davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-12-19
SUCCESSION SALE.
In the matter of the Estate Of Faustin
Bernard Romero deceased.
Probate Docket No 22i6,
Dist Judicial District Court,

Probate Docket No 22i6.
Dist Judicial District Court.
State Of Louisiana, Parish of st. Martin.
BY virtue Of an order and u commits
sion from the Honorable the Twenty
first Judicial District Court Of the State
Of Louisiana, holding sessions In and for
the Parish of st. Martin, of date Deem
Der 18th 1891.
I. Angelina Romero ADMINISTRATIVE Of
the Succession of Faustin Bernard RO.
nero deceased, will offer for sale and
will sell at public auction to the last
and highest bidders for Cash, at the
Court House door i'm the Town OF St.
Martinville Oh
THURSDAY THE 14th DAY OF JANU-
AIRY NEXT 1892.
between the legal sale hours. the follow
ing described property, belonging to said
succession, to wit:
1. A certain tract Of land situated i'm
the Parish of st. Martin, measuring one
and three fifth arpents front by depth
OF Forty two arpents. bounded on the
North by lands Of the Estate ~ Faustin
Bernard Romero. South by the land Of
Jules n. Babin. East ty land fOrrierly
belonging to valsin A. Fournet and West
by Prairie Tongue.
9. Another tract Of land situated at
L'Isle de Cypress in this parish of ST.
Martin. having front Of one anil three
6fths arpents by Twenty Eight arpents
IN depth, bounded on the North by the
land formerly belonging to Jacques
Dore. SoutA by land formerly belonging
to v: A: Fournet. East bv Bayou Millien
and West by the Coulee de L'Isis dc
Cypress.
TERMS and conditions, Cash.
| ANGELINA ROMERO.
Administrative.
st. SMartinville. December II, 1891.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-12-19
Local News.

Much of our news matter was
crowded out this week for lack of
space.
Mr.. A. NJ. La Meslee is on a
short visit here, the guest of his
friend, Mr.. P. H. Dumay.
The ever popular store, J. O..
Hebert e. Bro, is the place where
you can always get what you want
at low prices.
The Hewett troupe who per-
formed here Sunday and Monday
last is good troupe and their Oh
tertainment much appreciated.
All the members Of the troupe are
good musicians and splendid ac-
tors.
For holiday goods, presents,
toys and everything needed for
christmas and New Year, call
and examine the extensive and
well selected stock OF Il. j. Liable.
whi"h is larger and more varied
this year than ever before.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hitter
had the misfortune to lose their
little daughter, Celanie, aged IL
years, at midnight Tuesday night
after a short illness. She was
buried at ! O'clock Wednesday
evening. Tho MESSENGER tenders
its deepest sympathy to the bere-
aved family.
The finest stock Of Fancy
Goods cver exhibited in this town
is a. X. Schwartz. He has Just
returned from the city with the
finest goods OH the market. bel
SURE u cell nj his store and look
ut his stock bf Fancy Ladies'
Jackets. Fapcy Dress Goods, Fan
cy Dry ''rdtls, Clothing, Shoes.
etc, etc.
NJ Leoi@id Bealin is builtl-
Ing Il 'es'd'-nre on the east side of
the bayou, opposite the residence
of his brother, Mr.. Henry Beslin, !
the frame f this building ii upl
and work is Progressing hirely. |
Mr.. Jules Oyer has also Received
IA bill " l,tlhber to build "a resi-
flenct4 Mr. Oyer IS ohio IL the |
victinis 0f The recert fire. having
lost hi, Residence.
We publish to-day ,he pro
ccedinGs Of the mass meeting held |
mt Breanx Bridge last Sunday. |
his meeting We arr reliably In
formed ,.umberr. over three hun
tlred pers.,ps. Az will be seeh by |
the resolutions adopted by the
meetins no ',olt was contemplated, |
rs It was wildly rumored by the
faction who viewed with a bad eye |
the assembling OF the Democrats
because they were not under their
direct control. BY reading the
proceedings our RAIDERS will I'm
,lerstsnd TIE object If the mset-
ing, without nny comtnent on our
IN TT
A.H.-.S.z-r-Ssr.te-
~ BRDWES fROE BI7TERS
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-12-19
A MUSICAL AND ORA
MATIC

