davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-07-14
Weekly Wcather.Crop Bulletin.
NEW ORLEANS, June Z, 1855

NEW ORLEANS, June Z, 1883.
Reports from all sections of the state
show q continuance Of the local show
ers of past two weeks. The weather
has improved in respect to sunshine
and temperature, 80 that crops remain
in about the same condition as at date
Of last report, with n slight improve
meut in the parishes from which the
greatest deficiency Of rainfall are repor-
ted.
THE TEMPERATURE
has been nearly the average for the
week throughout the state, no marked
excuses or deficiencies being noted.
TIE SUNSHINE,
although generally below the average
at the majority of stations reporting,
was considerably in excess of the
amount received during lhe last fifteen
days in June.
THE AMOUNT OF RAIN
for the week FALLING on an average Of
four days throughout the state) was
0. % of an inch above the weekly ave-
rage in the cotton region of the state,
and GAO Of an inch below the weekly
average in the sugar region. The
amounts reported were as follows ::
Farmerville us, N[inden o.SS, Shreve-
port O.74, Vernon 500, Liberty Hill
EOS, Nicksburg, Miss, 0.20, Point
Pleasant, O.95, Coushatta O.75, Natchi-
toches O.9l, Trinity GO, Vtdalia 2.O4,
Alexandria 0 So, Marksville 0. 65, Chem
eyviiic 2.16, Clinton $50, Amite 2.0S,
Grand Coieau O.S1, Vaudeville O.54,
New Orleans OGS, Jcanerette l 90, Das
Lignes O.7O, ThibodeauE O.95.
OBSERVERS REMARKS.
Farmeryille Crops all good,
Nernon-Cotton, despite un!uvorahin
weather, looking well.
ShrevepOrt-Cotton crop grassy
needs work and sunshine.
Vicksburg, Mss.-Cotton reported
grassy needs sunshine.
Liberty Hill-Corn safe, yield large /;
cotton fields tolerabiy free from grass
need less rain and more sunshine.
Point Pieasant-Crops getting clear
and looking very well.
Consultations very grassy cot
ton prospects poor corn good.
Trinity-W"a,hsr has been unfivOr-
be for crops; farmers compelled 10
stop work on account Of rains.
NidaIia..Rains continue and serious
ly impede work cotton grassy ard
growing too fast.
Marksville-Curn crop about made
cotton promising well if no untavora-
bic weather sets in: crop VIII be Il
large one,
Clinton-Crops doing we'll hut pretty
grassy.
Grand Coteau-Orchards fine; coed
crop of peas; hay abundant and wealth
er more favorable; cotton, corn and
cane good.
Jeanerette-Crop reports faTotab!e in
most localities.
Des Lignes-Crops all very grassy
late corn seriously effected rice doing
we'll, plant cane growing rapidly, stub
Bile turning yellow from being grassy
too much rain.
ThibodeauE-sugar cane has suffered
from excessive rains, grass taking pcs
session in many places. Young corn
is being damaged. Rice is iiourishing
under influence Of the rains.
II. T.. EERKAM,
Signal Corps Director.
Eoyal Baking Powders and HAIRS
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-07-14

A recommendation has been made
In the pan.Presbyterian congress in
session at London, representing Pres
byteriau organizations from all parts OF
the world, for the ordination OF deacon
esses for ministerial and missionary
work. The proposition was recelv ed
with great favor.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-07-14
OUACHITA FRUITS.

