davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1894-02-10
AN Extraordinary Offer Read It Care
fully, and Do Your Guessing.


We call the attention Of our leaders
to the remarkable clubbing offer il an
other column by which We can send this
paper and the Atlanta Weekly C0nstitu-
ti0u to the same address for enc year
Tor the low sum OF $3.50.
This is the best offer of its kind we
have ever been able to make to our
leaders.
The Atlanta Weekly Constitution is
too we'll known t 6 ;4erd any Introduction,
here. 1t has won its place 1T The tiit-
sides of the nation as q model weekly
newspaper. 1t numbers on its staff
some Of the most famous aud brilliant
writers OF the day, and on all public
questions its lance is ever in rest to de-
iend the rights of the people. 1t covers
the news of the world every week and
is in itself an education to those who
read it. BY The clubbing rate which we
ntfer, our readers can get the Weekly
Constitution and their home paper at
bnt little more than the cost of one
paper, thereby getting the news of their
home and the news Of the world every
week for Il year at an insignificant out
lay. Tell your friends about it,
In addition to this, every subscriber
10 this paper and the Constitution, nu-
der our clubbing arrangement, will be
given an opportunity TO win some hand
some prizes.
Every person who subscribHs for this
paper and the Constitution for one wear
will be entitled to a guess at the pr0ba-
BILE size OF the cotton crop for 1S93-94,
the crop which is now harvested and
being marketed $1,000 in prizes, the
first being $500 in gold, and the Others
in proportion, will be divided among
guessing the number Of bales in this
crop. Every one who takes advantage
of our clubbing rate will be entitled 10
one guess, which will be promptly re-
Corded and filed and the announcement
OF the winners will be made as soon as
the New Orleans Cotton Exchange an
Aounces its estimate Of the crop.
Another contest to which our club |
bling subscribers will have free access is |
tie mlsSiuS NOfd Contest WHICH is :
t,eing run in the Constitution every /
month. Besides making III r%timr'e III !
the cotton crop CUAtcat, CsCiY >t"SC!l- /
her has a right 10 enter bis guess in the
gsssissing " sYa. Contest for tue nsontit in /
which he subscrihcs, and is entitled to |
another guess for every new name that |
he sends in. At the end OF the month |
one fourth of the money received III the |
guessing contest il divided among those
who guess correctly the missing wnrd, |
aud ia this manner the Constitution has
distributed already nearly $4,000.
All these matters are explained in an
other column. We merely call attention
To them here to show our readers what |
liberal offer we have to make to them.
These offers are made by our arrange
ment with the Constitution, and only |
those who subscribe for both papers
through this Office are entitled to take
part iu the contest. Tel! your friends |
and Deigllbors and induce them to take !
advantage OF this remarkable offer.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1894-02-10

When Gallery takes the floor in the
Senate, . large quantity of corpses will
be lying around Observation-Disclosures Vim
NindIcatOr.
Yes, and after the Legislature meets
next May there will be little political
grave down in Franklin, with this sig
niticant inscription on the head stone ::
Cd. CatfeIy, attorney -at-law. Will
practice in the courts of St. Mary and
adjoining parishes. Special attention
given to the collection of accounts
Farmerville Gazette.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1894-02-10
FOR SALE.

WILL sell for cash or on easy terms the fol
IL lowing described property viz:
i. plantation in Bellevue containing ahout
siNty-slX arpcnts, all thoroughly fenced and
drained, with tenant house and outbuildngs.
known as the Narclsse Richard place.
2. plantation situated on the CourtahInau
containing tour hundred and forty-two and
42ll00 arItnt-, about sixty arpents under pieux
ana wire fence and in cultivation, with two
Goou tenant houses and Guti'Mildings. The rear
OF TINS tract consists of cypress swamp.
3. Several tracts Of Wool land On the bayou
leche. situated between Coulon's bridge and
Barry's Landing.
The lst and "a tracts are rented advan-
tageously for tie year 1894, and if sold | will
transfer rent notes TO purchasers
lal6tf W. G. PERRAULT.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1894-02-10
The Australian Ballot System.