Entertainment will be given by
the Pupils of the Convert School
on Saturday Dec. 26th ut 7 p. h.,
in the College Hall.
Doors open at 81: p. m,
Admission IS cents:
Every ticket draws a prize.
Prizes drawn on Sunday Dec
9th at ? o clock p. In.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-12-19
NeurftIOic Persons

And those troubled with nervousness resulting
from care or ovcrwork will he relieved by taking
BrOtUM's Iron Bitters. Genuine
has trade mnrk and crossed red lines on wrapper.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-12-19
LIST OF JURORS.

| - ~ >|A>eOs
hereby certify that the following
named persons we're drawn to serve al
Jurors for the first week of the February
term OF the Twenty first judicial Dis
| trict Court of the State of Louisiana,
holding sessions in and for the Parish Of
st. Martin; said February term 1894,
and nrst week commencing on the first
day of February \. d. 1892, and from
said fifty names so drawn, the Grand
Jury is to be selected
The names drawn for the
FIRST WEEK.
are as follows, to wit:
Ward. Ward.
Eraste BONN lst. A. Cormier ist,
Ed. Deihommer 4th. Arthur Liable LIST:
Jos. Pcilerin 18th. Phil. Dwyer 3rd.
UE. BienvenN LIST. Louis Liable ist.
Webster Boyed 4th. Chas. Marais; 3rd.
Ed. Guerinicre lst. Zimmerman Sd.
ID. l.. Pc!lerin 18th. A. ThibodeauX 5h.
P,acide Marks 9TH. Chas. Gairard LIST.
Alex. Brcaux LIST. Adam Potter 3rd.
Paul Haiphcn lst. Nalcry Guidry 3rd.
Alex. Guidry 9Th. +. NJ. Thomas lst.
Vim. Pcllcrn 3rd. Robt. Haiphcn Isl.
Onezimc sam 9th. A. Geoffroy 4th.
I. Thibodcaux lth. Sam Martin It'll.
Clcbcrt Roy 9Th. Aug. Barras ,rd.
J. b. Roussillon 5th. Leo. Pcllerin lst.
IIcrvil. David 9TH. Eug. Olivier lst.
Henry Beslin LIST. Lee Judicc lst.
VIM Dwyer Bird. A. Delhommer 4th.
Oscar David LIST. James Fusy 4th.
Robert Irwin ist. Alcec Guidry 5th.
Sylv. Chevalicf. 9Th. Thclis. PlOct 9Th.
Rod. Fuselicr LIST. a. Thibodcax 4thi
Jules Masse Bird. Divide Daiglc 9Th:
Louis BOuligny LIST. Jos. Fcniant LIST;
And the following persons were
drawn TO serve for the
SECOSD WEEK.
of said term; said week commencing oil
Monday; February Sth 1892.
Ward. Ward:
Felix NepveuX LIST. a. j. Louis LIST.
Con- Guilbeau lat. G. Baumgardner
Simeon Hebert LIST. John Marine lat:
Lucien Roy 9Th. VIM. Kiddcr 9Th.
Amede Berard 9Th. Ana. Bernard 3rtl.
Mont Bowed 18th. Arthur Barras 3r1.
Henry Berges lst. l.. c. Duchamp 3rdi
Henry iIebert 9Th. Onez. Wilt LIST:
G. l.. VOORHEES, lst. IIonore Rochon LIST,
Eloi Lopez LIST. ALI. Billaud 4th.
Louis Tertrou Dat. Alex. Barras 9Th.
Thco. Elmer 18th. Cezenc Castillo 18th.
Darnas Castillo 4th. +. +. Malveanx LIST.
Aug. Clement LIST. Edgar Detiege LIST;
Charles Robert 9Th. Fran. Savoic 9TH.
And the following persons were
drawn to serve for the
THIRD WEEK.
of said term; said week conImcncingMot
day, February 10th 1891.
Ward. Ward.
X. J. Bienveuu Isl. VI. Alexander lat;
Lewis Calais 9Th. +, Thibodeaux 4tbi
p. Remission 9Th. Glstavc Becnel 3rd;
Mart. Gauthicr 3rd. Joseph Potter Bird.
Edward Iiebert ith. Philo. Simon 9Th:
Cab. Castillo 9Th. Harry Smedes lst.
A. Champagne 18th. John Coles 4th:
Alfred Martin 1ih. $. l.. Iegtand attn:
ALT. GeO!froy LIST. Gus. FOurnet LIST.
o. Keswebcr lst. u. l.. Dugas LIST:
Emile Ambrose 4th. Emile Martin 4th:
Casimir Wilt lst. Eu. BrOussard 5th.
Prevail Barras 3rd. Beau. Dhpuis 5th.
Felix Angelo 18th. T.. Washington LIST.
James MOnge 1st. ID. Thibodeatx It'll.
In faith whereof, witness my sigma
tlire ;ilfd seal of Court a, st. Martinville;
Parish of st. Marlin, Louisiana, this 9th
day of Dece,hBet A. ID. 1891.
A.V. FOURNET. Clerk of Court.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-12-19
BROWNS fROE BiTTERS