A delicious basket OF fruit consisting
OF grapes and peaches, with the COM
plimen,s of Mrs. st. J. T. Moore, were
received at this Office Tuesday, and
while appeasing an APPETITE for such
to0thsome delicacies, awakened in US q
keen interest in the development of our
parish as an unsurpassed fruit region
and furnished the incentive for an ar
tjcie in that behalf.
But before getting down TO the sub.
ject allow US u word about her who
80 kindly remembered us-ths bust.
lest aud most energetic and enterprise
ing woman in Ouachita parish-Mrs.
st. J. T. Moore. Raised in attiuence
on a princely ancestral estate, the re-
suits of the war and subsequent atten-
dant financial disasters left her family
and herself like 80 many others, COM
pletely bankrupt and thrown upon
their own resources. Death and other
tectors OF the family and at this junct-
ure they were compelled to leave the
ancestral home and take up their abode
upon remnant of their former estate
literally in the woods, heavily encum-
bered but fertile and promising much.
Mrs. Moore did not succumb at this
gloomy state Of affairs. She possessed
world OF pluck, energy, thrift and
enterprise, and went to work s'like a
man" to build home and repair their
lost fortune. In few years time the
debt was paid off and comfortable
home is now her reward. Besides
experimenting the farm Mrs. Moore
gave much Of her attention 10 bee Gull
ture and fruit growing and she has
been wonderfully successful. She
made u splendid showing of her indus
try at the Now Orleans Exposition
and was awarded first prize for success
full management of bees. She now has
a splendid young orchard of the best
fruit trees and Il vineyard of the SUI
perior variety of grapes, as her speci.
mems sent US attest.
But TO return to the subject.
Ouachita parish, and especially the
hill section, is unsurpassed rs fruit
Almost every known varies
~ of fruits grow to perfection and in
when given the proper care
and attention. Plums, peaches, pears,
apricots, apples, figs and pomgranate
are the varieties most c commonly cult.
waited and for size, flavor and lucious-
ness, they will compare favorably with
those of any country. No one yet has
to engage in fruit growing
as a business on account of the lack of
facilities, and we are
sorry to say but little Is raised for pri-
vale consumptive, but what has been
done clearly demonstrates that we
have splendid fruit growing country.
To particularize, among the fruit sent
US by Mrs. Moore was specimen OF
the Chinese Cling peach and we know
40 finer can be raised any where, and
the Russell apple, as grown here by
Mr.. d. A. Breared, Jr., discounts any
apple of foreign production we ever
saw. In an admirable little treatise
OF the advantages and re-,
sources Of The Ouachita Valley, pre-
pared by Messrs. Stone 4 Layton, aud
which we trust will be productive Of
much good, DR.. 7. C. Hstton, a resi-
deut physician formerly of Ceutrst
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-07-14

Judge Gresham sailed for Europe on
the Sth to regain his tranquility OF
mind aud get over his disappointment.
He refused to be interviewed on his
course In the campaign.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-07-14

The Republicans are to give an ova-
ton to. Blaine on his return home
"bigger than Grant's." Republican
clubs from all over the country have
been invited to participate and It. is
proposed that after little while for
rest he will be given supreme direc-
ton OF the Republican campaign.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-07-14

~ Attorney General Garland has pur.
chased an $4,000 residence in Wash
ington and Will occupy 1t next month.
This seems to contradict the rumor
that he would resign his position in
the cabinet and retire to Hominy Hill.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-07-14

The combined wealth of the Ameri-
can Canadian contingent and those in
rstirement In other congental foreign
chimes aggregates over $25 ,0Oo, 900.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-07-14

The horseshoe, it is Cleveland's fad,
The plug hat, it is RandalPs,
But when the red bandanna waves
Let loose your Roman candles.
.., -4.f..,l..-s, I'd st. Louis Chronicle.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-07-14

