davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-16
New Orleans Kaces.

Summaries
Five furongs-Pat Hudson won, Kitty Cherry
second, Joe Lee third. Tine, / 90.
SIX furlongs-Zsmpest Won, Rose Ola second,
HnOdoo third. Time, %.
Five furlongs-Virdon Won, Tom Gay second,
Matte Jenne third. Time. 90
Six furlongs-Queer Toy sson, John ]. second,
Nathan Frank third. Time, La.
Miie-W. l. Munson won. julius Sax second,
Primrose third. Time. l:5f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-16

The Northern Pacific rosi has iSsus4 = -
section with the Cleveland t3nciRns,i go "a
q -. Louis railway. from Northern Parsae 80
terminals and points on the Lake she's. .-s
Seattle & Northern roads TO points ~, rss s. @4a
land. Cincinnati. Chicago { 81. Tsyufs 80 =
Illinois. taxing effect December - Thi. IN
ofens more Eastern territory II Puget SOMA
lumber and shingles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-16
The Advisory Beard,

meeting Ut t1e advisory board was held YES.
.srdsv in the mayors office IA discuss fhs,
necessary eisy work ioE next wear, Occasion was
taksa 70 consider the Seattle. Lake shore = Fast
ern request for permission Ia lag rails. bUt is
xas decided II -eic- Il hacx for fuller detai!s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-16
HE Census OF SMALLPOX Case.

me ci'y health department reports nineteen
csses 81 smallpox under treatment, OF which
s'Eht are conyaiesceaI The west wing Of IN.
s''1Hts JAZZ. n which two cases developed has
oeeh thoroughly iGmigsted sRd cleanset. %
That dscse. OF further outbreak Is reduced tn
minimum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-16
snail Esrress War on ,hn snah.

4 small fight Tor business Is going on ba,w..-
tse Northern Pacific aud treat Northern F.
press Companies Ia the Snonoulish yallNr~ r.
Great Northern has been opening offis.s =, 80, sas
townsend. Victoria and o.aer sount ,,-sa
coached by the Northern Pasidc stes.rs-. ssss
to is III retaliation for this that ,hs Sn.Ae aa
Pacific yesterday closed Arrangements =. TN TN
an Office st Everett, the carrying To ss to,ss - "a
Abe steamer orsshoani. The Great Northers
BY connection with one Of she river stes,,e-- "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-16
Shfpmeuts ON GpuDa Ra~tx

Following Is the record of freights in and m
on the larger boats on the different sous,,
routes yesterday: City of Aberdeen. ID tons on,
Everett route: l. ]. Perry. IL nj hav in fror, =
Conner. for Hardness & IIibbarti Fairhaven =
in and II out, Ia Conner route: Mon.ieelIe -
out. Port Angeles route: Multuomah. II in a.,
26 ont, Olympia route: Anna NJ. Pence. "a -
hops and hay in, Skagit river route: Mabe, -
In and !S out. Snohomish route: J. K MeIn,
aid. IS in and Go ons; Angeles, 10 ont. Po-s A.
.eles route Waseo. - 10 and y out, whs.ea..
route: Rapid Transit, 6 tons of stene in t,e.s
Chuckanut for different buildings here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-16
1 STAR
Win be OF
OF PuHs
to
Thousar
Myantag,
low the NJ
4
Creat Eyejte

SEATTLE.
! Erik Frisch,
Tour weeks &
Clearance sal
yewelry. Clod
IA idea it vol
vent far beyo
much @ that tn
! difference
figured at onI
regular is fir
mat were ext
eld outin tw]
1ast for addi1
-. we're shipped
nx days ago
Ing. Some al
IN the store o1
cost. Come
I,reet. Dom
Always please
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-16
Cant. o'RrIen Wi, Get q New H..

