davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-04-11
Teaches the Indians.

Miss Estelle Reel is the first woman
to hold the office Of national superin-
tendent of Indian schools. The Com
missioner of Indian Affairs appointed
Miss Reel last summer. At that time
she was superintendent Of schools in
Wyoming. In discharging the duties
of that Office and In her travels in the
West she had become familiar with the
Indians and their educational needs
Under her direction an institute for the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-04-11

The summer dresses promise to be
more trimmed and belaced and berib-
boned than ever, yet one can have a
long range of choice and be as simple
and as dignified as may be desired, and
look all the more attractive for it. The
illustration shows you one of the new
est designs in skirts, one sure of popu-
larity. The patterns for sale in many
different places are SO well cut and SO
carefully described that the very be-
ginner in sewing can hardly fail in
making her own garments. This skirt
has front gore, gore on each side,
and two back cores which give the
width necessary to lay in double box
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-04-11

The home life of Queen Victoria has
ever been subject of widespread in
terest and sympathy. Her somewhat
dull and monotonous childhood, her
idyllic married life, her long widow
hood and her peaceful but busy old age
have alike attracted both writers and
readers on every hand. Perhaps the
most remarkable feature in the Queens
career has been the skill with which
she has contrived to maintain the
charm and simplicity of an old-fash-
toned English home life notwithstand-
ing the pomp and ceremony which ne
cessarily belong 10 court. This is large
ly due to her early training. Tie
daughter of the Duke of Kent, a prince
of very limited income. the young
Princess Victoria saw little of the lux
ury which is commonly supposed to
abound in royal circles. Strict econo-
my was the rule of her early home,
and the lesson has never been forgot
ten.
Amid the costly magnilcence which
characteriZes the state apartments the
Queens private rooms are always nota-
BILE for their comfort and LONELINESS.
In matters of dress, too, Queen Victoria
Is far more economical than many of
her middle-class subjects.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-04-11

Gout has been produced in hens by a
Breslau doctor who fed them with
meat. He gave the hens nothing but
horsetlesh without fat and as much
water as they liked. with deplorable
results to the unfortunate fowls. Hav-
Ing instilled the disease. lie then un-
dertook to drive out the uric acid by
administering eggshell. which relieved
the hens to certain degree.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-04-11
THE PAST.

said 1.-THE past II is dead.
! will bury IL deep and still,
With tablet oFsr its head.
.of the dead one may speak no ILL.,
/ dug deep down in the loan,
| scaled up the grave with prayer
But the past was the first one home
And waited to greet me there.
jeanette Bliss Cillespy in Columbia Literary
Monthly.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-04-11

A bell sounding the curfew signal to
go home smacks as much of ring rule
as new married man not being allow
ed latchkey.-Philadelp Times.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-04-11
Men Don't Like Untidy Women.

wen DOht Alhc ohtAuy ''ohAASne
1--WE all know how some women.
after year or two of married life, get
careless about their dress" says nov
elist. "They seem to think that their
fortune is made, and 1t isn't necessary
to arrange the hair becomingly, and
put on a pretty gown, just for their
husbands. This is all wrong, and 1t is
an error that arises from laziness.
Men like to see thir wives look pref
ty, just as they did when they were but
sweethearts. Take woman's advice,
and If you can have but one attractive
gown, let that be the one to wear In
doors. Endeavor to have daintily ar
ranged hair and a neat and simple cos
tune for breakfast.
go in largely for laces. A man is
very fond of frills; bits Of white about
the neck and wrists always appeal
strongly to him. Have well-ftting
boots or slippers, as the case may be;
and, in fact, study to make yourself
just as winsome after the fish is landed
as when you were not SO sure of him. -
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-04-11

The female mosquito has given bad
name to the whole race; she alone do
ing all the biting and singing for the
family.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-04-11
IN DEFENSE OF sTEPMoTHsRs'