fNrcs ,ndivs,itr. E,,iSi'ncSs. tsSfsrpsia, Mdln'
tia. NSryohsr,.ss. aud Sic,era, iShi,itr Physi-
ftans rr-.,nmiNLN Il. Ail,h-rrs III l.. f's.'''''nc
has trade me- and crossed ir,' lines wrn, er
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-12-19
FOR DYSPEPSIA
Use Browns Iron Bittcrs.

Physicians recommend Il.
All dealers keep II. 81 o. per botle Genuine
has Trademark and crossed red liney on wrapper.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-12-19

DO you want to safe IS to 80 cents Oh
every dollar you spend? II 50, write for
our illustrated catalogue. containing
illustrations and prices of everything
manufactured in the States, at manu-;
features prices 10000 Illustrations. all
lines represented. Catalogue mailed
free OH application address.
CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY Co.,
No IFS WestVanBuren St..
CHICAGO,ILL.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-12-19


werreseh-ueT
Fracttee. In
other words. w
will teach you
FREE, and start
you In business.
stwl,ieh youesr
rapidly gatl,eriu
the dollars. We
csn and will.if
you pIes.e.,eaeh
you quickly how
TO earn Nom ksb
10 $40 q day
a the start, and
more ss you 20
on. Doth selsa
allsr,s. any
mar, of An,eriee
You ean com.
nepoe At home.
giving ali ,out
1tim.. or srsrs
leo s,o' the work
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-12-19

In faith whereof, witness my sigma
t,ire ;iih seal of Court al st. Martinville;
Parish of st. Marlin, Louisiana, this 9th
day of December A. ID. 1891.
A.V. FOURNET. Clerk of Court.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1891-03-28
The Lottery.
Pointe Coupee DEMOCRAT.

Pointe Coupea Democrat.
The brief of the attorneys for and
against the mandamns has been flied,
and we may aow look fof the opinion
of the court at an early day.
All this controversy could have been
avoided if the Ants had followed
Democratic usage. The people are
the parties in interest; they should
have been left 10 decide upon the pro-
posed amendments. The charter asked
for (if granted), must prove of infinite
value TO the corporators and at the
same time the bones offered for the
franchise is munifcent. The offer is to-
keep down taxation by paying into the
State Treasury for the general fund
$200, 900 year for 25 years, to pay
$3.50, 900 for levees. to pay $3.50. 900 for
public schools, and for pensions to old
Confederate Soldiers and for your
charitable institutions large anoants ];
and these gratuitously to be paid an
nually for 25 years.
It was right and proper that the
people should decide for themselves as
to the acceptance or rejection of these
propositions. Il was Democratic, and
yet the Antis, who profess to follow in
the footsteps of Jefferson and jackson,
keep the issues from the people.
The millions of dollars brought into
this State and put into circulation all
over Louisiana, through the agency of
this Lottery corporation, is of itself
sufficient to warrant the granting Of
the charter asked for. Not one dollar
of these millions brought into this State
by the Lottery would ever fn1 its
way here otherwise. This considered
Of itself is sufficient to determine pub
lie opinion. The High Court will soon
render its opinion, and let us indulge
the hope that with that opinion all
strife and pickering will cease.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1891-03-28
Another View.