Capt John o'Brieu, whose shoulderhlsds =.
broken by a runaway Car in Tacoma about r.
weeks ago. is around again Gad was in thu ci,.
yesterday, but he is still carving his sra, i,
sling. He came over In pass another exsms,.
ton and take cut a rev license. his old lieens.
having bean revoked for negligence In .,.a.a.
ing the whalehaek- The only t;jsady ntsra +.
will suffer will be the reuumhern. OF h.
rense. The news issue WILL he No i snr. "a,
therefore give no evidence 81 his long service :
q mariner. Capt o'Reiea Is going to San pr.s
cisco IS soon rs ne secures his license
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-16
aluminium Raclnc Shells.

Racing shells are now te,ing constructed of
aluminium. and Daniel J. SGelauaugh, a Phila-
deiphia builder, is constructing a four-oared
shell for boat club for Portland. Or crew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-16

The bank from which the Great Northern rail-
-asa IS taking ballast 81 Fern Biud cayed IN on
"Wednesday and = large quantity NJ dirt fell on
nsusia MeIenuan. a ishorsr. iniurtns him paia-
.,,fv. lie was taSen 20 the hospital 81 sne-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-16

r,se Cn.o., faeific - tae only f-saseouti mental
line running two tarotisn trains sasiis from ths
sa-.hwast 10 Omaha Kansas CRY. - Lou AMI
ssshiearo a.ad ali points ES-t Aoiera equip
s.s.nt fast tine and tae best al service. IieAet
nsae. Us Second street. A. {. Martin. agent
ladies 3, 10 J. } aitswsr, els Front ssr.,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-16

To those W,
eek We wi
sore help. .,
Ait u few
0'ces will N
.e have aayt
~ eiry limo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-16

Od Or young.
ncu can enie
NOV window
.H lind lowe,
e nd watchest
-FOUR life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-16

Sold on install
H. n. Blu Il
street, Portland
sEATTLE:
TACOMA: 4
The Republican., 1892-10-27
Garrett County Institute.


The Garrett county Teachers In
stitute met at the Oakland public
school building Oct. 20. 1892.
The organization was affected by
calling Mr.. Hnnebaugh, county ex-
aminer, to the chair, and the ap-
polntment of Miss Lou A. Thayer,
secretary, and Miss Mollie Dorsey,
assistant secretary.
After a short address by Mr..
Hinebaugh and a song "Help it
on by the choir, with Miss Weber
as organlst, the roll was called show
ing an attendance of 96 teachers.
Our national hymn, America. !"
was then sung, the entire audience
participating.
Psychology, the first subject on
the program, was then introduced
by Prof. A. S. Teats and handled
in masterly manner after which
1t was ably discussed by Profs. San
ner and Browning. This occupied
the morning session.
A song by the choir, "Lord,
Raise the Peal of Gladness," and
the Institute adjourned at 12 m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Institute met at 2 o'clock. Song
by the choir, "Work for the Night
is coming"
Prof. Browning then took up the
subject assigned him, "By what
principle should the arrangement
of program of studies be deter
mined" After dealing IN laugh
able joke which highly entertained
and amused the Institute, MIR.
Browning proceeded to give his
views upon this subject. lie showed
very clearly that 1t was not possible
to arrange program equally
adapted to all schools, but that a
good program was essential to q
good school. He outlined upon
the black. board a program which
met with the approval Of the Insti-
tute. After some further discus.
sion asong, "The Little Busy Bee, -
the next subject on the program
"The value of County Institutes u
was most excellently handled BY
MIR. Barnthouse, Miss Hamill, Miss
Dorsey and Prof. Sanner.
The "Use and Abuse of Text
Books" was then discussed by diff.
different members Of the Institute
The Republican., 1892-10-27

