davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-04-28

easy. I sneaked up and down the
streets ever so long, and pretty near
starved to death before I could find out
where those Cuban folks were. And
when did find them they wouldn't
even listen to me.
"'What you want here, boy?' little
blaclz-looking man said to me. When
I told him he got mad right away.
More as 100 fool boys do come here
each day. he growled. What we want
of fool boys? You get out, quick
''Think of that, after all I'd been
through to help Cuba! He was going
to call policeman, too, so had to
run for it.
"Then 1 went down to the dock and
hid on ship that was going to Key
West, but they caught me just as she
was starting; and after they'd half
killed me they turned me over to po-
liceman, and he dragged me off to the
station house. was sore and dirty
and hungry and ashamed, and I guess
I cried pretty much all the way. They
were going to commit me to some kind
of a society, when all at once tall man
stepped up and showed them a photo
graph. That's the boy he said. I've
been after him for more than week,
and his people are almost crazy about
him. I'll see that he gets home all
right i. :+&.
ssYou see, he was a detective that ia
ther. had set to watch for me. There
isn't any more that you don't know
about already. And now I'm going
home, as I promised would. Homes
an awfully good place to be, Sammy"
5$ LAWRENCE BOONE.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-04-02

Sherif's Sale.
STATE OF LoUlsIANA-ps.s..
of Vermilion-i7th Jad;e;.i
District Conrt-No. lott.
Joseph Mola,son
P. Hunter Ramsey.

By yirtne Of an order Of sei,n,.
and sale granted by the HoE. Ca,,s
aforesaid in the matters Of tile abors
entitled and numbered suit. i iii,
proceed TO cell at public auction i
the last and highest bidder. 1t IL
principal front door If the coar,
house in this parish. on
Saturday, May 7, 1898
between The hours Of II a. M. and
4 p. M, The following described
property. to wit :
One certain tract OF land si,uatad
in the parish of Vermilion, La. Il
be taken from the southeast oaar,s,
of the tract Of land acquired IL 1
T. MaxEeld from J. W. Dooley e
act passed on September 4. Iga5
before r. G Smedes, notary pubic
said tract having a front Of len 4,
penis by a depth of ten arpenls .ana
containing Que hundred arlenis N
all; bounded north by Ms Pauline
johnson, wife of j. Henry Putnsm
east by Mrs. Hattie A. Ramsey
wife Of e. A. Rose, south hv Niche
las Meanx and Clairville Brous4ard
and west by A. F. Maxfield together
with all improvements situated
thereon.
Terms-Cash.
sheriffs Office. Abbegisle, Ia,
April 2. 1898.
j. @. HEBERT, Sheriff.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-04-02
Regarding Sentences.

|
John N. Ogden, of the Opelousas
bar, has expressed the opinion thar
Act No. ll2 Of 1890 ia 50 manda-
tory that a failure to o1ey its pro-
visions invaIidates some sentences
that have been rendered. The CON
cludi-g part Of Section 2 Of said Act
reads thus : And the Judges
throughout The State. shall at The
time of rendering sentences, declare
the sentence so pronounced shall he
subject TO denomination and dimi-
mutton, under the rules and eondi-
lions provided for in this Act" lie
says these mandatory provisions
leaves no discretion III the presiding
judge 10 leave these provisions oni
of the sentences rendered. The
tenth section provides as follows :
THAT all the constituted authorities,
mentioned in this act must put ihi,
law into immediate operatiou.'--St.
Landry Clarion.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-04-02