OST of us have been broush'
lM up on the. the 5 good % G fSe position position
taken by NJ. E. ]. Kelley when man lug
"a plea for the Stepmother IN Tue
Woman's Home Companion. we haNe
inbihed with our earliest draughts Vi
literature the notion that stephio'. a'
are all wicked and cruel nehus. Ahe
novelist of later date, taking their cue
from the fairy stories, have eiaboratea
IN this assumption until the very ha'ne
of 'stepmother' carries with II SUP
gestion of cruelty and oppression We
find it quite credible that When .ne
sweetest girl of our acquaintance DC
comes a stepmother she will feeu her
own babies on angel-cake ana MAKE
the dead wife's children get on WIN
plain brown bread. We are shocked Oh
course, but we expect all manner OIL
atrocious things from stepmothers.
1.-THE stepmother's side of the case Is
never heard. 1t seems to be the nrst
wife's friends who rush into print al
ways. AS rule, too, they are the ones
who stir up trouble in the first place
between the children and their step
mother. Once in while, no DOUBT,
there is wicked, cruel stepmother OF
the story-book type, because there are
still some wicked, cruel women In the
world, in spite of all the evidences OF
women's advancement. When taking
about stepmothers, however, we rarely
recall the fine types Of stepmothers
who stand out bravely in the pages OF
more than one biography. There was
that remarkable family to which Maria
Edgeworth belonged, with its more
than twenty children and two step
mothers. Their father had been mar
ried three times, and each stepmother
was mourned as heartily by her STEP
children as by her own. And there was
Mrs. Johnson, Lincoln's stepmother,
whom he always loved and provided
for, and she must certainly have loved
him in quite motherly fashion. Other
wise she could hardly have paid him
that charming tribute, He was the
best boy she every knew or expected
to know She never knew him once to
refuse to do anything she wanted him
to do or to seem not to want to do 1t. y
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-04-11
No Ffxation in Space.

The common idea as to the path of
the earth being fixed in space" Is
taken exception to by astronomers, on
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-04-11

One never realizes how little he real.
y knows until he has read a page or
wo Of the dictionary.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-04-11
LIFE OF THE QUEEN.
VICTORIA PALMER THAN MANY
OF HER SUBJECTS.

The Queen of England Lives More Fru-
ga1iy and Maintains a Greater Air
of Homeliness About Ter Private
Rooms-Her Daily Labors.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-04-11

Give freely to the poor and you will
surely increase your store.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-04-11

Nearly every mo credit" sign is a
lie.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-01-10
August Flower.

"It is surprising fact" says
Prof. Houton, "that III my travels
In all parts of the world, for the lat
ten years, have met more people
having used Green's August Flower
than any .ther remedy, for dyspep-
sra, deranged liver and stomach,
and for constipation. I find for
tourists and salesmen, or Tor persons
filing office positions, where head
aches and general bad feeling from
irregular habits exist that Green's
August Flower is a grand remedy.
1t does not lnjnre the system by lre-
quent use, and is excellent for sour
stomaches and Indigestion Sample
bottles free y .'e.ss- '''.ss
tries.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-01-10
OUR CHINESE ALLIES, -.
Our Army Might Starve
5F in Luson- -