Minnie Chisholm, Eta Frantz, Ella
Casteel, Martha Deberry, Grace
Chisholm, Martha +. Hinebaugh,
Ida e. Albright, IL. V. Leighton,
Eta Dewitt, Molhe lIamill, Jean
nette Morgan, j. NJ. Custer, }. l..
Englehart, Maggie Albright, S. IL.
Ralston, Frank o. Hinebaugh. II.
j. Speicher, Lydia Miller, Mary
Beachy,.I. p. Miller, Nancy Baker.
Charles Custer, Charles G. Teats,
Cora NJ. Ashenfelter, Ida Harden,
George Albright, James Friend,
George B. Frazee, Henry Kahl, r.
r. Sanner, George Sterling, Julia
A. Enlow, Jennie Browning, John
b. Thomas, Belle Hamill, j. W.
Bowermaster, Sadie V. Spedden,
b. ii. Hutson, Ida Dewitt, George
W. Engle.
The Republican., 1892-10-27
Notice..

All persons, particularly those
who make it their calling to clean
back premises, and make it
practice to deposit their filth near
the stream which is to supply my
lake, now constructed, by coming
at night and emptying their express
and other wagons, will take notice.
| do hereby give said parties ten
day notice to removed the same as
| intend to enforce the law, and l
do further warn all persons living
near SAID stream to be careful not to
polute stream or streams of water
supplying said lake.
WILLIAM BRoDERICK.
Oakland, Md, Aug. 10, 1892.
The Republican., 1892-10-27

line of works, when they opened
fire with artillery, eight pieces in
our immediate front and battery
OF either flank. | then halted the
line, ordered the Seventh-ninth
Ohio to lie down under cover of a
hill, and to cease firing. The Sew
entieth Indiana, having nothing to
shield them, | ordered their fire to
be kept up and the ground they
occupied to be held. The officers
and men acquitted themselves nobly
in this charge. Twas forced to fol-
low them on foot, consequently
could note the actions of all. No
men ever behayed more gallantly."
Two weeks after this action Gen.
Ward thus records the part taken
by is command in the desperate
battle of Peach Tree Creek, in the
near vicinity of Atlanta:
"The first line of the rebels was
shattered in a few minutes; my ad-
vance was hardly checked a minute;
the enemy had evidently believed
themselves in gap between Gen.
Geary and the Fourth Army Corps.
Meeting my line of battle seemed
to completely addle their brains.
Their first line broke, mixing up
with the second line: they were now
in the widest confusion, firing in
all directions, some endeavoring to
get away, some uud, cided what to
do, others rushing in to our lines.
| still advanced my men; keeping
up steady fire; crossed deep ra-
vine to gain the next hill, to make
good my connections with Gen.
Newton on my left and Gen. Geary
on my right, and also to gain u
position which commanded the
country for 600 yards in advance.
Once they had made II feeble effort
to rally, but they were too badly
broken. They succeeded IN max
ing slight attack, but it was not
concerted movement; it COM
menced on the left, running at in.
tervals toward the right. 1t only
resulted in giving us more prisoners,
two more battle flags, and swelling
the already flightful number of
rebel dead and wounded. They then
fled to the woods, leaving dead,
wounded and arms in our possess
sion. | took up the chosen posi-
ticn and commenced to fortify it.
The enemy was rallying his men in
the woods, keeping up a constant
fire on our lines, and made several
attempts to charge. We returned
the fire vigorously, repulsed the
charges before they got far out of
the woods. This was kept up
until p. m., when the fire began
to abate, but a brisk skirmishing
fire was kept up until dark"
This is the battle where, in its
opening, Col. Harrison, seeing the
Confederates advancing toward
commanding position, charged with
his brigade without orders, and
after hot and persistent fighting.
captured and held what proved to
be the key to Union success.
These are the cold official reports.
They but in faint degree convey an
idea of the pluck, the brilliancy,
and the ever-successful fighting of
the Presidents command. But
they are quite sufficient to enable
soldiers to fill up the honorable
picture.
The Republican., 1892-10-27
LAW R0OkR for Sale.