From Washington comes the news
that in the event Of war with Spain
the buffalo soldiers" as The negro
regulars composing the oath and
25th regiments of infantry and the
9Th and 10th troop Of cavalry will
be the FIRST to invade Cuba. It is
not purely out Of a spirit OF poetic
justice that the sons Of negro slaves
are to strike the first effective blow
for the freedom of the Cuban pairs
OTIS most of whom are mixed breeds
and negroes Of ebon hue. but is
largely due to the fact that the CHI
mate of Cuba in the summer is al
most certain death to the unacclima
tel white man. The negro will be
given a fair chance to fight for the
liberation of their Cuban brothers,
and the nations honor, and we be-
lieve that if they are true to the 6
deity with which heir fathers served
the defenceIess families of their mas
ters during the civil war. they will
carve DOT with their bayonets a rec
ord the country will have no cause
to be ashamed Of.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-04-02
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

81 Il OE -,
18th judicial District Court,
Parish of VermlIion-No. 365.
Succession of Julien Simon.
Application of Emma Simon and her
husband to he appointed
cn-administfatofs.
Notice i hereby given to all par
ties interested. or having any oppo-
sition TO make to the application OF
Emma Simon nd her husband 10 be
appointed co-administrators Of said
succession to file the same in writing
in the Office Of The clerk OF The dis-
trict court within tea days from the
date hereof
Given auder nv hand and seal
this 2ad day Of April, 1898.
ALcIDE LEBLANC, Clerk.
W. B. While. atty.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-04-02
The War Scare.

While VIC fully believe that the
Nations honor should eve be fully
maintained and promptly defended,
we are growing weary listening TO
the frothings end rawlings OF the
iubilant idiots who are bowling for
war and d~enonncing Mckinley. It
il safe to say that but few of them
know anything about war and that
even less will ever go any where
nea real war. A wal with Spain
would cost, it is estimated about
$500, OOO, 900, and all this money
will come out Of the pockets of the
people. Then we have no army,
and it would take six mouths to Or
ganize, arm and discipline the raw
recruits. It would take months to
manufacture sufficient powder and
war materials to supply the army
aud navy. Yet Mckinley is being
derided by a lot of penny scribblers
and cheap curbstoDe orators for not
rushing the country into war. These
chans yelling for war would all stay
at home and send their wives rela.
tives 10 the front. War is not to be
entered into unadvisedly. It 10 Q
terrible thing. Old Tecumseh Sher
man said war is hell" aud this pic
tnre of the battle of Sedan by DR.
Russell of the London Times gives {
faint idea OF the horrors Of human
carnage: "Let your readers fame!
masses of colored rags glued togethe
with blood end brains. and pinned il
strange shapes by fragments OF homes
let them conceive men S bodies with
ont heads, legs without bodies. heap
Of human entrails attiched to re-
and blue cloth, and d~isemhowele'
corpses in uniform, bodies lyin'
about 10 all attitudes with skull
shattered, faces blown off, hip
smashed, homes, flesh and gay cloth
ing all pounded together as if braye
together in o mortar, extending 70
miles, not very thick in any on
place, hut recurring perpetuaily 70
, weary hours, and then they can nc
: with the most vivid imaginable
/ come up to The sickening reality
that bntchery."
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-04-02
sherif's Sale.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Of st. Laudry-llth Judicial
District Conrt-No 1926.
r. 4. Delurud
Jean Marie Lima.

y 1900 lE@ s
By vlrlne OF u witt of feri faeias
issued by tie Hen. llih JadIeia
District Court, IL lie matters 81 Tho
above numbered and entitled saiL
authorizing aud commanding me b
selze and sell the property Of said
defendant, to satisfy said wril,l wilt
proceed ID stll Ut public auction, u
fae last and higi,est bidder. II TIL
principal trout dunr Of The court
house 10 This paris, on
Saturday. May {. 1898
between The legal hours pteseti6sa
by law. the following described
property selzed 10 satisfy said wit
to wat
A certain tract of land lying and
being sitnaled il the mri>h If Yer
Million, Louisiana. containing Eighty
$500 acfrs aud designated IS tle
NJ Of The NEI # Section II, Tp.
IL South OF Range 2 East.
Teams Cash.
SherIfs Office, Abheyille, Ia
April 2. 1898
j. O. HEBERr, Sheriff.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-04-02