What water is to the caribao, opium
is to the Chinaman. Unless the Chinese
were allowed opium, the belly of the
army might starve and the rifle want
for ammunition.
Every Ghinaman, whether in the sup
ply train or in the hospital corps, is not
a John" as he is in the states, or
boy" as he is in the English settle
ments in China, but a "Cheeno," and
the ''Cheeno," like the caribao which he
drives, prefers 20 live on the country, if
we would allow it.
But Uncle Sam in his goodness of
heart brings rice out from Manila for
him, while be leaves undisturbed, to be
returned to their future owners, such
stores as the insurgents have not
burned. A little rice and a few smokes
day, and a "Cheeno" manages to
keep pace with the caribao, and at
other times bears burdens that would
break a Filipino's back.
The Yankee drivers do not understand
the language, and he does not under
stand theirs. The teamster swears and
gesticulates, and the Chinaman "sav-
eys" the second or the third, if not the
first, time what is wanted.
If he gets lazy and lolls under the
shade of cart, he is sure to be up by
the time that the ''boss''-he knows
that much American Englsh-is within
striking distance.
From what they have seen in the
hospital corps, our officers are con-
vinced the Chinese under white officers
will make fine soldiers. They will fol-
low the white doctor into the most
dangerous places on the field. Without
the white mans moral support they yell
and run.
When one cried out in his dream at
one o'clock in the morning, two-thirds
of our caribao drivers thought that
the Filipinos were upon them. In their
fright some jumped into the river. Our
soldiers in fishing them out forgot the
discomfortof being awakened and near
ly burst their sides with laughter.
But they have cause for their fears.
After squeezing all his money out OF
thrifty Chinaman, the Filipinos some
times shave off his queue or sometimes
hang him.-Collier's Weekly.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-01-10

Alphonse Segura to Gustaye Pes
san. 90 arpents of ground at Petit
Anse; s173.65; A. N. Muller, nc
tary.
Mrs. Desire Leblanc to Adam
Leblanc, 81 arpents of ground at
Petit Anse; $500; A. n. Muller,
notary.
Valerie Dautrleye to j. d. Dau-
trieve; 35 arpents of ground at
Fausse Point; 1920; A. n. Muller,
notary.
Philip 2. Boutte to Felix Tour
lac, undivided share in tract of
land, bounded north road, south
Hebert, east Bonin, west Boutte;
1925; 7. L. Renoudet, notary.
Charles Coguenheim to Philip
p. Boutte; tract of land, bounded
north Boutte, south Tourigin, west
Jaunia, east Hebert; S435; z. L..
Renoudet, notary.
Voltaire BOutte to Mrs. e. III.
Darby, 10 acres of ground and i'm
provements at Isle Piquart;
S123.16; p. L. Renoudet, notary.
William Patout to Nelson Carey,
Philis Carey and Francis Patton,
tract of land and improvements at
Isle Piquart; $3.50; L. l.. Renou-
det, notary.
Joseph Delcambre and Numa
Miguez to Oneziphore Viator,
thirty-fve arpents and improve
ments at Petit Anse; $500; p. L..
Renoudet, notary.
Joseph r. Boutte to Albert Al
leman, stock of merchandise in
store on upper Main street;
$1557.10; z. L. Renoudet, notary.
Mauril David and Michel Del
cambre to Mrs. Caroline Broussard,
80 arpents and improvements at
Petit Anse; $3.50; 2. L. Renoudet,
notary.
Mrs. Anasthasu Breittmayer to
Mrs. Matilda Anderson, wife of
Columbus Robinson, seven arpents
in parish, bounded north road,
south S. p. railroad, east Boutte,
west vendor; $3.50; 2. L. Renoudet;
notary.
Mrs. Anasthasu Breittmayer to
Page Louis, % arpents and I'M
provements, bounded north road,
south s. p. r. r., east vendor,
west vendor, 1925; ?. L. Renoudet,
notary.
Joseph Boden TO Cleo Romero,
20 arpents of ground and improve
ments at Petit Anse, $1,000; +.
L. Renoudet, notary.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
joseph Blaze to Selivia Brown.
Sterling Derouen to Dora Romero
Levy Kelly to Lavinia Leblanc.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-01-10
NEW AMERICAN EXPORT.
Once Furniture and Fittings Made
Here Are Now Being Shipped
to Cuba.