Will sell the Law Library of the
late VIM. p. Townshend, of Oak
land, at private sale, in part or as
a whole, on reasonable terms, the
purchaser or purchasers giving note
with approved security. A rare
chance for young lawyers needing
a library.
MARTHA j. Tow NsHEND,
s. l.. TowNsHEND,
38 If Executors.
The Republican., 1892-10-27
Trespass Notice.


Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons not to trespass on my land
known as Meadow Mountain Glade
lying miles north of Swanton in
Garrett county for the purpose Of
hunting, fishing, cutting timber or
in any other manner whatever.
35-3+ Z. J. LoHR.
The Republican., 1892-10-27
7 hank You

The liberal patronage given by the public has made
of ''Sricty Cash System venture and while
feeling grateful feel assured that have given "it for
Tat by giving the people goods decent profit for their
cash and paying them SPOT CASH for their produce
We can be found at the old stand ready and willing to
welcome everybody Come and see our winter stock OF
everything to be found in frst-class general store
4 T, CNTA
The Republican., 1892-10-27

A reported outbreak of cholera
at Helmetta, n. j., created much
excitement in that vicinity. Inves-
tigatlon showed that the disease
was not cholera but a violent dys-
entery which Is almost as severe
and dangerous as cholera. MIR.
Walter Willard, prominent mer-
chant of Jamesburg, two miles
from Helmetta, says Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrh@a Rem.
edy has given great satisfaction in
the most severe cases Of dysentery.
1t is certainly one of the best things
eyer made. For sale by Druggists
The Republican., 1892-10-27

If you need a mower | am agent
for the celebrated Johnstoa Har-
vesting Co.'s Changeable Speed
Mower, the latest and best. Also
their Pulverizing Harrow and Cul-
tivator-best in the country.
III. WEBER, Box 81.
The Republican., 1892-10-27
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment,

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds Of cases have been cured by
1t after all other treatment had failed.
25 cents per box.
The Republican., 1892-10-27
Jesse James,.

Cancers and tumors; no cure no
pay; no eating out, no knife.
Located at Nicholas Merrills, ono
mile north of Oakland, Md.
Yours truly,
l.. G. MERRILL.
The Republican., 1892-10-27
sWANT0N NURSERY.

ALL varieties OF fruit and ornamentals
Awhich would set myself, furnished and
grown here. The "Ever bearing Sky Kicks
SWonderful Whoppers." &c. &c. described
By agents.. supplied on demand attwo-thirds
sSHeadquarters for Strawberry Plants.
50 CT. SWEET.
The Republican., 1892-10-27
b. & o. II. II. Timetable.

The following is the new time ia
BILE on the b. & O. which want into
effect June 1st., 1892:
The Republican., 1892-10-27
For SALE OR RENT.

The property known as the Oakland
Mill llProperty or WI o,her seI res or sSs9"nse
~, '.'''' iN"l NS'otts
Possession given on September Is, lS9l. For
terms and particulars address
II. A. RASCHE,
Kennedy =. o., MINI.
Kittson county. 26-tf
The Republican., 1892-10-27

John A. WOLF,
CARPENTER AMI BUILDER,
Oak street. East End, Oakland,
The Republican., 1892-10-27
FOR DYNPEPNIA.

Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, use
BROWNS IRON Differs.
All dealers keep IL. 81 per bottle. Genuine hAs
Irade mark and crossed red lines or wTappes
The Republican., 1892-10-27
THE
Superior Medicine

ing, and life enjoyable. 1t searches
out all impurities in the system and
expels them harmlessly by the natu-
raj channelsA AYERS Sarsaparilla
gives elasticity to the step, and i'm
parts to the aged and infirm, re-
newed health, strength, and vitality.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-03-26
! B TE
A DAY IN AN ENGLISH HOUSEHOLD.
The Ideal OF Comfort Is Good Service,
Even IL the Table Be Less Plentiful,