The convention Of non-partisan Pro-
hibiti0nists at the Alexandria meeting
last year decided TO hold the next con-
veDtion about the middle Of August,
but left to the executive committee to
determine the precise date, the locality
aud basis of representation.
Having duly considered the matter,
It has been determined TO hold u three
days. session in Monroe on August q,
% aud "a, and that each parish shall
be entitled 10 twice as many delegates
as it has members in the House of
Representatives. In addition each
member of the State and parish exc
cutive committees shall be ex.officio a
delegate, and every church, Sunday
school and temperance organization in
Louisiana Is entitled to representation.
A cordial invitation is extended to
each union of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union 10 send one or more
OF their members as delegates to this
convention. A committee select ed from
the leading citizens of Monroe will
have charge of the entertainment of
delegates, and the well-established re-
putation Of this beautiful city for hos
pitality is foil guarantee that they will
leave nothing to be desired in this di-
rection.
Such arrangements as are possible
will be made with the railroad COM
panies for reduced fares, and timely
announcements thereof made. Every
possible effort will be made to secure a
full attendance, and distinguished
speakers from this and other States
will, it is believed, render the occasion
one of unusual interest. In conclusion,
we repeat from the announcement OF
last year "that this is only wave OF
that non-partisan prohibition move-
ment that is striving so nightly in
every Southern State strictly within
the lines Of present political organiza-
tions, and which aims 10 draw to it,
self all persons of every party, creed,
sex and race who can see no good reae
son why the normal rate of taxation
should be increased fourfOid in order
that mere handful of men may be pro-
tected in selling poison to the rest, and
who propose to make this n govern
ment of the people, for the people and
by the people," instead of, in the Ian.
guage of Canon Wilberforce, "a govern
ment of the whisky traffic, for the
whisky traffic and by the whisky
traffic.
The press of the State is respectfully
requested 10 copy this announcement.
WILMor II. GoopALE, chairman.
j. w. NICHOLSON. Secretary.
David Fable, A. NJ. Green, NJ. G. b.
Mason, j. N. Pharr, G. w. Wells,
G. w. Bolton, A. f. +. Albert, A. G.
Calhoun, J. w. Rankin, ID. w. Foster,
A. NJ. Newman, NJ. G. Cole, w. A.
Saudoz, J. Y. Gilmore, w. S. Penick,
w. Taylor Douglas, M. J. Hamilton,
James A. Parker, J. NJ. p. Hickerson,
Prohibition Executive Committee,
Stale of louisiana.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-07-14

loyal Baking powders and HAIRS
ford's Bread Preparation at BA4LIE 6
BREWERS.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-07-14
ANNOUNCEMENT.

For Congress.
We are authorized to announce the Hon.
G. NEWTON of Morehouse as candidate for
reelection as Representative of the Fifth
Congressional District-subject to the &C
ton of the Democratic Convention.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-07-14
MONROE. La, JULY Il. 1888.

Malone and Riddleberger have
patched up a truce and the Republic
cans claim fighting chance in Nir-
ginia. .t......l
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-07-14
MATE PROHIBITION CONVENTION.

The Coming Meeting at MOnrOe.-An-
nOunce m ut Of the Executive Commit ee.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-07-14
THE BAPTISTS.

The State Convention Concludes Its La
bOrs.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-07-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHARTER
Monroe Transportation Company.

STATE OF OUISIANA, PARISH OF
ttACHII1\, CITY OF MONROE.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-07-14
National Democratic Ticket
y a For PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
s eHY OF NEW YORK.
For VIcE-PREsIDENT,
ALLEN g.. THURMAN,
OF OHIO.
Presidential Electors.

+. p. STURBS, OF Ouachita.
LIST District-GEO. II. TaEARD;
2tl District-EUCLID BORLAND.
{ "a District-E. A. O'SULLIVAN.
1th District-E. w. SUTHERLIN.
5th District-H. p. WELLS.
9Th District-L. %. BEALE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-17
Condemned Locals,

