davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-09-13

Hall, Opelousas, Sept 4th, 1890, composed of
twenty one members of the Republican Exec
utive Committee and other leading members
of the party. Mr.. Jules !. Chaehere was
elected Chairman and I. b. Brooks Secretary.
The President explained the object OF the
meeting, which was to condemn the action OF
NJ Iastrapes. President of the 9th congress
ional Committee. which committee met at
Opelonsas on the Both of August, Wherein N.
Lastrapes, through the instrnmentalIfy OF
forged documents, suppressed the will and
voice of the people Of this Congressional Dis
trict
Mr.. A. C.. Poulet, n member of the 9th Con-
greesional Committee from Acadia parish,
was present and condemned III the most en-
phatic language the action of Lastrapes IN
making use Of his name without his consent
or knowledge.
committee Of three was appointed to wait
on N. Lasfrapes and request him to convene
meeting of the Republican Parish Executive
Committee: after which the following reso'
lutions were adopted:
Gus, do solemnly testify that in our opinion
the action Of n. Iastrapes President OF the
9th Congressional District Committee, BY al
lowing the use of forged proxies, one OF A. Y.
Poulet and another Of Willie Colas, deserves
tho strongest condemnation. we nave Inc
written stafenlsn&sof A. G. Ponlet and Willie
Colas that said proxies were signed and used
without their consent.
We condemn his action in imposing Numa
Ferrand, bogus member, as a member OF
said committee.
We approve of the course pursued by Dr.
Harrison and his colleagues in withdrawing
from the committee meeting as soon as they
discovered that fergeries were committed.
Resolved, that we heartily condemn the ac-
ton of N. Lastrapes and fail to recommend
him hereafter IA entitled to our confidence.
tSigned) j. Simma, NJ. Green, ]. b. G. Do
nato, Frank j. D'Avy, J. w. Hardy, Commit
! tee on Res olutions.
JULES l.. CHACHERE, Chairman,
! L. u. BROOKS, Secretary.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-09-13
,SOat1' Lake Hotel

Anal Mineral Springs. Baths, Etc. Natures
Own Laboratory. The Most Wonderful and
Renowned Health Resort yet DiscOy
cred situated near Sour Lake Sta
ZION on tho line Of the T. & \. O.
r. r.,
l. now rc-opeucd under new management, with
reduced rates of board. etc. per week as fol-
lows: for rooms in Bachelors Row. ST, (ormer
rate S. and SIC: Family Hall, IS. former rate
IS to $3.50; Main Hotel, 50 and 80, former
rate $40 to Sl5) For less than week, $3.50 10
s. pcr dav. including water privileges. Special
Rates to families for the season, or less time In
nrorortiOn Children and servants at reduced
rates \ nominal fec OF 81 per week will be
charged for use of waters to campers. and
Others not guests Mt hotel. Bath Tickets, one
price 10 ali, 15c. each or for ST.. All bathers
must furnish their own bath towels. The table
will be supplied with good, wholesome food,
well cooked and served up in good style; plenty
of milk and butter and vegetables in season.
Every effort will be made to make the stay OF
visitors pleasant and satisfactory, and a large
crowd ia expected early Ill the season. For
other particulars address
G. G. PARSONS, Prop,
Sour Lake, Texas.
Drs. G. & 5. W. BrLLiTr, Resident Pfy slclans.
Water from The various springs, per Dbl, s.;
bbl s.. CO., hbl., $3.50, +. o. b., Sour Lake Sta
lion Mineral Tar, per tube, Is and Csc. post
paih. Rates for larger quantities furnished on
application junc7-tf
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-09-13
Tulane University
OF LOUISIANA.