The Ideal of Comfort Is Good Service,
Even If the Table Be Less Plentiful,
In an article on the English middle
classes Harper's Bazaar gives some very en-
pertaining details about the manners and
daily customs of an English household Of
the supper" middle class, among them the
following;
An American woman wonders when she
learns how many servants are needed to
run such a household. The cook must
have her one or more kitchen maids, there
must be a couple of footmen and q parlor
maid, two or three ohambermaids and a
lady's maid, and in large houses this would
seem but a small staff.
Visiting hours are so arranged that the
Englishwoman has her morning practical.
ly to herself. She is well fortified for the
day. She had her cup of tea before getting
up. Then at 8 came breakfast with her
husband and children-an informal meal,
with no servants i n the room. AT this she
drank another cup of tea, ate her rasher of
bacon and toast and finished with MARINA
lade. The menu is bacon and marmalade
winter and summer, spring and Il
Hot cakes or rolls are deIicacies never seen
on an English breakfast table. After the
interview with the cook the lady of the
house is full mistress of her own time. She
can count upon no one, except perhaps an
intimate friend, calling before 8 or 4 in the
afternoon, so that it is rarely she is inter
rupted for formal social duties.
Luncheon Is a very important function,
from which children are banished to the
nursery. It might be called more correctly
q dinner-hot Joint and vegetables, a pud-
ding, cheese and fruit.
Shopping hours are much the same as
with us. Between 10 and 5 the shops are
most crowded. The most popular time Of
all, however, is from 8 to 5. And then, If
luncheon must be had away from home, it
Is in the genuine English restaurant-in
the Holborn or the Criterion or the st.
James-it is eaten. Not for the British
middle class women are the pleasant little
French and Italian haunts.
At 8 o'clock tea is served. 1t is brought
up to the drawing room on a tray, and ID
the most informal and delightful Of all Eng
fish meals. Thin slices of bread and butter
and cake-homemade, if possible-are eaten
with it, and on q day sat home" it answers
as an excellent substitute for conversation
After tea it is time to dress for Z, 1850 or 8
O'Clock dinner.
Dinner, the master Of the house now be-
ing at home, is a very formal affair, far
more SO than it is with us, The mannerin
which it is served is of more account than
the dishes of which 1t consists. Our stand
by, soup, you need never expect to get very
good, if you getit at all. Upon the ineyita-
Bile joint and the no less inevitable tart you
can as surely count. With dinner the day
ends. The hours that remain are devoted
to amusement, whether that means sitting
around the fire in the embarrassed silence,
broken by spasmodic "aohs' that in Eng
land is called talking, or goingsto the thea
ter, where stalls and balcony are usually
filed By the wealthy upper" middle class.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-03-26
cQQRI8l
@HERkFH
4 pecIDuous MAN.
He Sheds His Skin and Gets a New Outfit
Of Finrer and Toe Nails Evarv .InIv..

He Sheds His Skin and Gets q New Outfit
Of Finger and Toe Nails Every July.
At a recent meeting Of the Chicago Med
ical society DR.. J. Frank reported a case
where a man every July shed his skin. He
was taken with feverish tremors, increas-
ing almost to paroxysms. He undressed,
lay down, and within a few minutes the
skin Of the chest began to turn red. The
redness rapidly extended over the entire
skin, and the feverish tfemors continued
uninterrupted for about twelve hours.
Then he arose, dressed and walked about
in perfect health. The skin now conn
menced to peel, and ten hours later It be-
gan to come Off in great patches. From the
arms and legs it could be pulled off exactly
like gloves or stockings. As the old skin
came away a new epidermis, as saftsand
pink as a baby's, was revealed. TINS anew
skin was very sensitive; the patient had to
wear softened gloves and moccasins for
about a week. After the old cuticle had
been entirely removed the finger and toe
nails began to drop of-new nails literally
crowding them out. Finally the change
was complete; the man had a new skin and
a new outfit of nails, and was ready to re-
turn to the mines. The shedding began in
his first year and required every July there
after. The New York Medical Record is
quoted as authority for the foregoing.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-03-26
seaside visitors and Damp Beds