Contributed.
The ballots alr itntvu by the State,
and contain the nHH!es OF all the caudi-
dates Ut all She parties. Against the
name OF each candidate the party to
which tie belongs is dtsi Snated, and
against each Maine there is & small va
cant space to be filled with Il cross.
At the polling place the ballots are
kept in al enclosure behind Il railing,
and no ballot can be brought outside
under peu0ity Of line or imprisonment.
One ballot is nailed against the wall
ont>id.9 the railing, 50 that it may be
railing Is divided INTO separate booths
quite screened FROM each other. Each
booth IS provided with a pencil and a
conyenipnt shelf Oh which to write. The
voter goes behind the railing, takes the
ballot which is handed him. carries it
into one Of the booths and marks cross
Opposite the name of each candidate for
whom he wishes to vote. He then puts
his ballot into thc box and his tame is
checked off on the register of voters of
the precinct.
This system is very simple it enables
vote to be given in absolute secrecy;
and it keeps heelers" away from the
polls. 1t is therefore an excellent means
OF checking intimidation and bribery at
elections, and insures their being en-
tircly fair.
\ voter who declares to the presiding
officer (under oatl it reQuired) that he
is blind CT physically unable to mark
his ballot, can receive the assistance OF
one or two of the election officers in tie
of his ballot. It an education-
al qualification should be required of
the voter, the fact that he cannot read
would OF course deprive him OF voting
at all, unless execution be made in the
case Of persons who were voters prior to
Il certain date.
The following is the form Of Austria
liam ballot adopted in Massachusetts in
1885
OFFICIAL, BALLOT
for
IrVcnct----, W.IHl--
ct (CItN I town..
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1894-02-10

/ e communications of the const-
stu al com mission, appointed by
20 Foster to suggestto the Legislature
am 1dh.ents to the constitution, verge
on ie ridiculous, and show what fool
ish Gestures can be formulated and de-.
Wis ~ wise men when they get their
hes together. The only sensible sug-
ges OF Ito our mind) it made, was re-
con nending the abolition of the circuit
,ou f., and every man, woman and
chi in the State had agreed on that
BET g the con- mission was appointed.
Nv Supreme Courts in the same State.
WI t folly t-Morehouse Clarion.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1894-02-10
General Notes.
10 people want to yet the news,