Tulane College has four parallel courses,
Classical, Literary, Scientific, and Engineering
leading to the degree of A. b. or b. ;. Iulane
High School has three courses, Classical, Lit.
erarv and scientific Mechanical, with Manual
Training School, and prepares Tor Business or
College. The II. Sophie Newcomb Memorial
College offers facilities for higher education OF
Yolug Women, with Il preparatory department,
Next Annual Session begins October LIST, 1870
Medical College opens Monday, October GOTH
Law Department, Monday, November l1th.
Catalogues containing full information may
he had upon application to tue Secretary OF the
University. ~ ,.,->.>,
President Of EhiterStty
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-09-13
Rnoklen,s Arnica salve.

The best salye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fee
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chit
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
qired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by F. E. Bal
cyl.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-09-13
Chamberlain Academy,
PORT GIBSON, MISS.

A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS. ". G.
GUTHRIE, PRINCIPAL.
Fnll CORPS of thoroughly equipped and skill
inI teachers. Rates extremely low, owing TO
endowment; increasing prosperity; healthful
location in the "Hill country on Mississippi
valley r. r.: home influences: firm. parental.
elcyat,ng discipline Opens SEPTEMBER 23d.
Write for Catalogue, Audr. 40.
G. D. WHARTON,
;nlv1q-3lu Secretary.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-09-13
Registration Notice.

WILL he at the places designated below
4 to correct and revise registration and to
register all those entitled TO registration
from o'clock n. III. TO e p. m. each day
Opelousaa, at the Court House, from Mon
day, Sept 8, to Saturday, Sept. ID;
Washington Mt the Town Hall, on Monday,
Upper Bayou Bout, al Dubnisson's, Tues
day, Sept. IT.;
Old Grand Prairie, at Stages, "Wednesday
Sept. IL
Waxia at the School House, on Thursday,
Sept. 10;
Barry's Landing, at d. P. Saizana, Friday
Sept. 10;
Grand Coteau, at Petetin's, on Saturday,
Sept. 20; -,
Piaquomine Point, at Z. Brasscurs, Mon
day. Sept. %;
! Chataignicr. at D. p Laaeur's, on Tuesday
Sept. 90;
VilIe Plate, at L. Tate's, on Wednesday
Sept. "a: ~,
Mamou, at A. Lahayes, on Thursday. Sept
%;
! Bayou Chcot, ct y. Haas, Oh Friday, Sept
| 26
| And at Opeousas, at the Court House, nm
! til Saturday, November |. 1890.
e. SUMTER TAYLOR,
| Aug. 80, 1890 Registrar
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-09-13

Do not suffer ignorance in your fam
". when you can subscribe to tha'
Great Educator, the Modern newsps-
per. The Times Democrat Is the bess'
II has The M1yrst '5rcu("ti1".
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-09-13
N. Lastrapes Reply to St Sandry
Republican.

| notice ia the last issue OF your pa.
per an article signed by st. Landry Re-
publican, accusing me of voting a
forged proxy. deny the verify of the
statement and demand his proof.
NAPOLEON LAsTRAPEs.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-09-13
Address registered letters containing ourren
- NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,

New Orleans, La.
Remember that the payment Of Prizes Is
guaranteed by four National Banks OF
New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by
the President Of an Institution, whose char
tered rights are recognized i'll the highest
Courts; therefore, beware Of all limitations or
anony nous schemes.
The Legislature of Louisiana, which ad-
iourned on the 10th of July of this year, has
ordered an AMENDMENT to the CONSTITUTION
of the State to I've submitted to the People at
an Election in 1892 which will carry the char
Ter OF the LOUISIANA LOTTERY COMPANY
up to the year NINETEEN HUNDRED AND
NINETEEN.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-09-13
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria'
For Sale or Rent.

A DESIRABLE BUSINESS STAND suitable
IN for a coDlmodous store, situated on Ian
dry street one block east OF Clements ~ VII
sons. This piece of property can be used as a
store and dwelling coInbined Or made one
large store by removing q partition. ,..
This property also faces tho principal pusi-
ness street leading TO town. ana - Il c"rnc'
stand.
For particulars apply ut this o;ilce
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-09-13
sEATrx,s TOUR or THE woRLp.