The will Of the late Dr. A. y. p. Garrett was
Med in the Register OF Wills ONCE yesterIay ne
Wise Garnett and names his son, H. Wise Garnett,
o. executor.
beth X Cox They were married at vicksoury.
Mss, In Noyemb'r, 1877, and be charges her with
oesertion and adultery.
Corps entertained a large company last evening on
IN excursion 10 Marshall Hall
Department Commander Lincoln, c. A. r.. last
night presented 10 JOAN A. Logan camp, sons of
Veterans, flag donated by SakS Co.
Anna johnson, eolored-- while stepping on a
street car near the wharf yesterday, fell and was
badly hurt.
Yesterday afternoon the horse tt,ched TO the
grocery wagon OF Thomas Z. Johnson, 81 and h
streets southeast, tOOn fright at locomotive, and
running away child OF Mr. JOhnSon's was thrown
out at 81 ana streets and signify injured.
Last night about L. O'Clock Washington MimirS
and Barbara Dorsey, cOIOred, found abandoned on
the street coIored female child about two months
OLD Tine child was provided for al lob Franklin
alley temporarily.
Frank kOebler employed at Huerich's brewery,
was severely scalded about the head and body by
the not water pipe neing accidentally turned on
him. He was taken TO Garfield hospital
Harry Harrison, living at Geisooro, was struck
on the head with stone yesterday by Edward
Sawyer and seriously injured. Sawyer Is supposed
TO have gone To Baltimore.
DIR. Z. j. Murphy, OF columbia Hospital, left to-
day Tor Philadelphia 20 visit his brother, leaving
his hospital duties and his outside patients IN the
cnarzc OF Dr. ". 4. carr.
John Lyon, OF Richmond, and David A. GOnrick,
bar.
An inter sting debate occurred at the Y. VI. C. A.
last night upon the question "ResOlyed That an iO
ternatiOnal cOpyright Law would D. advantageous
10 the American peOp.e." Mr. Fred. T. 1asker
upon the Affirmative, and Mr.. Louis E Philips upon
the Negative. Inc QUESTION Was decided In the
Negative.
or. HerndOn MOrSeil, formerly OF the Boston
ldSai Opera company, has given up the stage per
maneuJly, ana has decided 10 REMAIN In Washing
ton and 90 INTO business.
John Ii. Phillips. formerly OF Washington, did
yesterday In SnippenDurs, Pa, In the SEVENTEEN
year OF his age.
Charles Jones, eolored, Tor threatening to lift
his wiie's head nom her shoulders win a razor,
Wis required 10 give 500 bonds or so to jail by
Judge Miller to-day.
Among the 80 ardS OF prizes announced by the
American Protective Tdr1ff League. offered To
Tors OF American COLI ges Tor essays protection,
Is silver media, 20 Frederick ii. Parkhurst, Cor
umbia College, OF this city.
Rev Dr. ID. ii. Riddle, formerly prominent as
Presbyterian minister, Died last night at Fails
Church, Va, at the residence OF his son, who is
pastor OF the Presbyterian church there. The de-
ceased was in his elght y-Iourth year.
To-day Peter Digs, indicted with Frank Heider-
man tor the murder OF Jonn Wanes, was released
on Sl.5O0 bail
Bills for divorce have been filed by Alice V X ad
against George b. Read, and Cordelia O'Rei.y
against Luke U'Reily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-17
VIeon AND Vrr.1rrY

are quickly given to part Of the body By Hoods
sarsaparlia That tired feeling in entirely overcom,
The blood Is purified enriched and vialized and car
ries heath instead of disease to every organ. The
stomach is toned and strengthened. the appetite re-
stored The kidneys and liver reused and inviror-
ated The brain is refreshed the STRENGTHENED
The whole system Is built up by Hoods Sarsaparila
Il was all run down and unfit for business was in.
duced to take bottle OF Hoods Sarsaparila and it
built me right up that was soon able to resume
work. I recommend it to AID W. BRATE, 4 Mar
tin street Albany, N Y.
HOODS sARsAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists S1 six for S. Prepared only
by G. l. HOOD & Co., Apothecaxies. lowell. Mass
100 DOSES oNE>poLLAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-17
DOyyned by the HOO>iers.