titHE!clSaSl Is lthciy 10 secure il new
Inc Collector OF lDteiiiai NeTenue ior
San francisco says the Chinese IN ms
district are registering Vciy rapidly.
\ dasnatch from Odessa states that
over 2,1O0 p"npcr jews started from
| that, city for Lngtand dnilng the past
week.
II .s,,,i tj,ot j., tho !:.,l three months
ahuut I nnu E,Gnnns in Chjcaro have
gone OH ol iiIe business 10Y want o. pa
lloh2%''
\ sfr%ratch f,u;y Berlin SAYS that the
cr,rrynr Zgjtt visit Prince EiSma,ck at
l'rjr,iljcr,srnhr on AoriI /. tie nImccs
Hl'"'tE'
I'iu. Dpid hAiaIt.,. in the uitsG States
TyraSIIv. on Thursday. amounted 10
only SCI 900, 900, The lowest Duint irnc:-
Ct! III, to that time.
or the l,iitI, Of The Ilincntrd Gen, L. +.
Ice, In several Of the Snutncyn States
the dHy j. a legal holiday.
-, =, ,.,,
ne LuTih-!! h"Ei' to'lfHa't@ ioi lr2i
viii piNNlNe l"i me FAHfH"ituie vi ED''
the ""''"''S Oh an increase" navy
1'tc KrrIy cub Of Baton Rouge has
SEM 'V"H' -ihitt tolers 10 lhc t" W
lr''.5 iN't."} lhal!ta'e ahd mao 'H'Ll
| t'nl"a2n'E "NcE'lh"tt" ana MAGE ih'o
-,
II" i''nioHIAllc ri"'en"'H LoA' f'-
ana passed resolutions demanding the
admission OF Oklahoma and Indian Ter
. '''"'' a. "i'0 '''"'''
The Mis<issippj Irrj<latllc has eli ctc,t
lion. !. j. McI.auyj,; To the /. :. Senate
to fill the uDexpilcd tenn of Gen. Wal
tHaiI, who resigned short time ago on
,e.,
VI lne c3&hieeh nat iac'oiit5 Ill D"il-
and opencu on Monday as Union facto-
rics. The other twelve will continue
their ATTEMPT to run indcpcndeDtly eff
the unions.
n... ,, =:
ChI,It i.ich1, ~ me CnittI >'a,es VI
G tI1i N"ult III NlI", llhs ucclueu 'I'ae me
LulSo's lt,c"m"T 1oo3 la1np ?atent eHl!'l-
ca on Nov. ~, l599, at me tune t'Ie lug
minated,
~,
II" 'At'tl'hitnI % CuiiiS shid'i p"A
p3'ith'S uy means OF req ll2ht Is {" ne
!IIei' al ti'c hi'ers,io iloSpltai' Norm
nfolheF lsiahd' n. l. IL Is cialmeu iol
this cure ohaC IL mas beeh successfully
nSeo III Norway
Premier rasjmer Pp,icr has announc-
ed that the indemnity of $50 OOO. demand
ed hy Italy, as connrnSation for the
k t, OF a Eumoe ,1 OF ltalians oullng
tl'e 1''s az A'sues-E n , HAS N"eii la'u
10 'ha' country "y rance
Last week some unknown person
placed u stick OF dynamite in a Stove in
The smoking car of a Missouri. Kansas
and Texas Railroad train. Two mtn
were killed, ana six Others badly iuiuyed
in the explosion which followed
,,o, =,
Ell a bomb INTO Tie French chamber of
dcputirs. On Jan. 10, 1894. be was sen
fenced to death by the guillotinc. Ga
Feb. ) he was executed. Such activity
is unknown in this county. Our legal
machinery is TOO complicated.
,,- I,. r,.
J.; ounhH t'lai'e7 Hasatie, the h"G4Sith9
E I.s'ol'a e. was t, naL 10 we | h'!9o
, HaaIth 7sn"ee III iG''' "ut' own? 70 III
I W.: WaS thao'e 20 iakG ms seat
MS neA'In llas never SINCE peeI GOOD
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1894-02-10

The st. Landry Homestead and Loan
Association is an important factor in
the upbuilding of Opelousas. Take a
few shares, benefit yourself and assist
in the good work.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1894-02-10

The fine Iron Light House construct
ted some IS or 20 years ago at Timba-
ller Bay, near the mouth of Bayou La
foulche, fell into the sea few days ago.
The structure that was of iron yielded
finally to the undermining force of the
waves and tides, which left it no foun-
datlOn to rest upon.
The keepers all escaped in good time
but lost nearly every thing they had
within. This disaster has been pre-
dlcted for some time.-Tbibodaux Sen
tlnel
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1894-02-10

Jacobs, the live newsdealer, always
keeps on hand all tho best newspapers
aud periodicals of the day.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1894-02-10

The Cosmopolitan, a beautifully illus
trated magazine worth IS, will he sent
with this paper, one year, for $325.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1894-02-10

Have your name entered on the sub
scription books of the DEMOCRAT, if you
want to know everything that is going
on, with Il large quantity of choice read
ing thrown in for lagniappe. Only two
dollars for twelve months.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1894-02-10
In addition to the above every clubbing sui
'rlbcr can enter our combination
N1isSizlg Word Contest.

