davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1896-05-30
Our Candidates for the United StStes
Senate

They ventilated their respective vieYs
lately on the silver coinage qnestKh,
| and what do they amount toq
Blackman was for the free coinage at
16 to 1, and said something bearing on
the subject. He would go for anything
that would win. Blanchard Grated, and
without taking any very decided stand,
said he would do whatever his coDstit-
uents want him to do, as he proposed to
represent them. Well, we think his
constituents want him to come down
and out and let some other fellow rotate
a while. Sparta has wOrthier sons than
he.
Mr.. Denegre said that he had not
given the subject enough study and re-
Election to enable him so say anything
definite about it. But he is willing to
go to the Senate and there wrestle with
be quiescently led 10y them. All he
wants is to get there.
Price said be was sound money man,
and his speech had the merit of frank
ness and apparent honesty. This last
feature of it struck the people Of Lou
isiana with no little astonishment, as he
is party Democrat. We give him full
credit, but tell him now that the masses
of tue people are against him but he
may be willing it honored, to do like
Blanchard-represent the people. I'm
fortunately for such promise, it is too
Delphian, and can mean nything, un-
der the pressure Of necessity. By con-
stituency he may mean his Democratic
ballot box stuf1ing supports. and this
will not please the honest voter of the
State.
Capt. Plarr stated his position frank
", bIuntly, terseIy and honestly.
He is in favor Of the free and unlimited
coinage Of silver at the ratio OF 16 to l.,
and DO mistake. Wilkinson and Nc
Emery are heating the bushes, while
Foster, like spider watching his web,
has from the beginning, said nothing
on the subject pro vel con.
The question of protection was dwelt
upon more by Capt. Pharr, than by the
other candidates, who the people must
take on trust, ii at all.
In short. the prominent candidates
are dodging the question, and thereby
subordinating craftsmanship to party
politics. The people need statesmen
more than partizans. These par
tizans are strenuously endeavor-
oring to blind and delude the great
masses OF hitherto confiding cOnstit-
uency, by vanishing their ambition
with the simple color of the public aceal.
Not one has a soul SO proud, or heart
SO pure and lofty as to acknowledge
with honest consistency in action, the
rightful sovereignty of the people.
-eARA
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1896-05-30
FOR SALE

residence in Opelousas, with lot 800 200
feet and several outbuildings, situated near Ice
Factory and Cotton Compress. Apply to j
Tnjague, OpelOusas, or at this office.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1896-05-30

Do you want Bicylef If so read the
advertisement of the "Indestructible
haywood" on our fourth page. You
can get the benefit of the liberal offer
therein explained either by ordering
direct from the Cash Buyers Union OF
we will order it for you.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1896-05-30
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Communication of
sentence will be applied for in behalf of Jean
Baptiste Chevis and William Chevis.
OpELoUsAs, May 27, 1896.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1896-05-30

If yon need Letter Heads, Note
Heads, Bill Heads Or any other kind Of
jel, work, give us your order, and yan
will be satisfied with our work and
.nricp
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1896-05-30

Preaching ut the Presbyterian church
to-morrow, 2uhday, May 31st, at II
o'clock a. nIs by Rev. w. J. Agnew.
Subject Classification"
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1896-05-30

For SaIe-A secondhand carriage in
good order will be sold very cheap.
A5ply at this office.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1896-05-30

District conrt will convene in crimi-
nal term at Crowley on Monday, June
lit. Judge DnpIe will preside.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1896-05-30

The Governor has fixed the date OF
the execution Of Jean Baptiste and " 10.
Chevis for Friday, june 10, 1896.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1896-05-30

H Onr Board of Police held meeting
Elsst Wednesday night. See proceed
Ainps elsewhere.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1896-05-30

1 Al nice lot Of fresh dry goods, dress
mods, hats, shoes, notions, etc, just re-
seiyed by Fred. l.. Sandoz. Cheap.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1896-05-30

Advertise for business then adver-
tise to make it better then advertise
ia keen it.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1896-05-30
MARsHAL's SALE.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. WEST
ERN DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
NO. 1874.