Says the Item: Yes, every word
true. It is nc the rich and we'll pro-
vided for wIp need the benefits to
be derived frdhn the big lottery license.
The Vernon Patriot says:
a prominent North Louisiana mau re-
Gently said in reference to the proposed re-
venue amendment, that if he was u poor
man with house full Of children to educate,
or coiofed man. he would simply walk his
heels nff on election day or get to the polls to
vafe for the amendment There is sense in
his statement, for poor man needs all the
assistance hat he can get TO prevent his chill
dren trela grewinss up III ignorance, but with
Il weIi-tedn-man it is different He can
afford 10 be anti lottery because he has the
means 10 educate his children"
There is also another view of it. It
would relieve him of portion Of the
burden of taxation, which it is con
cedea he largely bears, more in pro-
portion to his means than the rich
man. lis inequalities in this respect,
have been largely demonstrated 10 the
recent suit IN this city before the I'm
itrd States District Court Tt is rare
instance that the poor or middle classes
of citizens secure immunity from the
full burden of taxation. Shreveport
Times. aa@
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1891-03-28

Progressive Age: We ars informed
slIah the town printing ls stGtat quo ;
tha9 Eelectmen. Null. Laurence and
Holland voted to give the town print
Aag N the Progressive Age at $50, the
eaeabiished rate--tha amount hereto.
1ple paid land that sselectman, ASHLEY
nd Kidd voted nay. and the measure
aa casried by majority vote, but
syor Colsins vetoed the resolution.
Rrd The matter stands SO mote It
90 This paper will not nnderbid q
aaiFs just and established rate of COM
Rsasation, even against 3 lottery pa
asf to get The work.
~ the above Is from the anti-ioftery
Repef Of Rust0n, and To its credit be 1t
ssa that IL refuses TO resort to rafting.
zen against lottery paper, It isl
sxIuent that the anti-lottery concern Of
sA's parish IS Of very low standard III
pparison, BE ID hes offered TO do both
ASs sassn and parish printing free Of
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1891-03-28
OPELOUsAs PARISH OF LANDRY, LA, MARCH 2s
Public Printing.

At the last regular meeting of the
Town Council, the town attorney, who
was present, was requested to ascertain
and report at the next meeting. if the
contract for the town printing had
been given out according to lawn
other words if the legal formalites on
the subject had been complied with.
1t was represented to the Council
that the law had not been complied
with, and that body was respectfully
requested to reconsider the action taken
at q former meeting, and award the
contract for the town printing accord
ing to law.
Section 90 of Act No. s, promulgated
Dec. 26, 1881, reads as follows:
! Be it further enacted, etc., That the police
jas,'ies and municipal corporations in. all
parishes, including the parish Of Orleans, shall
not hereafter order public printing of any
kind, unless the same be done under contract
and adjudication to the loseest responsible
bidder, under such rules and regulations as
they may establish after due public notice of at
least ten days; and the price therefor shall not
in any case exceed the price fixed for judicial
advertisements and for other printing or job
work they shall in no case exceed the maxi
mum price fixed for State printing, in this
ACT The said police juries and municipal
corporations shall always have reserved to
them the right of rejecting any and all bids,
and shall require adequate security in the
parish from the lotrest responsible bidder for
the complete fulfllment of the contract result
ing from adjudication
AS no notice of any kind calling for
bids to do the town printing was ever
published at all, aud the only publica-
tion relating to the subject appeared in
the minutes Of that body some time
previous-which minutes were only
published once-aot ten days, it is
plainly evident the law has not been
complied with, and the town attorney
will doubtless report accordingly at the
next meeting Of the Board.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1891-03-28