Missing W ora Contest.
supply the missing word in the following
sentence:
"Lt society TIE at ubs0rbt"3 'Upir /" EngIuhd
d"riHy the q"0ftcT ~0s he Iriucs Of WATTS ana
t'ft "a ubt.
One-f Our.h OF the net subscription receipts
OF those entering this contest VIII he divided
among those who supply tie correct word i'll
the blank i'll the above sentence. Thus, If there
are 5000, one fourth would be >i2jo. If ten
supply the correct word each would receive
$125, ii l0J, each $3.50, &c.
The Weekly Constitution has Il circulation Of
l5G 900, and is The PcGpir's Pnprr. Ii IA
vOr5 Tariff Reform, all Individual Income lax,
and the Expansion of tho Currency to degree
sufficient to meet the Legitimate business de-
mands Of the country.
1t covers the ntwa Of the word every week.
having news correspondents III al the news
centres OF the world.
Take yonr home paper and Tie Constitution.
BOTH FOR $3.50.
Address. DEMOCRAT, OpelouSas, La.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1894-02-10

Flrewood aud Pittsburg coal delivered
anywhere within the corporation limits,
in any quantities, 10y j. B. Sander.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1894-02-10

Send in your orders for the Carnival
papers and for the sporting papers con-
tanning full particulars Of tie Corbett-
Mitchell fight. At Jacobs news stand,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1894-02-10
w, Low GLEN FARM. 4 NILES SOUTH OF OPELOUSAS
lrJ 1rHE STUD.
-:- CURIeENCY-:-

ssecord
Wi Feby ending JUL!
rr
be horse sever brought He
o. devclhe
tony prOiuc of
ssction
IL
off all
IL deci led make
:sH
For SarS2 i. breeding two ruuplna es.each,S
bc
No ~ru'alit for escapes Hccilrn
Suaiu,w nmkt these
>oGe Fa.ira the low of
1 kutS hanls
GOOD OF mules
+ T. Sunset La
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1894-02-10

/ wealthy Georgian recently inter
viewed says he is more than hopeful of
the future. This is particularly true he
says so far as the South is concerned.
The prosperity OF the South has been
hampered by class legislation. Every
section of the country has been bone
fitted by class Legislation except the
South. We can never expect to have
that, he says, but We can keep The other
fellows from getting it. Then he says
the South will have IA free field and no
man who knows its bound!ess possabil-
tiles is afraid of the future. The whole
country he says will he benefited and
especially the cotton growing section of
the South. You can take my word for
ill., be says, that 1894 will show flush
times. Money will grow plentiful and
living cheap" We hope the prediction
Of this gentleman is true
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1894-02-10
JOHN H.CLAREAE
PHOTOGRAPHERS,
1Gl Canal Street., Next Door TO Holmes,
NEW ORLEANS

Old Photographs and Daguerreotypes co.
pied any size and in all styles.
Having established in New Orleans, nearly
thirty years ago, the first Photograph Gallery
in the South, he always remained in the same
house Persons sending pictures to copy can
rely Oh having them done in the finest and
most artistic uanuCr.
f21tf
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1894-02-10
DOnahoe's for February,

None OF the popular magazines ap-
peaIs to wider constituency than DON
ahoc's. In Il recent number the DUR
pose Of the magazine was said to be to
make people think. That's a big lob ;
but IT the February number Of Dona-
hoes doesn't accomplish at least part of
the task, then it might as well be given
up. First, there is a discussion of Pres
ldent Cleveland's political character and
acts, by Jeffrey Roche and John Ford.
Both are ardent Democrats, but the lat
ter hauls the President most unmerci-
fully over the Goals, while the former
defends his official acts. A strong and
lively article by James w. Clarke, on
the cities Of boxing, shows how the
golden rule is observed even ia the
prize ring, and bow boxing promotes
true manincsS. Able Hogan tells 4
marvellous story abOut PAti@ian society
women who serve as nurses in Il cance,
hospital. Jennie Rice Ware gives tile
results OF the latest Investigations in
Tie subject Of rhi!d Labor in factories.
Mary E'tznheth Blake contributes ii de-
tlEiftiui tt'Iy Ia t for grown folk, aud
fiction. From Tie U1giiGiil$ 10 TIE end
OF the February number OF Donahoe's
there is not a line ind!cative of higOtry
or narr0Wness or intolerance. As usual,
the magazine is profuscly illustrated.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1894-02-10

I otst -four in the market at ridicu-
lou: Y low prices at r. Chachele & Bro,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1894-02-10
ST. LANDRY HOMESTEAD AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.