A. BALDWIN VS.. HENRY NJ PAYNE.
BY virtue of writ of seizure and sale to me
directed IN the above entitled and numbered
suit and issued from the Honorable II. :. Circnit
Court for the Western District of Louisiana, I
have seized and taken into my possession, and
VIII sell at public auction for cash with the he'll
eht OF appralsement according to law, within
the legal hours for sales, at the principal front
door OF the United States Court House 1T Opel-
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1896-05-30
Dead

TO his own interest is the man VINO
N onr nricee. WHITE & SKILEs.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1896-05-30

Ripans Tabules cure bad breath.
Ripans Tabules cure biliousness.
Ripans Tabules: one gives relief,
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1896-05-30

Fresh eggs, chickens and all country
produce at Fred. II. Sand0z's.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1896-05-30

Shelled corn for sale. Apply to F.
i. Sandoz, Landry street.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1896-05-30
Hot, dry and dustry.

Dove brand hams and other groceries
II;.st received at Fred. l.. SandOZ's.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1896-05-30
---SbAe .

Our talented young friend, Cadet
Fritz l.. Sandoz, reached home last
Tuesday, from the Naval Acadamy at
Annapolis, Md.
Mr.. Sandoz, who had been on a two
years crnise on board the Minneapolis,
returned to his Almd Mater last month.
where he successfully passed bis final!
examination. Our young friend will
spend vacation of two months at home
with his parents, after which he will be
ordered to u. S. man of war where
he will assume bis duty as Ensign. We
have watched with interest our young
klnsmaD's progress during his six years
course at the naval academy, and noted
with pleasure the gradual but sure pro-
gress he was making, and new that lie
has reached the goal, aud will take his
honorable position AS an officer in the
nations navy. we feel that be has re-
flected credit on his native parish, as
well as won honor for himself.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1896-05-30
~
Gin Wright.

will do all work that may be offered
dnring the season.
3. F. PERLEY.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1896-05-30

On last Saturday afternoon at 5
O'clock. ii difficulty occurred at Adras
Laf1eur's store, near DeBaillon's bridge,
in which Odea Lafieur was killed out
right, and John Vidrine was severely
wounded. 1t seems that the difficulty
originated about politics Vidrne, who
was partisan of the Thompson fac
tion, charged that Odea Lafieur, who
belonged to the white supremacy fac
tion, fired a shot at him last Easter Sun
day. Since that time bad blood existed
between the two men. When they met
last Saturday the difficulty was renewed.
and after q while the fighting com
menced. The men drew their pistols
simultaneously, but Vidrine, it is said,
fired the first shot. There were seven
shots in all fired, Odea. firing three
times, and Vidrine firing four shots.
Odea received three bullts VidIine was
wounded in the hand and arm. Odea
Lat1eur was young man of twenty
two, only recently married, and was Il
son of Ermile Lafleur. Both combat
tants are members of prominent Creole
families in the neighborhood. Vidrine
was not incarcerated because OF the
gravity of his wounds.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1896-05-30
OPELOUSAS, PARISH LANDRY, MAY
The Battle Abbey.

y, Charles Broadway Rouse, of New
lorE City, and once private in the
confederate army, has offered S1OO. .OOO
10 ne dopated to the erection of a Battle
Aboey or museum of Confederate relics
and histories, provided an equal sum is
raised by others.
Nearly every town in the Sonth has
gwen entertainments to raise funds for
this patriotic object-tbe ladies, as usn-
al, taking the lead in the movement.
AT ITS meeting last Saturday II. E. Lee
Camp No. IA, U. C. V. appointed com
mlttee to have a series of Battle Abbey
entertainments organized in Opelousas,
ana we learn that our public spirited
ladies will be asked to manage this pat
rIotlc affair, and we all know that the
noble ladies Of St. Landry never lag he
hind in matters of this kind.
The Battle Abbey entertainments lust
concluded in New Orleans were among
the most successful and interesting al
fairs Of the kind that have ever been
held there, and contributed IA hand
some sum to this noble object, and we
hope that st. Landry will not be found
lacking in her duty to the Southern
cause, to which she has contributed so
much already. Let us have Battle
Abbey entertainment worthy of st.
Landry.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1896-05-30

