country, is in
creasing his force rapidly and al the
desperadOes on both sides of tDr river
are joining the movement.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-18
Three Buildings Burned.

MINNEAPoLIs, July l7.-Fire broke
out this afternoon in Lang Bros. mill
and spread to Peters cooper shop and
the East Side Life newspaper build
ing. of which A. E. Ball Is editor.
Before the fire could be subdued, three
buildings were destroyed with their
contents. VIM. Stevens owned the
three buildings. Loss on cooper shop
and machinery Is 5000; Lang Bros.
81, 500; East Side Life's loss, 81 800.
Insurance on cooper shop is 81 800.
Stevens says there is an insurance Of
81, 200 on the stock and $500 on the
mill building. Two firemen were SER
iously injured bat not fatally.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-18
Ku-klux-Klan.

LOUISVILLE. KY, July l7.-A spec
ial says Jack Moore. who was shot
yesterday in a street fight at Mount
Vernon, KY, died this morning and
his brother Tom cannot live till to-
morrow. Particulars of the terrible
affair are as follows: Judge G.. w.
Lecture, Lee Carter. Jack and Tom
Moore had dispute about the recent
Ku-Klux troubles In the county and a
fight ensued. Mcclure grappled with
Jack Moore and was fired upon by
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-18
Graphically Described.

CHICAGO, July,17.-In the anarchist
trial this afternoon Lieut.. Quinn, who
commanded a company Of police at
Haymarket, testified that the express
sion, Here comes the bloodhounds,
do your duty and I'll do mine." came
from man on wagon who was ad-
dressing the crowd. Every eye In the
court room was turned upon Anar-
chist Fielden. who Strengthened up In
his chair and glared at the witness.
A memorable scene followed; the
Lieutenant, continuing. rises to his
feet to better illustrate his remarks,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-18

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE House
committee on claims, to-day reported
the passage of Whites bill to pay ex-
Postmaster Bly, 500 for money stolen
from him by burglars.
Senator Sabin has gone to Fortress
Monroe.
Louis Z. Church, associate justice of
the supreme court Of Dakota. rendered
his resignation to-day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-18

PEORIA, July l7.-Harlan p. Tracy,
the Elmwood banker who recently
made an assignment, was arrested to-
day on q warrant charging him with
embezzlement. The warrant was
sworn to by some Of the creditors of
the bank. whj have had an expert
going over the books, and claim to
have discovered shortage of $6S, 600.
Tracy was brought here this even
ing, succeeded in giving bonds, and
was released.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-18
Ba.e main Games Yesteriay.

st. Louis: Maroons, 8; Detroit, s.
Kansas City: Cowboys,s; Chicago, IA.
Washington: Philadelphia. s; Ma
tional, |.
New York: New York, 4; Boston. q
Baltimore: Baltimore. 8; Pittsburg. z
Staten Island: Metropolitans, 2; St.
Louis, 12.
Philadelphia: Athletics. Is; Cinc,n-
natl, 10.
Brooklyn: Brooklyn. !; Louisville, s.
Eau Claire: st. Paul. 4; Eau Claire, 8.