The 81. Landry Homestead and Loan As6o-
citation Was Incorporated on tie 18th day OF
March, 1888, under the laws of the State of Lou
isana, it. first Object being to afford, by co-opc-
ration, to those WHO do not possess them, the
means OF acquiring a HOME, and to encourage
thrift, by Offering safe investment and Il lib
ernl profit to those who will Systematically save
their earnings Any person may become a
shareholder by subscribing ftr any number of
shares, payable i'll weekly instruments OF %
cents per share.
The Association uUca not ttca! III real estate.
but it is a Cooperative savings Bank, in which
there is no privileged class, but ALL members
participating equitahly in the profits.
Loans are made only to members, who par
tcIpato in the profits and are Interested in the
success of the Association and the proper III
vestment OF its funds
Members can withdraw at any time by giving
thirty days notice to the President, TIL. com.
lnends the Association 10 those whose earnings
mas vary or be uncertain.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1894-02-10
Two Papers for Little More Than the
Price Of One!
BY spcrjv. arrangement with the
ATLANTA WEEKLY CONSTITUTION
LIBERAL PRIZE OFFERS,

We are enabled to uil"r il. with unr own for
ONE IL AR lur $50, clubbing subscriptions
o be sent TO this Office and ArcnuIrulict by
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1894-02-10
The $1,000 Cotton Crop Contest.

Every subscriber IL this rrlnarhab bic clubbing
proposition il entitled 70 enter Ewo Prize
Contests, sending lis gucSHrs iul
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1894-02-10
VIM. Nj. LIMA.

b+AIt u Il r,
Corner Court and Bellevue streets, Opelousas,
- ESPEtTTETIIN solicts a share OF natron
ma age, quick WORK, good tools. auglDS
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-09
The Coat Fitted.

Deacon Ironside latter the service)
Elder, l got in little late this
morning, but i don't think you had
any right to take it out of me in your
sermon
Elder Keepalong Take it out of
you? How?"
''Get back at me. Amt that what
you did? / hadn't hardly got inside
the door when | heard you say: And
now comes the worst of them all, the
chief rebel against the government of
heaven. And then you went on de-
scribing my character, and putting all
failings in the worst light you possi-
bly, could You didn't mention no
names, but l knew who you was driv-
ng at, and / must say, Elder, that |
didn't like the way Of"
''But, my dear Deacon Ironside, you
totally misapprehend. The subject
this morning was The Rebellion In
Heaven, and when you came in | was
trying to picture the depravity of Lu-
cifer, the arch-apostatc. l am truly
sorry, deacon, if l seemed to"
"Never mind, elder; never mind.
We'll-h'm-well say no more about
it. Rather nasty morning, amt it?"
Chicago Tribune.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-09

In spite of the substantial nature of
the buildings of London fires in the
great metropolis are not infrequent,
observes the San Francisco Chronicle.
The most destructive are those which
occur i'll large store and ware houses,
but they are generally confined to the
premises or block in which they origin
ete. The Fire Department of Lon
don, although the English seem to
think it is perfect, does not begin to
approach the degree of efficiency
reached in many American cities.
Comparative drills show that Ameri-
can fire laddies turn out with much
more celerity than the British. Per-
haps when the latter cultivate spry-
ness to the same extent as the Yankees
fires will be less numerous and less de-
structive in London.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-09
Money in a Rabbit Ranch.