Geo. c. Pulford spent day this week
on a business and pleasure trip tt
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
CHURCH FIGHT KEPT UP.
JOSHUA p LEE IS NOW AFTER THE REV
MR. GAINES.

THE FORMER HAD BEEN HELD IN BONDS TO
KEEP THE PEACE-HE ALLEGES THAT THE
MINISTER HIRED WITNESSES TO TESTIFY
AGAINST HIM. AND MADE THREATS.
some aavs ago Justice Walsh held Joshua T. Lee
IN bonds TO keep the peace toward the Rev Reuben
I Gaines pastor OF the Bethany Baptist 'hurch'
colored The Rev. Mr. Gaines says that Lee WIN 10
one OF the trustees in the church. threatened 10
meet him in the street and wear MN OUT against
n tree" Trouble between the two men has exis'ed
sor eome tme and the members OF the church
bava taken active sides in the affair. Mr.. Gaines
has begun an action In the Supreme court LOT si"-
900 damages against Lee for slander
Yesterday Assistant Distrlct-Atorney Caldwell
apnl,ed to Judge Hurd. OF the County Court to SET
,le the order OF Justice Walsh requiring Lee 10
keen the peace. The application was opposed by
Andrew J. Spencer who asked for a new trial on
IN. ground OF newly discovered evidence MI Spen-
cor also said that under the code. the Police Mhgs-
trate had no right TO do anything more thah ro-
ouIre the defendant to give an UNDERTAKING 10
appear before the County Court for triai. ana III
the mean time to keep the peace III the court re-
fused TO grant new trial. then 1t had no power 10
act. -
Jndge Hurd was at first inclined to deny Mr.
spencers application. but he finally set the case
down for hearing next Saturday The aHidaVi's
which Mr. Spencer has obtained are rcgaru'hs t"o
evidence OF certain witnesses on tho trial OF Mr. Lee
before the Police. Magistrate
The affidavit signed by Lee declares that at the
examination in the police court before Justice
Walsh he was not acquainted with the subjects
set In the afiidavlts relative to Mary Iayior'
cred by him. Mr. Lee deposes further that he has
been Informed and believes that said complainant
procured for a pecuniary consideration the tes-
mony Of said Mary Taylor and Mrs. Hamlin That
deponent himself. a certain Friday and Sunday
heard said complainant publicly offer SIS for any
tact INN M evidence
further heard said complainant allege that he would
shoot any man who dared say anything against him.
and would sit In the electrical chair to carry out
his determination words to that effect
An affidavit by Abraham Marshall was also put In
evidence. In which Mr.. Marshall deposes that said
Mary Taylor. In March last. in deponents presence
asked one Jacob Pope 10 20 to the house OF the
Rev. Reuben |. Gaines. to swear against Joshua +:
Lee and said that II he did so he would be well
paid for It, and the same time tod deponent
that ne would go along and he could be paid out OF
what they got"
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
WOODWARD FUND GROWING.
MORE THAN HALF OF THE SUM NEEDED
FOR THE MEMORIAL HAS BEEN
SUBSCRIBED.