TESTS YESTERDAY.
The Senator's lost another game TO Ind annapolis
yesterday through errors by Myers and Whitney
They Datted well enough TO WIN, but their errors
were costly ones, and the HOLSTERS took advantage
OF them 70 make TWO runs. while by means OF per.
feet nelding they Kept the Statesmen from tally
In. The score Was TO O. Whitney and Mack
AM Boyle ana Myers were the batteries wash
In on made lits and errors, and Indian lpOn !
; ats and errors. WiLmot and Hoy each made 2
hits
D.;rOit played one Of those waiting games with
Boston, scoring runs In the Sth, and Winuiuy the
game Dy the score OF 8 to-. GetZelu and B,unt.r
ana sOvders and U ROGrke. The champ OnS made
10 hlts and error, and Boston hits and errors.
Tue New ! orS team had an easy time defe ltinZ
chicago, score II 10 n, winning The gAine In Tue
1st Inning. when q runs were made Baldwin
Van Haitren and DAILY, and Keeie, George and
E"slE. were tlc batteries Chicago made Its
and errors, and New IorA IA hits ard z errors.
Philadelphia pulled out OF q hole In the 9th. ana
won game Tom PittsOurg by the score OF 10 O.
The bait rleS we're Burlington and Clements aud
Stacy and Miller Philadelphia made hits and 2
error, and EittSDurs hits and error
mere We're no Association games played yester-
Day Ibe -n4tOrs pal parting game In India
hapOhs tO-ity, aid ought 10 wln- III they do they
WILL Or ought 70 have, a rUu,ing reception when
Shey Play the bost0ns here on Thursday. They
nave pi'yed, counting yesterday game Is game,
anu have Won D This Is .ther better than the
record OF the f1rst trip abroad when they won :
out OF 20 played
The Pallas nine defeated the Columbias at
Atuletlc Park yesterday by the score OF 10 10 10
1he batteries were Roberts and McArthy for
Pallas. and Myers, GafiOrd, Pussy and Potee for
Columbia Pailas made IA hits and errors and
Columbia IL bits and 10 errors.
Mr.. Harry Mcknight, manager OF the Ecenino
Herald SrwsDOy 3 Base Ball Cub OF Philadelphia
i mere 10 make arragemehts 10 play the Posi-
SeWsooys Base Bal CiuD, OF Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-17
PA.NDEMONIUM AT A PICNIC.
A Free Fight In which Pistols and
KNIVES Were Used.

| SEVERAL MEN SHIT AND TWO OF THIN SERIOUSLY
| ISJURED-oSE MAN CUT WITH KNIFE AND BEATEN
| TO IssENsIBILIrY.
An excursion given to ColIlngwood Beach yester-
| day by a colored organization called the Gleason
Social Club was attended by about 700 persons.
During the day a row started uhe trouble it is
stated, began over game OF crap and desper ate
/ hight followed. A number OF pistol shots were ex-
| changed and Marshall Tyler and James Weeks
were seriously wounded Sandy Henderson. who
was accused Of doing some OF the shooting, was
| attacked by party OF friends OF the wounded men
| and roughly handled IL Is stated that Hender-
son Started game OF crap; that very soon there
| was quarrel which resulted IN a rouyh -and-tum-
bic hight, In which fist blows were struck and
knives used. Some OF the women screamed and
| tried TO get away, but few OF them seemed to be
perfectly at home In the melee Then several pistol
shots were nred, and II is alleged by some OF
the party that Henderson was the first
man 70 shoot. The shooting had the enect 10
scatter the crowd, and there was a luil OF q few
minutes In the melee. Two Of the crowd-Hender.
| son and smth-then started TO run, and the crowd
pursued them several pistol shots accelerating
their flight. smith took to the hills and Henl- r.
son ran down the beach. lie was OverIaken and
Knocked down, and 10 a moment some nfteen per-
sons were kicking him. and very soon he VS. IN
conscious Two men-Marsball Ty.er and JAS.
Weeks-were found after the beating OF Henderson
10 be shot, the former In the breast and the latter
In the groin and both were inSen5ible. They were
taken on The boat Pilot Boy. Henderson seemed
10 have no friends, and when the boat was about
10 ave the crowd proposed TO leave him tnsensi-
BILE on the beach. The captain OF the Pilot Boy.
however, did not propose 10 leave him, and
he directed that he be brought on BOARD.
ON the trip up all three Of the most seriously
wounded men regaiDed consciousness. The boat
Was met by the police ambulance, and Tyler and
Weeks were taken TO Providence Hospital. Officer
King arrested henderson on suspicion OF doing the
shooting, and he Was locked up. He had lost one
eye n tine hight, and had two large Jumps on his
head, and two knife wounds in his back. This
mornng he was released. Henderson denies that
he did the ShoOting, and asserts that Smith fired
the FIRST shot A number OF other persons were
wounded In the melee, but their friends buried
them on as som the boat reached the wharf. In
tAe SktrmIsh, when a pistol Twas drawn on ~ Ter,
man named Davids tired 10 Intercede for him,
when the shooter turned on him and fired at him,
but missed him, although several shot perforated
his clothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-17
BAKING
ABSOLUTELY Unk
POWDER