Ex.Mayor Daniel r. Beatty, Of Beatty'a
Celebrated Organs and Pianos, Washington.
New Jersey, has returned home from AN ex-
tended tour Of the world. Read his adVer-
tisene nt in this paper and send for catalogue
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-09-13
JURY LIST.


ym1HE following list OF Jurors have been dr:tw Avn
70 aarva for the October term OF the lSIn
judicial district Court. beginning on the ''n
of October. 1890:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-09-13
NOTICE.

A LII persons indebted unto the sue
N cession of Ludger Birotte, de-
ceased, are hereby notified that, unless
a satisfactory settlement is made with
the undersigned by the LIST of October,
1890, the attorney of the estate will be
charged with the enforced collection of
all such claims.
SIMEON B1RoTTE,
aue3O-9m Administrator.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-09-13
ATTRACTION
- OVER 4 MILLION DISTRIBUTED
I 81 |! !!
Louisiana State Lottery COMPANY.

incorporated by the Legislature in 1863 for
Educational aud Charitable purposes, and tts
stitution, in 1879, by an overwhelming popular
vote
lis Grand Extraordinary Drawings take placs
femi-Annua'ly Uune and DcCcmbe), and Its
Grand Single Number Drawings take place in
each Of the other ten months in the Year, End
all drawn in pubic, at the Academy Of
Music, New Orleans. La.
''W, do hereby certify that We supervise the
a1;tn@. men1s for all the Monthly aud Scmi-Ar
nual Drawings of The Louisiana State LOTTERY
Co., and in person manage and control the
Drawings themselves, and that the same
conducted with honesty, fairness, and IN good
faith toward all parties, and au hoT the
Company to use this certificate with fac sliniles
of our signatures attached, i'll its advertise
mcnrs."
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-09-13
Estate Of T.. p. Goodwin.

vNNHE undersigned has been appointed Tesla
IL mentary Executor of the estate OF Edward
P. Goodwin, deceased, late of ST. Landry par
ish. All persons having claims against said
deceased will please present thenl, and those
indebted 10 him will please make payment
to GEORGE O. ELMS.
June 2G-lS90
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-09-13

rz%Rs@ FOR THE BLOOD,
S4% Weakness Malaria, Indigestion and
Riliousness, take
BROWNS IRON BITTERs.
Ii cures quickly. For sale by all dealers in
medicine. Get the genuine.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-09-13

3, 1914 Prizes, amounting to......s 800
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE,
f-7g For Club Rates, or any further intormn-
ton desired, write legibiy to the undersigned,
clearly stating yOur residence, with State.
County, Street and Number More rapid return
mail delivery VIII be assured by your enclosing
an envelope bearing your full address.
IMPORTANT.
All ordinary letters containing Postal Notes,
Money Orders issued by all Expire Companies
or New York Exchange, addressed
M. "A. DAUPHaN,
New Orleans, La.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-09-13
Political.

A true copy:
TT. i. EsToRoE, D'y Clerk.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-09-13

The Democratic Parish Executive
Committee met at the Court house 10
0pelonsas pursuant to d call Of the
chairman oil said committee, on Neu-
neaday, August 9th, 1890, at II II.
There were present Thomas II. Lewis
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-07-14
gln8lan0.
Oentidlano.