The Finance Committee appointed by the Gen.
eral Citizens Committee on the John B. Woodward
Memorial held a meeting on Thursday afternoon
at which Willis l.. Ogden. charme n Charles A.
schieren William II. Wallace. Henry W. Maxwell,
Franklin W. Hooper and George H. Southland were
present
Mr. Ogden announced that the members OF the
Citizens Committee appointed by Mayor Wurster
had each received letter, and had been informed
that the sum OF $4,000 would be required 10 pro-
cure suitable statue. The treasurer stated that
every mall brought number of subscriptions The
following read:
Previously acknowledged. $ 200; Herman stutzer
Willis l. Ogden 500; $. V. White siOo; John Gibb
MOO Moor @ ;:H %%% MsS y &a% Iom &c., fl Male e ' Tcasans II
N@: N: charles A. .,d Moore 500; William Wallace
h m e "a george @ & bradkst se @ ESw IN
Guild $50; John b. I.add $50: Mrs John B. I1add.
f. H1%ssy g. Frank sS hs%'s &c. So Edssld RsnsH M
Shepard, ,sn go b W. Bliss, &9 estate Edwin Beers
NJ SS e. sGEs1 cSsdSn BES*fs &c. Henry @
ssn1 y sGsss Thqe hPspDSsy %s% @ aS'o Sss SsS
sasG? i sSs9 s. ss ny M BssIs
BrdssII 81. c,i sS Hugh Boyd s?; Warren Greene.
sS Ra w. Moss No. TfsAS @ Nelson IS B1Ssq g. @ b.
psr%in srS,s e. E. James, S Henry E f Roehr; HS; I H
SIS; r Bo@ker, % s@; 81 Benjamin 1'' Haskell i"as5 IS;
George II Fisher so: Francis L. Hine, NO James
~ Fuller, SO; c. c. Martin. $40; r. l. rockingham.
g. Total SSH.
The members Of the Brooklyn Institute Of Arts
and Sciences will hold memorial meeting in honor
OF General Woodward Thursday evening at s
o'clock: The Rev Samuel A: Eliot who was Gen.
eral Woodwards pastor during the last ten years
General Genera Stewart L. Woodford; who will speak on
poem. written for the occasion will be read by the
Rev John w. Chadwick. The closing address Will
be made by Ex-Governor William H. Bulkeley, OF
In the war The meeting will be held In the church
attended by General Woodward. at Pierrepont-st.
and Monroe Place. The exercises Will include
music arranged especially for the occasion. Mem
bers Of the various organizations with which Gem
eral Woodward connected are Invited to be
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
TIE FUNERAL OF JAMES MITCHELL.

The funeral OF James Mitchell. late chairman OF
the Stock Exchange, was held In the Clinton Ave-
nue. Congregational Church at o'clock yesterday
afternoon Mr.. Mitchell died suddenly at No. AIS
Clinton-st. Wednesday morning. The church
was well filled with friends and business associates
OF Mr.. Mitchell. The Rev. DR.. T. b. Mcleod
Quoted the services quartet sang Lead Thou
Me On and other appropriate selections and after
the church services members OF the family
accompanied the body to Greenwood. Coroner
Coombs found It necessary Friday night to have
an autopsy performed on the body Of Mr. Mitchell.
as he had not had medical attendance within a
specified number Of hours before his death. The
death certificate given by the family physician DR.
W. B. Prichard, OF No. 374 West Fifty -eighth-st,
was refused by Coroner Coombs on the ground of
irregularity. The physician did state the POSI-
tive case, but used the words. II suppose the cause
was cerebral apoplexy" Coroner Coombs requested
DR.. Shepard TO make autopsy, which resulted in
the corroboration Of the opinion Of Dr. Prichard.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
nen who sprained his ankle on Friday and u -
fined to his house.
WAR on THE TROLLEY COMPANIEA
COMMISSIONER WELLES INTENDS to fo'
STOP TO HIGH SPEED BY HOLDING
nCt,fcrArc pEspONSIBLE.