According to the federal census Of
1890 there were in the United States
more than 10000 persons engaged in
brass casting and brass finishing, and
they received, collectively, $6,0oO,O 900 a
year in wages and kept in operation
business in which, at that time, $780,
100000 was invested. One of the details
of the brass casting and finishing busi-
ness relates to the work supplied for
office fixtures, in which, by degrees and
with good results, metal, and especially
brass, has been substituted for the less
ornamental, less durable, and less de-
sirable wood. Only few days ago
one of the big brass companies shipped
to Havana the bronze work for the
offices ofaa banking house. In brass
manufactures New York and Philadel-
phia stand almost on conditions of
equality as regards the number OF es-
tablishments, but in respect to the
number of persons employed and the
wages paid, both cities are exceeded by
Baltimore and Detroit. Baltimore has
always done a large business in brass
finishing, and the great extension of
the Michigan lumber trade in the man.
ufacture of furniture has been the rea-
son for the prominence of Detroit in
the use of brass fixtures and ornaments,
as a part of office fixtures.
American ingenuity in the field of
manufacture is sufficient to insure
favorable market for American made
goods wherever the industrial condi-
tions are fair to American producers.
Spain is a large producer of both cop
per and zinc, of which brass is made.
With heavy duty upon American
copper castings and more favorable
mode of treatment of Spanish products
in this line the Cuban market for cop
per ware was naturally larger before
the war than it has since become. Now
shipments of American Office furniture
have begun to be a notable item of
commerce with Cuban cities. In the
manufacture of Office furniture the
United States stands at the head of all
the countries of the world.-N. Y. Sun.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-01-10

Latest methods in all Departments.
Complete English Course. experienced
teachers. French. German, Stenogra-
phy and Music carefully taught. Num-
ber of boarders limited.
NIGHT class
Also begins at same II e. Hours
from to 10, five evenings in ~
Book keeping, Arithmetic,
and Shorthand, at the pupils option.
Terms moderate. For further particu-
lars apply to
MISS M. LsE. FASNACHT,
Principal.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-01-10

1 must have seen Is graveyards on
my trip in the various provinces, and
l remember only cne that was not en-
larged because of the famine of the
war. Maj. Gen. James II. Wilson told
me the story of the horrors of recon-
centration had been only partly told.
1t was far worse than the people OF
the United States had believed. The
pen of trained historian alone can do
the story of death by famine and mill
tary wantonness justice. Competent
judges assert that the island is nearly
200, 200 men short. In most of the prov
inces the birth rate is less than one
half of what it was before the war. The
island was stripped of cattle. In Ma
tanzas, the province chiefly given to
the cattle-raising industry, there were
298,000 cattle, according to a census,
in 1894 When the war ceased there
were fewer than 5000 cattle in the
province.-Franklin Matthews, in Har-
per's Weekly.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-01-10
socialistic Plan .in France

At Roubaix, one of the socialist
strongholds of France, the 1900 pub
lie school children receive free food and
clothing at the expense of the town.
Chicago Chronicle.
Hicks-They tell me that Hlnson S
wife consulted a clairvoyant the other
day. and she says, the woman's powers
of seeing into the past and future are
truly wonderful.
Wicks-Yes, she told Hinson's wife
that she was 80, and every body knows
that Mrs. Hinson will never see 4o
apain.-Boston Transcript.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-01-10
LOREAUVILLE NOTES.

On Friday evening last a party
was given by the Loreauvllle
Euchre Club at the residence of
Mr.. ST. Clair Dugas.
Refreshments of a delicious ma
ture were served and enjoyed by
all present.
The ladies first prize was award
ed to Miss Lucy Dugas, Miss
Olympic Decourt was made the
fortunate possessor of the second
prize.
The gentlemen's first prize was
won by Mr.. Walter j. Toffier, sec
ond prize Mr.. Jules I. Mestayer.
The ladies and gentlemen com
prising the party were:-Mlsses
Minnie Girard, Lucy Dugas, Min
ME Provost, Lizzie Roth, Annuth
Durand, Mathilde Dugas, Adele
Breaux, Olympic Decourt, Adellne
Greig, and L. Montodon. Messrs.
Walter J. Toffier, Jules E. Mes
tayer, Michel Crouchet, Silvio
Gonsoulin, Rene Verret Alexan-
der S. Mary, Eugene Prince, Geo
Greig and Charles Mestayer.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-01-10


the girls. Coun-
sci of the best
sort is at the
command of ev-
cry woman and
if S h e will
promptly avail
herself of it she
will soon be re-
lieved of her
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-01-10