According to a statement com.
piled from assessment rolls OF the
State and submitted to the suffrage
committee by Auditor Heard, there
are now $4,000 white men and 2770
negroes 10 the State WHO are assess
ed with property valued OF $500 and
upwards. OF this class 500 whites
aud 46 blacks live in Bienville par
ish. St. Landry parish has the
greatest number OF negroes having
the property qualification, 285 while
Vernon parish has but n negro ON
its assessment roll who owns as much
as $500 worth of property.
Bnt two parishes in the State, St.
Landry and Calcasieu have more
property holding voters than Yer
million.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-04-02
ConIan't understand.

He was from Barbreck. Accepted
an invitation to take a hand 10 a liz
tie game CT drawer" The limit was
small. and he wanted TO while away
the dull hours. az he had been doing
jury duty here all tie week.
He bucked up against an Opelou-
sas mai on a jackpot. lie opened
it on a pair OF aces, and the Opelou-
sas felloS came hack at him with The
limit Twice Opelousas .AAH drew
one card. and BET the limit. The
Barbreck fellow thought he was
beat, but be called anyhow.
Its your pot. old man. I've only
got an Independent" said Opelousas
What's an Independent ?"
"Why, you don't know ? | am
talking Opelousas town politics.
I've got al independent, and | guess
700 win"
Tine devil with your Independ-
ents What's your hand 7"
"A busted flush"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-04-02
Will 1t NE War.

Congress has determined 10 take
a hand in the tronble with Spain and
tho few hours between now and Mon
day are full of possibilities. The re-
port Of the court Of inquiry On The
Maine disaster. has greatly inhamed
the public mind. Briefly the court
states that the discipline on the
Maine was perfect, that the explo-
sion was undoubtedly from the out
side and that it mnst have been a
submarine mine. 1t is difficult for
the public to believe that any indi-
viGual could have a sufficient amount
Of high explosives to ilow up a bat
tleship without the cognizance Of the
high Spanish officials 10 Havana. II
it must be war, the South will ac-
quit herself nobly.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-04-02
STATE OF LoUIsIANA-Pa Parish

STATE OF LOUISIANA-Par Parish
Of Vermilion--I7lh judicial Dls-
trict Court--No. 324.
Succession of L Zoe Marceaux.
Notice is. hereby given 70 81 Per
ties interested. or having any opPo.
sition to make 10 the tableau y
debts and distribution 6lfd ~
Louisa Veazey and Louis beolaou
co. administrators Of said snccess'pa
to file the same. in writing Y. las
Office Of the clerk Of court Hls0ln
len days from the date hereof. sna
Given uuder nv official bang /, a B,
seal of court this 26ih day q! AlafeD'
1898. ALc1DB LEBLANC,
Clerk Of Court.
!, 4. 3. Bourgea, AttI.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-04-02
STATE OF LOUiSI4NA-Pa5,sb
of etmllion-l7th JUDICIAL Dis
trict Court-No. 1907.
Mrs. B. Schochet
Her Creditors.

Notice is hereby given to all par
ties Interested or having any oppe-
sition to make to the tableau of
debts, charges and final distribution
of the property surrendered by Mrs.
B Schochet. insolvent, filed by A j.
Golden, syndic Of the said insovent
estate TO file the same in writing
in the Office Of the clerk OF the
district court within ten days from
the date hereof.
Given under my official signature
this 2nd day of April, 1898.
ALcIDE LEBLANC,
Clerk OF Court.
W.B. White, Atty.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-04-02
Constable Sale.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Vefniliop,
"a Justices Court-No. 49,
Christian Stauifer
VIM. Nickel & wife.