If delinquent newspaper subscribers
had any conscience or the least sense
of shame in their moral make up they
would assuredly be moved by some of
the appeals made to them to come mp
70 the captains Office and settle Here
lis one from the ,Roseland Herald "a
man who was afraid of thunder crawled
into hollow log as place of safety
during thunder storm. The thunder
rolled and the rain poured down in tor
rents and the old log began to swell up
till the poor fellow was wedged in SO
tight he could not get out All his past
sins began passing before him. Sud-
denly he remembered he hadn't paid his
newspaper subscription, and he felt so
small that he was able to back OUT
Alexandra Times.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1891-03-28
It Dies Gently.

The patent inside Of our paper some
weeks ago contained paragraph pur
porting to give the opinions Of the New
Orleans correspondent of the N Y.
Times on the Louisiana Lottery, which,
besides being anything but compli-
mentary to the Lottery, contained
several palpably incorrect and absurd
statements. The st. Landry Clarion
of last week copied the article. and
with Its natural instinct of unfairness
and dishonesty, not only puts it forth
and treats 1t as an editorial utterance
OF ours, but actually falsifes the
record /" by substituting the word
''pauper" for the word proper which
appears in the article, thus entirely
changing its meaning to suit it's own
high moral purpose. Having ID this
shameful manner constructed its
spurious man of straw, that model Of
journalistic courtesy and fairness, that
exemplar of morality and honesty,
complacently proceeds to denolish him
In characteristic anti-lottery style-all
OF which is 20 doubt quite edifying to
Its readers who ought to be accustomed
to that sort Of rubbish by this time and
will doubtless estimate it at its true
value. But the press of this State, who
will readily see through the attempted
deception, will DOUBTLESS also place its
estimate on this piece of journalistic.
jugglery which no respectable Journal
would be guilty of The Clarlon's
journalistic sharp practice as cited
above is fair sample of what might be
expected from that quarter in the way.
of fair discussion with or honest treat
nent of it's adversaries.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1891-03-28

The Carroll Democrat reviews the
rise and progress of the anti lottery
crusade IN this State, showing it's first
beginning from d pulpit utterance il
New Orleans, which subsequently took
the shape of semi political pamphlet
and was then echoed far aud near by
certain politicians, who made it their
shibboleth of the coming campaign.
The alleged basis of this vigorous op-
position, says the Democrat, was de-
clared to be purely moral aversion to
q proposition involving the surrender
of honor anG religious obligation In its
acceptance. This, however, was but
the pretence behind it was the politi-
cal purpose to make the lottery question
an Issue that might revive the waning
fortunes of a faction, and be made a
stepping stone to success and promotion
to Office. The politicians soon s.out-
herodea Herodp In their Vociferations
By going to far greater extremes in the
moral crusade than the religious ele-
ment ever dreamed of going, and it
was then that the honest anti.lottery
adherents were silenced and shamed
by the loud mouthed chronic office
seekers, whose madness had method
and their piety a purpose. The Demo-
crat calls attention to the fact that this
agitation, apart from it's use id the sell
fish political advancement of the
leaders of faetion,l bias had the sole
object TO prevent the people Of the State
from having any voice in settling this
question, denying them a
light which adheres to their sovereign
ty. and assuming that this prerogative
belongs only to a little self constituted
coterie of politicians.
But the Democrat has an abiding
faith that such arbitrary assumption Of
authority cannot prevail, and that the
question must be finally submitted to
the people for their decision; or, says
the Democrat, in the words of the New
Orleans Christian Advocate, which it
quotes, we are of the opinion that no
matter how this case is decided TbY the
courts or politicians it must come be-
fore the people for their votes before it
will be finally settled = The Democrat
then says Id conclusion: When we
whence the Anti Lottery
movement sprang into existence some
time ago, read this admission from the
leading religious newspaper Of the de-
nomination III the South and lock at
the sayings and doings of the promi-
nent political Anti Lotteryites in print,
Id the courts and elsewhere, the fact
stares us plainly IL the face thai nearly
iii The mora wind has been taken out
Of the AntfLottery sails aud political
gas DC the most impure kind substituted
therefor.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1891-03-28
iStrict Court, Parish Of 81. Landry No. I47O9
MISTRESS LILLE l.. CHANEY, Wife,
VS.
GEORGE w. gaEHER, Husband.