Ser Gaiier gBilbelm lit in 8er9en in
JfortDegen a%ngetonttet, mo- CT etnen lebr
Der3li0en Gmpfang fanO uno cine ISOLDE
Deripeilen ipir0. Der &oni9 bon SWtpeDen
uno gtoripegen bat ibn gum gbrenabmiral
Der nortpegil6en Slotte er1annt. - Wabs
reub bic ben &aiier g8ilDelm begleie
tenoe Slotte in ben 9afen bon Gbriittanta
%einlief, BART auf benz Ban3eri0iffe yTrteoz
rid BET @roBe" Elm @el6ibg nobel funf
2eute bon Der 0en1nnnung filr1terli6 perz
lebt tpurben. = Die BrinSeiitn Srene, @ez
rna6lin bes 9rin3en 6einriob bon 9reuBen,
BON Der es fiir,li6 bteB, baB fiel al Der
0ipbtberttts leioe. %befinoet ii1 iebt tpobler.
sic erbielt CUR 6eter ibreS "a. @eburtstags
etne Mlen9e @eidenfe. Sic lit nit i6rem
Wtanne mad 0loripegen gereiIt. - Die
mNorb6euti6e Mgemeine 8eituna" Be-
ri6tet, baB Baron 8iBmann, tpenn er audi
1franf uno oer Nube beoarftig lift, auf feline
Stelung oils 9tei6scommt1iGr III S1tafrtfa
ntd,t ber3i6tet bat Sn elmer llnterreoung
ipra6 ii1 8iSmarf iebr bitter iiber bic
Seigbeit Ser beutiden Breiie aus uno be-
merfte, baB ct niellalS 3uoor bon beuti6en
Sourraliiten UNI cine llnterreoung angez
aan9en tporOen iet., pOie vBoit" uno Die
v&0lnii6e 3ettun9", lagte er, vbie friiber
in beitdnoiger 8erbtnbung nit mir itans
ben, flieben midi ieBt fpie bic Beft." = is>
marG lpra6 groBcS 8ertrauen 3u benz
leuer Tinan3miniiter Or. Weiqlel aus.
Seiner Infi9t mad bate Miquel nit bes
Gaiiers Nrbettera @rlal1en nidts 3u tbun.
@r, Btsmard, babe 3l Der internatioualen
Nrbeitstonferen3 IN Der 9offnung geratben.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21

can be seen is q confused mass Of arms and
legs; but the keen-eyed captain OF one Of the
teams has got his wits about him. and a sign
or expression will cause two three Of his
PLAYERS to gradually near the opponents goal.
The goal tenders fun then commences. He
makes a rush for the ball, but the adroit rub
berist passes it to another Of his team, who. il
his opponents have not come to the assistance
OF their goal tender, capture the goal. The
difficulty Of making goal can only be under
stood by actual practice. One hand must be
on the ball when it is placed in goal, and in
deep water this is rather a difficult feat, with
somebody on the players back trying to force
him under water; but he depends on his friends
to keep him out OF such a dilemma. They
may not come up to his expectations, and in a
second the aspect of the game is changed, and
the ball is at the other end of the tank. The
sides change ends at the Sydenham clubs tank.
One time the goal 10 in water eight feet deep;
next time il is in three feet of water, so that
both sides have the advantage, if there il any,
in shallow water, by turns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
A BRUSH FOR THE BALL.

Another essential quality is wrestling, and in
this, as in swimming, it is desirable to be an
expert. The struggles in the water are often
typical of Greco-Roman wrestling match
The sinewy and muscular limbs are exposed
and every movement Of the muscles in play is
easily discernible by onlookers and. strange to
say, in spite Of the various struggles in twos,
threes, quartets or more, not vestige OF a
scratch or bruise can be discerned when the
teams leave the water
These last two accomplishments, swimming
and wrestling. would be of little use in water
polo without good pair of lungs. The sub
mersions are SO frequent that man should be
particularly endowed by nature in that respect
otherwise he will only be a hindrance to the
team.
In this last match with the Boston Athletics
the Sydenhams won six straight goals. which
was genuine surprise. 1t will be very strong
team indeed to wrest the title Of champions
| from them They are fine. athletic lot OF
yonng fellows. every one of them a model OF
physical culture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21