By virtue Of writ Of isri laclas
issued in the matters of The above
entitled and numbered suit, and @
me directed, fully authorizing ana
empowering me 10 the premises. !
will proceed TO sell a, public auction,
TO the last aud highest bidder, at tne
office of the Second Justices Conri,
at Henry. in this parish, on
Saturday, April l6, 1898
between the hours prescribed by laW
the following described property,
seized to satisfy said writ. 70 VIZ
A certificate Of deposit from inc
Bank Of Abheyille in favor Of oe-
fendant, Tor one hundred dollars,
dated March o, 1893.
Terme-Cash.
e. W. HUFF,
April 2.-'9s. Dv- Sheriff.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-04-02
England still leads the world Of

England still leads the world on
the ocean and will likely continue
to do 90 for time to come, her feet
equal to the combined nayies Of the
next two strongest naval powers in
existence. She has AGO war vessels
10 commission and 81 in construc-
ton. giving her an available feet of
$50 vessels with modern equipment
manned by an army Of 100000 first
class seamen. The appropriation
for her navy this year is equal to
$4,000, gC0.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-04-02

Governor Foster will soon be call
ed upon to Gil a vacancy on the
Supreme Court bench caused by the
expiration Of Judge Watkins term.
There are so far three gentlemen
mentioned for the place-Judge
Watkins himself, Attorney General
Cunningham and Hon. O. 0. Pro-
vosty. The latter gentleman, it is
said, has the lead in the race.-S!.
Landry Clarion.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-04-02

Even a Tensas editor opposed the
South Carolina plan. Gee hosifer,
it must be an awtully wicked thing !
st. Landry Clarion.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-04-02
Attorney General Cunningham

Attorney General Cunningham
has a reputation as a game mar ard
he has now the credit of doing up q
couple Of prize fighters and the St.
Bernard Athletic Club. The pe0-
pie, foreigners by the way mostly
who make up this club, made their
boasts that they would pull IF tie
prize fight or glove contest between
Kid Mccoy aud Bonner IN spite
OF the law. The officials in St. Ber-
nard parish where the arena is 10
Gated we're all in sympathy with the
plug uglies. But when Governor
Foster took a hand and ordered the
militia to be in readiness TO support
sheriff Nunez, that official braced MP
and did his duty like a man. He
arrested Bonner and put him in jail.
Mccoy got wind of the move to ar
rest him and left on the first train.
Law has triumphed over thugs and
blaeklegs aud their pnny threats
have proven futile. Hnrrah for
Cunningham. Foster aid Nnnez,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-04-02
Sherin,s Sale.
STATE OF LOUIsIANA-Par.
ish Of Vermiilnn-l7th Judicial
District Court-No. 1860.
Acadia Rice Milling Co. Ltd,
Pierre j. Loona.

FIeFf6 ~. LaQUCf.
Ry virtue Of an order Of seizure
and sale, issued by thu Hon. 18th
Jadielal District Court. iu The mat
ters Of the above numbered and
entitled suit. authorizing and com
handing me to seize and sell the
property Of said defendant, to satisfy
said writ, | viii proceed 10 sell at
public auction, to the last and high
est bdier. al the residence Of the
defendant. in this parish. OF
Saturday, April 9. 1898,
between the hours Of II o'clock q.
m. and 4 p. m, the following des-
cribed property, seized to satisfy
said writ, TO wit !:
All that certain tract or parcel OF
land situated III the parish IF YER
million, being MI Of HE NWI of
section ID. Up II. soaih Of rauge 2
East, LnuisiaBa Meridian and con-
taining forty arpents more or less,
.ogpiher with all improvements stu.
ated thereon and implements be-
longing thereto.
One binder. and canvass. FIVE
plows, n plinter. SIX bundles OF
shingles, u OK cart wheel. twelve
empty barrels. 3 sugar rollers. five
pans, one lot Of bricks 10 sugar
house, one lot OF posI-. one lot Of
pieux. 6 #. long, one loi OF cord
wood, one anvil, one bellows, one
furnace, one vica, one c~ntivalor, one
lot Of lumber.
Terms-Cash.
sheriffs Office, Abbcville. La,
March 5, 1893.
j. Cscla HrBrnT,
Sheriff.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-04-02