In this case the law and the evidence being
in favor of the plaintiff and against the de-
fendant, and the plaintiff having shown con.
clusiyely the embarrassed condition of defend
ants affairs. it is for these reasons ordered,
adjudged and deereed that there be Judgment
in favor of plaintiff, Lille L. Chaney, and
against defendant, George w. Dreher, separa.
ting her in property from him and dissofving
forever the community of acquets and gaina
heretofore existing between them, and con-
ferring upon her full power and authority to
conduct her own affairs and to manage her
own business free from the interference and
control of her said husband.
The word g business and case inter.
lined before signing.
Done, read and signed in open Court, at
Opelousas, La, this 3rd day Of January, A.
d. 1891.
(Signedl E. 7. LEWIS,
Judge l4th Judicial Diet. of La.
Filed Jan. 3, 1891.
true copy C. III. THOMPSON, Clerk.
March z, 1891. 30 I'm
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1891-03-28

/ The usual quietnde of our town was
suddenly broken on Friday evening Of
last week by report, which spread
| like wild fire, that there was cass of
| small pox at the Park Hotel This,
like all sensational rnmors, soon as
snnled variety Of absurd and unrea-
sonable variations in very short time,
and caused much nneasiness and excite
ment. The facts are as follows: A
stranger hailing from San Antonio,
Tex, had been stopping at the
Park Hotel several days seeking
employment here. For two or
three days lie had been going
around town, apparently ID good
health, except very suspicious ernp-
tion c0yriing Ills face His appearance
having caused alarm, he was examined
BY several Of Aur piiy sicians, Who MI
agreed that the man had slls small pax,
aud he was at souce fnruisihd with
funds and shipped hack TO San An-#
tonio-the patient Teadily agreeing 10
tile arrangement. The occupants of
the hotel were immediately removed to
the old College building on the eat 4
skirts of town, the bedding, etc, of the
room In the hotel burned, aud The pre-
mises thoroughly slisinfecfed. and the
yellow flag hoisted at the entrance of.
She hotel. II has since been reported
that the man stopped over II Lafayette
several hours waiting for the Texas
train, and was examined there by one.
or more doctors, who ex xpressed q doubt
as to bis having small pox the absence
Of fever, and the presence Of a stout,
able-b bodied appetite, which was de-
n,onstfated by his getting on the ont
sides of i hearty dinner without in
convenience being cited as strong evi-
dence against the small pox theory.
We do not think that there is any
cause for our citizens to be unduly
alarmed, because in the first place
there is some doubts as to the mans
having small pox, and in the next
place If Il was ii genuine case of small
pox the prompt and efficient precaa-
tionary measures taken by our author
tiles ought to be ample protection
against the spread of the disease.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1891-03-28

The Lafayette Advertiser makes the
following timely suggestion, which We
also commend TO the attention Of the
Police, Jury of Sit. Landry
That dreaded sconrge Of stock, the
elanders, has made its appearance In
Rapides parish The Stock Sanitary
Commission of the parish have taken
prompt measures to prevent the spread
nf the disease. Would 1t not be wen
for our police jury to appoint 8 stock
commission, SO that prompt and intel-
1ligent action could Be had IN case an
infectious disease should make its ap-ss
pearaDce among tile stock ID this
parish