7 ,AwNs' LAwNsn LAwNs!!i
HANDSOME BLACK BROCADE SILK GRENA-
DiNES, DOC 62c Toe. S1c- 81 and La.
FANCY SII-h5 III checks stripes, all colors. i'm
mense assOrtmen IT. 81, 40. -. iSc
HANDSUaE SATIN PLAID INDIA LINEN, finest
quaIity neariy yard wide rice reduceI &c
BLACK 81 X III SILK. excellent quality full
width; price was 11c.; reduced SOC.
SAIiN MORE lWAIEkED SlLk). all colors, price
was al reduced Use.
FRENCH sATTkENS. finest quality. 25c price was
CHAI.LY DE LANES French styles IOc
INDIA LINN. nne quality. price 15c. re-
BEAU rIFUL sATTEENS French styles, l5c.
NINS WILING, pure fne wool. 2Oc.
CkEAM ALBAIh OSs. pure wool. extra wide. double
width, SPECIAL bargain - &c.
CARTEIsS
dl1 MARkEI SPACE NEAR 9TH STREET.
Beautiful FRENCH DRESS GOODS suitable for
resi not westher all pure ne WOOL immense double
widtl, cash vslue 81 NC: reduced 81 NC.
BLACK CAShMEkE SHANLS, pure wool. ALSO
FIGURED INDIA LINENS. beautiful French
styles, nearly yard WIDE. 1Uc.
HENklkIIA CASHMERES, the new style be- uti-
fui dress goods ali pure WOOL all coiors, wide double
wlcth. and the price - reduced 45c.
2Uc f "0''
and Blue. Sl2J.
Presents for Customers who buy IS or over PAIR of
81 Embroidered Corsets half dozen Damask Nap
klns; or pair OF Towels worth 81
Buy $40 or over aui 5 isct handsome Bridal Quilt
kina xi5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-17
AnnuscnlentS,

NATIONAL TREATEK.-That the public has not yet
lost Its interest In SteyenSoDS Ocular story of
'Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. hyde" was Clearly SHOWN by
the large audience which gathered at the National
heater last night TO witness Mir. Theodore Ii IN
tlton's dramatic version Of IL. In some respects
Mr.. HamilIOn'S play Is more satisfactory than that
in which Mansfield appeared following ne story
more closely. and dinerentfatihg more clearly the
two Characters. Mr.. HamlitOl'S DR.. JekyL Is a
decidedly respectable performance. fairly consist
ent, and well rounded. Ills Mr. Iyde, however
Is grotesque monster, for whom little warrant
can be found in tine story aud none in good Lheat-
real common sense. Mr. Hamilton's support Is
tOlerably good.
ALBAUGH's OPERA INCONSISTENCIES Merry War"
was given with plenty OF spirit by the Lyceum
Co. at this house last hight, though not with as
much smOOthnesS and finish as may be expected
10 come alter couple or repentiols. Miss Winston
Is not as well suited as usual in the role OF the
COSBY Marquis, thOu- h occasionally she caught
the house by ner well-knowD little artitices. Mr.
Allen a. Bdi,hdSar was bUsIerOusly funny, and
Miss DE Rue as ELzie was satisfactory.