The goal tenders position is not very de-
sirable one. He has not only to protect his
own goal. but in all probability has to do it
against odds Of three to one; for the ball is
passed so quickly that before assistance can
arrive he has couple OF men on his back hold
ing him down, while the third Is making for the
goal. But the third man may not be aware
that another man has been deputed to watch
him. and in the twinkle of an eye he is under
water and the ball captured from him.
The water poloist must be amphibious. He
is liable at any moment and when least sus-
Pecting it, to be Jumped on and sent below for
a short while, or till some of his side can come
to his assistance, and if he happens to be the
holder of the rubber he may have three or four
on him. But, like porpoises, they have to
come up and get breath of fresh air and then
disappear again, the other men looking on,
waiting developments or a word or sign from
their respective captains, when the odds are
perhaps, reversed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
BABY RINGS AXE DANGEROUS
objections Raised by Physicians to the
Dainty Little Ornaments.
From the New York World

From the New York World
Baby jewelry is largely lifted 20 bib pins.
The infantile ring is not a success. although
fond mothers struggle TO make IL popular A
couple of years ago the fashion was started OF
putting solitaire on the middle finger OF
every irst-born, and for a while the demand
was excessive. Orders came from all parts OF
the country for the tiny jewels. and those in
tended for the exclusive trade of New York
were boxed in dainty cases and presented to
the scions of fashion at the christening. 10
soon became evident that the rings we're proving
troublesome ornament. for not only did the
diminutive patricians object TO the decoration,
but special attendants we're needed to keep
them from being swallowed.
For the first six months the average baby
ignores the gold ring, but almost as soon As the
shining band attracts his attention the streak
OF yiclousness becomes apparent Mr. Baby
proceeds TO gouge has eyes out and tear strips
OF pink and white skin from his velyety cheek
with the edge that seems sharpest. The fat OF
ribbon band 10 especially adapted for this pur-
pose and TOR blowing up the soft flesh about
has chin or abbreyiatlng the corners of his nose.
there is nothing in the toilet basket better
adapted than twisted or Venetian gold ring.
All stone rings are good for gouging purposes,
and during the teething period most of the
gems are swallowed Ii doesn't make any diff
ference how well the ruby or turquoise may
be set, II baby takes a notion 20 bite aud the
nurse is remiss the stone will come out and be
guped down in jify. Repeated accidents.
| some of them fatal, reported to the jewellers
selling the rings, have had the effect of reduc-
| ing the manufacture of cluster and solitaire
designs. One Of the largest firms in Broad
way refused TO carry any children's jewelry set
| with stones, for the reason, the manager said
that We cannot afford TO sell cheap designs
! and the trade will not pay for the best" He
| added. laying aside tray Of tiny rings set
| with clusters Of diamond clippings, Il never
| would permit a young child of mine to wear
ieweled ornaments until he was old enough TO
| appreciate their value"
An old West Side specialist OF childrens dis
| eases, whose book of baby patients contains az
| many names as the public records Of a small
town, considers the baby ring an idiotc species
| of woman's vanity.
| Il am opposed to them and always have been
| for the reason that they shackle the child II
] the mother tends to the infant there Is no
danger 10 be apprehended, but il is not safe to
leave baby and gold ring alone with nurse
girl
"In convulsion have seen children bruise
and tear themselves with a ring, and / also
know that ornaments of this sort often worry
and distress the little ones They may do no
harm, but they can do no good. and for that
reason of with the finger ring and away with
the bib and shoulder pin until the nursing
| child is old enough to enter a complaint
| against the cruelty and discomfort Of maternal
vanity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21