BOYS WANTED-HUSTLERS.
Bright, active, honest boys are
wanted at once by the ST. LOUIS
SUNDAY STAR to act as agents
for this great paper, which sells
readily wherever presented. The
agents obtain the papers on most
favorable terms and hundreds OF
boys all over the country are max
ING good money handling it. You
car, do the same. and have money
for the holiday season. The PanGr
are sent to you postpaid, az
run no riek, IS you get cred
| the heads Of unsold papers returned.
Write Il once to Manager Circula-
| ton St. Lonis Star, St. Louis, Mo-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-01-10
80 cents.

Will be aid for copy of the
WEEKLY IBERIAN of Sept. 10th,
1898, at this Office.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-01-10
German Jury LaMak

In Germany when the vote of the jury
stands six against six, prisoner is ac-
quilted. A vote of seven against five
leaves the decision to the court, and on
a vote of eight against four the prisoner
is Observation-Disclosures ENQUIRER.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-01-10
Fire
4 Abbsrills De m ol'shes
Nine Of the Most
popinent Mercantile Esta0-
li.hpsnts Of That Town.
, whole Block Nearly Burnt
Down.
=. Estimated at Between
$4,000 and 100000

e, lister town Abbeville was
v,;dav last, visited by a most
,'...trous confagration, probably
1. ,orst IN it's history. At about
- n. the fire alarm was sound
Z "a following it the Aboevllle
= Company almost Immediately
,rnded to the call. The fire
s',.d il Dr.. Theriot's Office over
I. YcEnery drug store and was,
y,srs informed, caused by the eA-
,I;uion Il an oil stove. The flames
s,s,d % rapidly that it was at
=, ssen the whole business por-
u i that section of the town
s.. doomed to destruction. Act
V upea these forbodings the au-
nities Ct once called for assist
~ from New Iberia.
/ message was sent to the
~ By telephone, when our con-
III sgsnt Mr.. A. G. Picket
frthxith wired Mr.. W. F. Owens
Ileva pleasant superintendent
I ls sosthern Pacific Railroad
xIgiers for Instructions as to
hlbg special train over to Alb
le from here to assist our
~ town. Only one or two min
IN Ialaps6d before the reply came
riing TIE proper crew to get
~ "a convey our fire compa-
11bgvillo. The Southern
! "a IL employees are to be
6tilltsd upon their speedi-
& etion in this and all such
4 emergency. They have
Jupved themselves ready
y oeeasions and willing to
~ Helping hand. Two fat
- box car and the Salt
IUuus with the switch engine
lltlted the train which left
- ~ y st sos p. m. Engineer
- ~ r. charge Of the locomo-
~ ~ nade probably the fast
H. ever accomplished ON the
lo1ylIle branch. Although the
g. ~ swift passengers and
- p property was in no way
rs& Thanks to him. The
Isnd O. are most fortunate
hovingso efficient an employe
eeftunly one with 80 much
nelye
; engine Of Company No.
S~ undergoing repairs it was
v = for that company to
hpwever No. 3 under Fore
4 quickly responded and
- depot on time.
- ttno the train reached
y'lle NJ Are had burnt out,
- necessary to prevent
l4ings from meeting a
4 osatzuction.
M. 8 was placed at the
4 y public square and
~ water out Of it as fast
y o0 III At last tho f3amac
o1ndued that all fear of
ning . fresh start was
WITH. Our boys of No.
Va and heroicalIy. II
q that Company to
" ~ stdte of rowdyism
: few who went over to
4. - il no way attribu
1eys Of No. 5. We
y nske this statement
of the members Of
eenpany. The return
AhAsville left at mid.
I'D in New Iberia
later.
pletely demolished
0unin0SS housas.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-01-10
Court House
Record.
Transactions at the Parish
Capitol.
Real Estate Deals Of the Past
Week.