IT is not generally known that rab-
bit ranch exists near South Bend on
what promises to be quite an extensive
scale, observes the Journal of that
place. j. B. Baumgartner and Mat.
thias Foerg are tie owner of the ranch,
which is located above tho Narrows,
and already have barn forty feet long
and divided up INTO stalls, all OF which
are now occupied by bunny and his
numerous progeny.
The rabbits are of the lop cared va
riety, breed exceedingly scarce and
held at fancy prices in the United
States. Mr.. Bau ngartner imported
two pairs from Switzerland year and
half ago, paying 5000 for them. He
now has over sixty rabbits from those
two pairs, which shows that in rabbit
farming, ut least, two pairs beat three
of kind. The rabbits breed seven
times year and have from eight to
ten to litter. When full grown they
weigh from fourteen to eighteen
pounds. They are most delicious eat
ing, their flesh being considered supe-
rior to chicken. As they command
from fl fifteen to otwenty cents per pound,
rabbit farming is much more profit
able than chicken raising.
Like ordinary rabbits, they are prac-
tically omniverous. They are beauti-
full animals, with their long, silky ears
md fluffy fur Unlike other rabbits,
hey do not burrow except ut breeding
ime, and sre exceedingly tame by No.
ylre and easily kept, Messrs. Baum.
sartner and Foerg say tnat they lave
only made fair beginning in the
business and are already planning to
enlarge their building and ranch,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-09
Following Her EXAMPLE.

1t is often remarked that an unac-
customed traveller can get on pretty
well if he will keep his eyes and ears
open. A native of Ireland landed at
Greenock and wanted to take the train
for Glasgow. Never having been in n
railway station before, he did not
know how to get his ticket, but he
saw lady going in and determined to
follow her lead. The lady went to
the ticket box and putting down her
money, said:
'Maryhill, single.
Her ticket was duly handed to her
and she walked away. Pat promptly
planked down his money and shouted !:
"Patrick MURPHY, married ~
Youths Companion.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-09

Swift as meteor it came, and, like
the bursting of thunderbolt, had
spent its wrath; and its dreadful har-
vest lay scattered far and wide, like
dead and wounded soldiers on battle
field.
And when the sky had cleared there
lay, at the feet of them who held life
within their grasp, dead and frozen
human form. Tight against the breast,
the clutched and stiffened fingers of
the dead held the buckskin bag of
money-the evidence of Parson Toms
innocence
The crowd fell back, aghast!
1t was Saddle-Hoss Pete !-Argo-
naut.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-09

The early and deep SHOWS in the
mountains of the Northwest are caus-
ing wholesale slaughter of deer. The
animals, compelled to leave the hills,
are the easiest kind of prey for the
sportsman, the pot-hunter and the
wanton slaughterer. Five hunters
with four dogs killed twenty -four deer
in one day, and total of fifty-one in
a six days hunt in the Elk Creek dis
trict, Oregon. The animals have been
driven to the tidewater along Puget
Sound, and great numbers are being
killed all T the Sound region. The
Indians over the border in British Co
lumbia are slaughtering the deer in
droves simply for their hides, leaving
the carcasses untouched A trapper
found over two hundred fresh skins in
c 'e camp of Indian hunters a week or
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-09
French engineer named Boz

French engineer named Bozin
G, ss to the fore with scheme for
ST nship ON rollers or drums These
roIers are to be supplied with paddles,
or creepers, and driven by engines, so
that the craft will progress more like
a street roller or locomotive than an
ordinary ship. This scheme is spoken
of us something novel and startling.
In fact it appears to be identical with
scheme invented and carried forward
TO an experimental stage some two or
three years ago. The inventor ap-
peared somewhere i'll the West, and
later was engaged in building a craft
on this plan n ot far from New York.
OF late nothing has been heard of
him and his drum ship. Did NJ. Bozin
steal the idea from the American, or
is this another of the instances in
which great discoveries are made in
dependently and almost simultaneously
by different persons far removed from
Dne another? Be that as it may, we
nay depend upon it that the Ameri-
an, if alive and compos mentis, will
, up az a claimant in case Nj. Bozin
kes a success of his ocean high
Ter.