The Spanish would do we'll TO
read up on the history Of the Lee
family and learn they are not quit
tiers Chicago Record.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-04-02

Bro +. 3. Bentley, Of the Donald
sonvil!e Chief. a straight out Repab
%iican. in speaking of Bryan's visit to
New Orleans. says I'VE had the
pleasure of listening to speech No. 2,
and Mr.. Bryan will no doubt be i'm
mensely gralifed to learn--if he
ever does--that we were quite ia
vorably impressed with his personal
appearance, o~ratorical ability and
evident sincerity, that we even agree
with some of the propositions he ad-
vanced. We are tree to confess that
lie is 10y no means snch a fool as
many people believe him 10 be-
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-04-02

The main feature of The suffrage
plan, the poll tax, has been eliuina>
ted by the committee, TO the regret
of the friends of good government.
1t now becomes the duty OF the re-
personalities Of the people 10 the
convention to insist on the poll tax
as a quali6cation.--Shreveport eau
casian.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-04-02

Bro. Mouton Of the Lafayette
Gazette gravely doubts the sincerity
of the Times Democrat in its de-
mand for honest election methods
and censures lis denunciation of the
Constitutional Convention. But how
about Bro. Hearsey's criticism OF
section S. Don't that take the cake ?
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-04-02

General w. s Rosecrans died at
bis home near Randona, California.
March II, 1898, at the age of 10
years.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-04-02
March %, 1898.
STATE OF LOUISIANA Parish
Of Vermilion-l7lh Judicial Dis
trict Couri-No. 34S.
Succession Of P. b. Dupny.

trict C0urt-NO. $40.
Succession Of ?. p. Dupny.
Notice is hereby given to all whom
ii may concern, including the heirs
of said succession, to make opposi-
ton, If they think fit. within ten
days from The day in which this
notice is published, showing the rea-
snn if any they have, why the tablean
Of debts and charges against said
succession with account OF admins
tration and distribution of cash Oh
hand among the creditors filed hy
WIN. Esnard, Testamentary Execu-
tor of said succession should not be
approved and homologated.
Given under my hand and zeal OF
court this 26th day Of March, 1898.
ALcIDE LEBLANC,
CLERK 1T Court.
Broussard &NKischell. attys.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-04-02
STATE LOUIsIANA Parish Of
Vermilion-s7th Judicial District

STATE LOUISIANA-Parish Of
Vermilion-,7th Judicial District
Conrt,-No BIZ.
Succession Of Geinl Thihodeaux.
Notice il hereny given 10 all whom
it may concern. including the heits
of said succession. 10 mike opposi-
tion, if The, llunk it, within ten
days from the day IN winch this
notice i published, showing The rea
soni if any they have. Why the tahlean
Gf defts and charges ngain-t said
succession. With 4 ai-trihution to and
settIfmrat with the cretfitors filed
hy Dcmas Lshlane. administrator Of
The aforesaid Succession should not
he approved aus homoiogated.
Given onder nv hand and seal Of
court this 18Th dry OF March,
1898.
ALcIDE LEBLANC.
Clerk of Court.
Bronssard & Kitcheil. aitys.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-04-02
Joachim Revillon, aged 81 years

Joachim Revillon, aged 81 years
died on the 10th ult., at the resi-
dence of his son, Pierre Revillon,
Lafayette. He had resided in
Louisiana since 1926. and was one
Of Lafayette's best and most success
ful business men. An only son and
a number Of grandchildren survive
him.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-04-02
NOTICE.

The public il hereby notified not
to trespass on any Of my landa on
both sides Of Southwest Pass 10 Yer.
million and Iberia Parishes.
OzEME DFTcH.
Aa.oL DC fcno
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-04-02
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
Saturday, April 2, 1898.