exposed in the pantry but actually uncorked, a
thimbleful only having been taken from it. 1t
CHANGED that he had never tasted brandy, and
it happened that the lady of the house, short
time later found the liquor perceptibly di-
Iuted with water but though she well knew
who must be the guilty party she said nothing.
That night a severe attack of collie from eat
ing cucumDers made the old man so ill that he
told the lady's maid he thought he was going
to die. The lady's maid communicated this to
her mistress who replied that she feared lest
the cause of the trouble might be very poi
sonous liquor that she had left by an accident
uncorked III the pantry during the afternoon.
When this suggestion was conveyed to the suf-
ferer he redoubled his groans of anguish and
declared that he was ''gwine to die sho'."
And did you taste the pOisOn!" asked the
lady's maid with an accent Of horror.
Deed did. miss-seben times" responded
the patient, believing. Il tuh sly nips often
on tween de calls OBJ missus' visitors Den
filled up de bottles wild water SOS not ter be
found out. But de debbil's got me sho' dis
time; oh. lordy, dis chile am gone coon-hoc-
hoo, boo-hoo"
The lady's maid reported the case to the mis-
tress of the mansion, but the latter thought it
was good chance to infiict salutary lesson
and she offered no aid beyond large dose of
Jamaica ginger. Later on the old man felt
much more comfortable but at the bedtime of
the household he sent down message, saying
that he wanted some more of ''dat ar antidote
awful bad" because he was afraid that if he
went to sleep without second dose he would
"nebber wake up agin."
1t Is safe to say that he will not indulge in
surreptitious stimulants again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
Two Whims of an Emperor.
From the Chicago News.

rOiu the CnlcaXo News.
In one particular at least the young emperor
OF Germany seeks to emulate the example OF
the famous caliph of Bagdad. He makes a
practice ofprowling around incognito, as if he
we're determined to find out by means of his
own eyes and ears the will and wants Of his
people. The military people do not fancy this
sort OF thing, for they Gin Germany, Of all
countries) severe sticklers of etiquette, and
they regard it rs shockingly mira dig. that
their sovereign should snoop around barracks
IN the darkness Of night in the disguise some
times OF II patrolman and sometimes of an OFF,
Ger.
Another practice Of Williams il to call in
formally upon his acquaintance in Berlin; at
any hour OF the day or evening he is likely to
make his appearance in the house of a friend,
and, OF course, being the kaiser, he has to be
made welcome. 1t was not a fortnight ago that
Herbert Bismarck was entertaining party OF
friends in his bachelor quarters when, all of q
sudden, the emperor walked in. A seat was put
for his majesty at the table, and for an hour or
so the emperor chatted gayly with the guests
then, apologizing graciously for his intr usion
the kaiser bade the company good evening and
went his way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
1T DIDN'T WORK.
How . Lover Knew She Didn't Love
Him.

From the Chicago Tribune
cHAPrrRL
The summer day was drawing 10 Q close and
II was time for the picnickers 10 return home.
They had batted with abandoned mosquitoes.
hired stones and disguised profanity at itinerant
pigs changed their camping ground two or
three times on account of humble bees nests,
sunourned their noses and caught one small
mud cat, sixteen crawhsh and one swapping
turtle. The only thing yet 10 be done was 10
nnish the contents Of the lunch baskets and
eat what remained OF the Ice cream.
little apart from the others sat on q buggy
cushion Oliver Peduncle and the young
lady to whom he had devoted himself during
the day.
CHAPTER II
inland" he said as he brushed an ill-bred
country insect from her dress and threw .
sycamore chip at an inquisitive half grown
pig trying to be soclable Il managed 20 get
this saucerful Of ice cream before Il was ali
gone"
Ard he set il down on an inverted bucket
-. mere Is more than want. Oliver, she said.
I We'll eat II together"
divers heart beat wildly. With trembling
hand he took two spoons from the basket beside
them, gave one 20 has fair companion. kent the
other himself and waited.
CHAPTER III.
The young lady opened the basket took QUE
another saucer, empued half OF the ice cream
into it, and proceeded to eat her portion.
And then Oliver put his saucer down. went
| on and sat on the bank of the stream and
looked pensively over into the marshes be-
yond where the bullfrogs were sounding the
opening notes Of their evening overture
1t didn't work" he said 20 himself. Il
| needn't hang around that glrl any longer"
hnENE ul H.
| Travelled homeward reached its destination
three hours ahead of any of the others.