Police Commissioner Welles has decioeu y"
plan OF action against the trolley eo"pa"
order to put a stop to running trohe! !''so
high rate of speed. II was decided iew os,s =. =,
that a motorman cannot be held RESPONSIVE. ~
running his car at a greater speed tnan tne % s...
by law and that the company must suhe 80.
intendent McKelvey has sent word to us ~y
OF the different precincts TO Instruct tn~ .ni
keep a sharp lookout for violations OF '"' ,n
where they find car going too FAST inc! 49,
the motorman to go slower II the mo'o'~ -
no attention to the warning the poiicensA N.
quired to write down the number OF the car az - He
time and place where the VOCATION ,, 1ov vho VII
must send report 10 the super /, ina AZ
communicate with the railroad officials a, - s.ksp
continues 10 be violated proceedings wiz w'assslM .
against the company whose employs WV
running their cars at a reckless speed. .,.S 10
A conductor on the Halsey y-st ilhe sussrS Mes 70
Tribune reporter that IL would De soo. s,srh on
compel the trolley companies to p,ace. ssnss couA
the motor OF every car 50 that the ns', - limiting
only be turned around TO a certain psSv So,r As q.
the cars TO a speed OF eight miles an nouih shs ony
qulred by law This. he thousht, wxsc,sred that
remedy for violations OF the law. he oeCM osM o6 The
since the speed inspectors had been ~ t.rry haa
running time from East New-fork 70 .ne sdded I,
been shortened until another trip was Ssy and
each days work. making seven Uips aa.vs hours
that i'm order to make seven trips ih ~ law snd
II was necessary to continually violate n,ne ~. st
thus the men were not to blame Tor -hich ~
high rate of speed, but the company
auired them to make the extra trip
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
REPORTED THAT SIMS HAS WON.
1T Is RUMoRED THAT HE HAS CARRIED HIS SUIT
AGAINST wTssEI. WILSON,

1T Is RUMoRED THAT HE HAS CARRIED HIS SUIT
AGAINST wIssEL & WILSON.
1t was reported in legal circles yesterday after
noon that Charities Commissioner Adoph Simis jr,
had won his suit against Andrew Wissel and Ed
mund Wilson. whom he sued for A,So0 which he de-
cared was due him for services in connection with
the award 10 the defendants OF city contracts In
1891. The defendants were contractors for the re-
moval OF dead animals for q number OF years. Ac-
cordlng to Mr.. Smis from 1887 to 1892 he was paid
$500 year by Wlssel for his legal services In 1891
the defendant secured a contract for five years.
and. according to the papers. Mr. Slmls to re-
ce;ve 1900 year for legal services but he alleges
that he was paid only 500 in all. The defence
general denial. the defendants alleging that they
had employed Mr.. Simls at intervals, and had paid
him for his legal services, and that he had borrowed
500 from Mr. Wisse. which he had never paid back
A sealed verdict In the Will be returned 10
Judge Van Wyck on Monday morning. The case
will undoubtedly be appealed.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
A CYCLING CLUE FOR DOCTORS.
MOVEMENT ON FOOT TO FORM ONE IN THE
LONG ISLAND COLLEGE HOSPITAL.

LONG ISLAND COLLEGE HOSPITAL.
Dr. Robert l.. Dickinson. of No. lS Clinton-st, Is
a moving spirit in project TO form bicycle ciub
to be made up exclusively OF Brooklyn physicians.
notice calling for meeting OF the doctors ana
students connected with the Long Island College
Hospital has been posted IN the hospital. and there
IL a good deal Of enthusiasm manifested over tHa
prospect OF deveiopng a cycling organization that
Will be Influential. number OF city doctors have
discarded the horse and carriage for service In call
ing on patients finding the wheel much cheaper and
affordng them necessary exercise at the same time
II is held by the promoters of the movement that
doctors cycling club will lend considerable dignity
TO the sport OF wheeling, and be decidedly beneficial
DR. Dickinson when seen by Tribune reporter
yesterday with reference TO the objects Of the club
said:
THE project really started among the students in
the Long Island College Hospital a large number
OF whom have no regular exercise but who feel the
need OF II. Their hours OF study from O'clock
to about O'Clock. and this s In cassrooms where
the air Is often bad II is unusually wearing TO the
young men. They began to talk up the scheme Of
organizing club buying wheels and then finding
place in near tho hospital where they could
keep their wheels In study hours. They asked my
assistance and / told them that would gladly help
them all that lay In my power. In fact" continued
Dr. Dickinson. doctors all the city adopt
caTns horses as and Carriages % Thoe With whom
have talked express great satisfaction over the
culary valuable thing to a doctor night calls.
Any one reedily see how much OF bother 1t Is
to have "A horse and carriage made ready for a call
at a distance and trolley lines are not always
venient A BICYCLE however. furnishes a means OF
ercse at the same time Judging from my case
md 1t a great convenience | am on the stan Of
in the night out there. 1t Is somewhat out OF the
way, but wheel do not mind the trip
Only preliminary meeting has thus far been
held looking to the organization OF the proposed
club. but indications point to successful outcome OF
the present plans"
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
TWO AFFAIRS CONSECRATED.