VIII ~ Spui rtnCC Oui ihst tOiNs
L. A. Moresi. Mayor of Corpora
ion of Jeanerette to Rev. Father NJ.
Bardl Lot and improvements Id
Jeaneret.e on Church street bounded
north purchaser, ,eouth Judice street,
east Church street, west Hehert;
$1,000; Jules p. Robin, notary.
A ID. Foster President Of Jeaner-
cite Loan and Building Association
t. Bernard f. Trappey, lot and i'm
provempnts ID Jeanerette, bounded
north Main stree. south Vend.r
p,st 81 e-s Ven 70 ;S70G; luhs
p. II ~, notary.
Mr.. kums Heukel tfe Of Pet r
tEnkel to Theogene d lhoussave,
lot md improvements III Jeaneretie;
b uluied nor,h Dprouen street, south
Vendor, west Derouen street, east
Hebert street; S575; Jules +.
Robin, notary.
Gus,ave Pessan TO Willie Lewis,
lot OF ground on Centre street; S52;
U. S. Haase, notary.
Gustave Pessan to William E.
Douglas, lot of ground and improve
ments on Centre street; Silt; U. s.
Haase, notary.
Leon RohIeheaux to iberia Build
Ing Association. lot of grount aud
IN Jeanerette; $1,000;
w q. Weeks. notary.
Iberia Building Association to
Mrs Estplla Delaune wife # William
:. Smith. lot of ground and I'm
provements in Jpaneretie $4,000; w.
G.. w eeks, notary.
Charles q. Andrews TO Henry
Haines aud Silas Glover, halt arpent
OF ground in Iberia parish, bounded
north McDay, south and east ven
dor, west street; $50; G. A. Poir.
4os7 notary, Jtanerette.
Charles q Andrews to Johnnie
McDay. half arpent of ground III
Iberia parish, bounded north Lane,
east Kemp, south ard west vendor;
$40; G.. A. Poirson, notary Jean
erette.
Mrs. Anna Broussard TO Avenal
Nprr4s, 80 arpent- of ground al
h. G teau; s95.so; A. N. Muller,
noesry
linn Sepura 10 Gustaye Pessan, 20
4tpeass of ground AT Petit Anse;
1865 IS; a. N. Muller, notary.
Willlam Segura to Gustave Pes
san; 90 arpenis Of ground at Petit
Anse; s265.e5; A. N. Muller. nc
|tary.
William Segnra to Gustave Pes
san, 70 arpents Of ground at Petit
Anse; 1926. 40; A. N. Muller, no.
tary.
G,ll,am Floyd to E. L. Hayes,
lot of ground al Hubertville; 500;
G. A. Iolrson, notary.
Edward Gayles to +. +. Hayes,
| 2 lois of ground at Hubertville; s64;
lC A. Ponsop, notary. Jeanerette
Isiah Joe to E. Z. HAYES, 4 IL
acres of grourd at Hnbertvllle with
improvements; 800; G. A. Poirson,
notary, Jeaneretie.
Michel Washington to 4. Z.
Iayes, 2 acres of ground and I'M
urav. ments. bounded north Heukeil,
soutb .Jaiice or assigns, east Mon
not. we,t Washington; $500; G.
A. Poirson, notary, Jeanerette.
jeff Harrison to E. E. Hayes, lot
and improvements at Habertviile;
AL. so: c.. Il. Poirson, notary.
Jeanerette.
Flora Floyd to E. E. Hayes, lo'
Of ground at Hubertville; s5f; =
A. Poirson, notary, Jeanerette.
Give Robertson to Nicholas Mnl
Iler. a certain gasoline boat; sloo
A. N. Muller, notary.
| Moul David to William SECURE,
30 arpents Of ground st Petit Anse
|s145; A. N. Muller, notary.
Moul David TO jim Segura, 2
arpents OF ground at Petit Anse
4 5000; A. N. Muller, notary.
| .Moal David TO Alphonse Segnra
90 arpen,s Of ground e Petit Anse
|sIlo; "A. N. Muller, notary.