Louisiana can boast OF 295 sugar
houses, and some more going up.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-03-09

audience description OF IL then and
there, as it stands upon our platform
to-day. I believe it was an inspira-
ton from heaven OF banner that
should wave triumphant over the
world"
The flag Is most symbolic. The
ground is white, representing peace,
purity and innocence; in the upper
corner is blue square, the color OF
the unclouded sky, emblematic OF
heaven, the home of the Christian, also
symbol OF faith and trust. In the
centre of the blue is the cross, the en-
sign and chosen symbol of Christianity;
the cross is red, typical Of Christ's
blood. Every sect of Christ's follow
ers can indorse the flag, and it is
equally applicable TO all nations. It
stands for no creed or denomination.
Miss Fanny J. Crosby, the Christian
poet, has written the words Of the
hymn and II. Huntington Woodman
the music here reproduced. Neither
the flag, hymn nor music has been
copyrighted and all are dedicated by
Mr.. Overton to the followers of Christ
the world 0ver.-Brookln Eagle.
a. HmrNcros wooDa1n.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-03-09

with the waist material or TO match
the plastron. Plaids. stripes, plain
silka chscks. I'll ere made pp in this
style. The baek y IN single piecs
and sllGhtiy bloused. u pee5esJgd Il
~ ~ 1yaNa dovn tigh>lH
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-03-09

the effect is charming. A novel man.
ner Of using tulle is to arrange it in
layers, one over the other, until it is
quite Opaque, and then either stretch
ii smoothly over firm shape or ar
range it in the form of beret, with
the loose edges of the tulle separate,
like the leaves of book, and each
one edged with very narrow satin rib
bon or a row of spangles or jet nail
heads. In Paris hower-trimmed hats
and bonnets are already the vogue, and
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-03-09
Styles in Snshes.


Sashes Of all kinds and conditions
are we'll to the front in fashion, and
the new ribbons are more beautiful
than ever. There are Roman stripes,
checks and plaids, with satin bordered
edges, and lowered, corded, and
watered ribbons of all kinds. Net,
chiffon, and lace sashes will continue
in favor; but it is not alone sashes for
the waist that swell the list. The
sashes for the neck are quite as con.
spicuous and more generally worn, for
all women seem to like the long silken
cravats around their throats. They
are made of liberty gauze, chiffon, and
thin silk, or of Swiss, with hemstitched
and lace trimmed ends. The newest
of these neck sashes is scarf Of net
with an elaborate lace pattern ut the
ends and an edge all around. They
range in price from "a to $15, and are
really very elegant. In smaller things
for the neck there is an unlimited
variety. Short bows and knotted
cravats of pure white lawn, with knife
plated frills on the ends, are added to
an array of lace knots and neck frills
which are beyond description.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-03-09

A distinctIvely Christian flag will
soon be adopted by large number Of
churches throughout the country with
out regard TO denomination. Buttons
on which the flag is conspicuously
shown are already being worn. Last
rally day at Brighton Chapel, Coney
Island, q well known Christian worker
had been announced to make an ad-
dress. The chapel was we'll filed and
when the time for the address had
come the speaker failed TO appear.
The superintendent of the school, O.
@. Overton, after spologizing for the
absence of the speaker, was obliged to
take his place. The subject OF his talk
was "The American Flag" On the
platform was beautiful flag, the gift
Of James H. Perry Post, q. A. r. Mr..
Overton dwelt upon the principles
for which the flag stood, the devotion
of its followers, the loyalty, fidelity
and constancy which should be shown
by Christ's followers. The want of a
Christian flag impressed Mr.. Overton,
and as he told the writer, "the Chris
tian flag appeared to be floating in the
air as I was speaking, and I gave the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-03-09

"Why is it," asked the inquisitive
one "that rooster crows, and crow
caws?N II is true that rooster roosts,
but nobody ever heard Of . crow crow
ing This is question that should
occupy the attention Of the scientific.
A woman, perhaps, could answer the
query, Why doesn't . crow crowl AZ .
breath she would ny; ~Just 'causN =
.-NeV orlsaps Times. Democrat