Two handsome affairs in the chapel of the Vista
ton Academy No. 2O9 Clinton-ave were consecrated
yesterday morning. The affairs were tastefully dec
GRATED with potted flowers contributed by the pupils
The mass began at o'clock. and was celebrated by
Vlcar-General Mcnamara. assisted by Fathers
OHara and Donohue. Father Barrett secretary to
the Bishop. acted master of ceremonies assisted
by Father Fitzgerald. The altar proper In the chapel
was given some years ago by Miss Edes. In memory
OF her mother The altar slab and the other adorn-
ments consecrated yesterday were gifts from Miss NJ
Freel a graduate Of the academy Side pillars and
shrines, gifts Of Edward and James Lennon. OF
Quebec, would have been consecrated yesterday
had 1t not been for the absence OF Bishop McDon-
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
BROOKLYN Y. N. C. AS ANNIVERSARY.

The fortysecond anniversary exercises OF the
Brooklyn Young Mems Christian Association will
be held in sixteen churches In the central portion
OF the city to-day and next Sunday Exercises will
be held In two churches to-day as follows The
Classon Avenue Presbyterian Church In the MORN
Ing and the Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal
Church In the evening. The Rev. DR.. Theodore L.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
JCURNEAY AND BURNHAM.

Cuyer will make the addresses both occasions
Among tho speakers who have been secured for
May 10 are the Rev. DR.. Theodore L. Cuyler. Dr.
VI. W. Stryker. president OF Hamilton College: Mer
rill E Gates, president of Amherst College the Rev.
Dr. Bradford 7. Raymond president OF Wesleyan
University; the Rev. John L. Scudder. OF Jersey
city; the Rev Dr. George Thomas Bowling the
Rev. DR.. J. H. Darlington. D. A. Waterman treas
urer OF the Michigan Central Railroad; Colonel
Alexander s. Bacon and George A. Warburton
secretary of the Railroad Branch of the New-York
Association.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
HE WAS FRIGHTENED AND RAN ""- -.

Max Isan. ten years old, whose pa,. vssterr
mornns MO- s Wandering aDe"t "' the and
the ss Pesforasve ] station where he told the ys -
sesnt @ that he lived on the East SIDE Ssrss,s s..ss,ys
and that his father had brought him tokea 20 to b:
and deliberately abandoned him wnsm nnsttins tu1s
Lee Avenue Police Court Justice ehiISren's socisu;
s sauer pVel did 70 not believe the boys story yv.a
questioning learned tha Isft his home for rs
~ 3 heating for permitting canary "
while cleaning the birds cage
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

Not So Badly OFT a blame fool for not
buyin' dollars worth OF matches when they was
down to u.s." observed Mr.. Whpedunks to his wife.
Il see by the paper this mornn' they are away up
200, and there's no ten where they're goin'
to stop"
What does 1t mean" asked Mrs. Whpedunks.
by saying they're over 200? Two hundred what?"
Don't you understand" retorteG the head Of the
WhIpedunks family 1T means they used TO put
ll5 matches in one Of them fve-cent boxes, and now
about Mandy? Now's the very time to buy 'em!'
-(Chicago Tribune.