The mischief wrought by damp beds un
fortunately does not usually react upon it's
needless ~originators. The sole sufferer is
the 1uckless occupant who buries himself
within the chill of half dried bedclothes.
An instance in which the injured party ap-
pealed successfully to che law for damages
is related by the English Lancet, which
says: 1.-THE plaintiff, who had for several
days occupied a room at a seaside resort,
was told that the apartment was let and
he must accept another. Here the trouble
began. Illness with its expenses followed,
and the final cost to the too uneeremonious
host was considerable. An action SO unu
sual and a verdict so c|onsonant with sani-
tary principles deserve to be kept in re-
membrance; however, the maxim which
inculcates prevention is still the best. Not
even a money fine will always atone for
the injury done by avoidable illness. Let
the traveller, however weary and inclined
to sleep, first be careful that his bed is dry.
In n case of doubt a change of bedding
should be insisted on, and the further pre-
caution of sleeping between blankets rather
than sheets is in such cases only rational"
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-03-26
Good Service. Prompt.Hseaurns
Columbia Rice Mill,
NEW YORK.

The undersigned beg to call the at
tention of planters and factors to the
above mill, which is among the largest
in the United States. 1t is thoroughly
equipped with the latest and best
machinery for the milling of rice, and
secures outturns equalhl by few and.
excelled by none.
Sales guaranteed. Accounts rem
dereda and renittahces nude immediate
ly on disposition Of go,ts
If desired, will remit nominal value
Of goods Immediately o~nreeeipt charg
ing for such advance at rate OF 6 per
cent per AMMAN
Relatively higher pricesare obtained
on ilce at The North.
Foll ~(regalI4 same rs in New Or
leans likewise srliiug charges.
Gonsigumeuts and correspondence
solicited.
DAN TALMAeEs SONS,
No. lis Wall street,
New York.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-03-26
I.oulslann Wen1Iaer servlee.
New oRLnANs, March 10, $50

New ORLEANS, March 10, 1892.
A great deficiency in temperature for both
sections Of the State. The rainfall has been
deficient in the southern and about, or slightly
above, normaFin tue northern section. There
has been been a deficiency of sunshine in
the northern portion anda slight excess in the
southern portion.
The severe freezes Of the past week have
been disastrous for Louisiana, especially in the
northern parishes where fruits aud early vege-
tables have been killed and all progress on
tho main crops rulliied. The greater portion
of the corn crop, which was reported very
promising last week, will have to be replantedi
and where cotton has been sown the seed will
rot in the ground. However, the replanting
of these crops, beyond the extra amount OF
labor involved, as often as not results III good.
The second working improves the ground and
the young crop usually grows off more rapid
". AS very Little fruit is grown in the north
ern parishes except for home consumption sthe
~inancial loss from its destruction will not
amount to much. The Irish potato crop was
Il large aud important one, and 1t has been
seriously if not fatally injured. In the south
ern parishes the orange crop has been dan
aged, and much injury will result to truck
farming. Reports do not indicate Eany serious
injury to the sugar crop, though perhaps 1t Is
too early yet TO form any accurate estimate as
to the final results; the growth win certainly
be greatly retarded.
GEO. E. HUNT,
~ - n;ranhnN
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-03-26
AAEOUasGaRN NEWS.

That wing ofthe Republican party that
supports Mr.. Albert H. Leonard for Cover
nor held a meeting at the Court House in
ThibOdaux last Saturday. The assembly
consisted of ane or two hundred negroes.
A few white Democrats as spectators also
listened to what was said. OF course, the
Democratic party was denounced and the
usual Republican speeches redished. The
speaker were Judge Beattie, Leonard,
Darrell and Cage. = The Thibodaux
Comet