davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-29
MEN Q 9 THE IS TIME. &
Very Valuable Work Undertaken by:
4 x Editor GarlinKtoH " & .ssia

auAtVA lOu So ~
Mr.. J O. Darlington, 4 editorsof
tho Spartanburg Herald has undertaken
to prepare and publish d hand some
volume that will be Of incaloulablo
yalue to many classes Of South Caro-.
linians. No library; Of the period will
DO complete without it,. Itlis to- be On.
titled .Men OF tho Times" and ID to
DO q biographical encyclopedias of CON
tomporaneous South Carolina leadorys. y {
Tho SCOPE Of tho volume will inoludo
South Carolina authors aSchiteols,i
artists, agtioulturalists, bankers, com ci i
poaefs, divines, doctor, op gincors, Cd
ucators, investor, Journalists, jafists.
manufacturers, mineralo9ists ts, philana
thropiste, poots, politicians, statesmen. !.
travellers and warriors. FL
Thero is now no work Of the Kind
latter than Moi Grad s. Ehiifenrit MennI 81
tho Carolinas" and what Mr.. CARING.
ton is doing should have been under
taken long ago. NJ. Darlington ID bo.
Ing congratulated by those who have
80 often found it necessary to turn I'd
the MoOrady volume on having under
taken tho work. 4. ,iy5 53Il i1%
The book is 10 bo cotton up ia hand !.
some style, worry small type and half.
tone portraits being used. n It will con.
tain about 900 pages. In his prospe otus
Mr.. Garlipgton says: /, a &, J As, s,
It will DO beautifully bound In cloth
and is designed to be q book that will
adorn any library, Its scope Is TO be,, "a 4
comprehensive oompe ndium of oon..
temporsncoua Biographies. Accurate
tketchcs Of tho mon VINO have bcen
forelnos In developing South Carolina
during the closing years Of tho 1iino.
toenth century arc given ~: 81 a & $g & J
'ln order to insure accuracy. and sto
include only those whose achievements
ontito them to a place IN "a bioeraphs
ioal encyclopedia, committees 4 have
boen Beleoted to pass on the names of
such mon as are prehenttd. Those com.
mittees are composed Of tho reoognizsd
leaders in their various lines. A s,
. This book is q very expensive pub.
lication, butit is bolieyod its impor-
tanoe jdstifes the publisher in making
it q work Of art as we'll a, q biogtaphs
ical encyclopedia Of the mon who are
now making South Carolina, In many
lines, foremost of the southefn States. a
This book is not like hume rous pub
locations that are offered from time to
time, Whero any man who pays his
money or BubsoribeB to tho book can Be
written up. It is neoeaaarygto \ known
II. advance how man y. copies will be
taken, go as to DO able to contract with
the printer, bus Biographical sketches
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-29
7 Deggars Waiting.

A dispatch says tho arrival Of Mr..
and Mrs. Carnegie, at Southampton,
England, is awaited by delegations from
various olymosnary institutions who
want ohooks. These include represon.
tatives Of citios sooking libraries, and
agents of q variety Of institutions do,
eiring aid. Hartley college, Southamp.
ton, toohnioal institution, has dopu
tation OF 60 awaiting the Stoamor's ar
rival. The local msnagor Of the Amer.
loan line, who had important lettors
and kilograms from all parts Of tho
kingdom for tho philanthropist, says
tho envelopes Indicate that they arc
from all sorts and conditions Of people
from unigersity presidents to mondi-
cantg.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-29
Growing Rapidly.

Tho production Of tobacco in tho
United States is now about 725, 900, 600
pounds, Of which about half 10 oonsum-
cd in this country. The crop has nearly
doubled oiEoe 1870. It was first taxed
tor royonuo purposes in 1873. Sinco
1870 tho rovonuo from tho tax has not
fallen below $25, 900, 900 annually. In
1910 1t was $50, ,000. 600. Sinse It wa6
ilrSt imposed, In 1868, It has paid ro.
venues among to about 81 200, 0O0, 900.
Tho tobacco and cotton farmers do not
get so much consideration from tho
Government as tho protected manufao.
turors, but thoy mako q grost deal moro
money for it. rs I.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-29
\ MARYLAND M.AllR IN LIN q.
The Election Law Disfrrnohlsing tho
M Illiterato Passes.

The now election Law has passed the
Maryland Legislature. Twill disfran.
chiso fifty thousand illiterate voters.
Tho final passage Of tho bill was mark.
ed by tho utter absence af anything of
q Sensational character. In the senate
but one protest WAS entered which oaino
in tho form Of q speeca from Senator
Dodson, Republican, who characterized
the entire proceedings as q blotapon the
fair names and honor Of the State. The
final vote was ] to ii, a strict party
division. !,y} J Is, IS (, ,.s,$ sl$
In quarter Of an hour after passing
the senate the bill was before tho house
where its consideration was Immediate;
]y begun. Ono by one the sonate'a
amendments were taken up and oonourr-
cd in without division. Then it was rut
upon ith final passage with no attompt
at delay upon the part Of the minority,
except a motion to allow them one hour
to consider the amendments. This was
promptly voted down, and tho bill was
passed. BY a vote of So to 28, the Domno-
orats having six votes moro than the
majority required by the constitution.
Eve Democrats, Buckley and Lamin of
Frederick, Keys Of Ceoil, Pattison Of
Dorchester, and Garner Of St. Mary'e
voted with the Republicans.
The most important change in exist.
Ing mothods accomplished By the en-.
aotnlent Of the now law lios in depriy-
ing illiterate voters Of the asHistsnce Of
ballot clerks in preparing their ballots,
Under the previous pfactioo these
clerks accompanied suoh Sotorats into
tho booths and marked their ballots For
them, or showed them how to do it,
The Democrats claim that this PRACTICE
utterly destroyed the aecreoy Of tho ball
lot and inado il possible for corruption
istg to learn through signals from the
ballot clorkH whether bargains smade
with corrupt voters had been carried
out. The arrangement Of tho names On
the ballots has boon altered SO that the
candidate for oaoh offioo arc grouped
instead OF being arranged in groups a.,
cording to the psrly they ropfosoi,t,
Party embloms ard abolished and Other
changes made which mako the new law
very nearly similar to that in oxistenco
in Massachusetts,. Il Il y n :.
The effoct ofthe 4 lew iii, Of coursc,
largely q matter of cor ] ioture, jandi ono
upon which the party leaders, 3widely
differ. The Democrats expect that IS
will disfranohise about 81, 600, negroes
and perhaps 16, 600 white voters who
cannot read or Trito, or these, 4 it ID
olaimed all the negfoea and about 80
pSE cent. lt 4 of tho Y, Whites vote The Hepp,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-29
"a PATHETIC STORY.
Another uoexpectod Effect OF tho
Pension Act
STORY or AWoRTHY WIDOW
of a Dead confodsrato Horo About
to Be Oebarred Of Her Psn.
sion Piuarce BY its
Provisions.

While this State is unable to givo
needy Confederate veterans and widows
Of votorans any largo pensions, it is
doing the beat it can to aid them. AS
in all pension systems, abusos orept in
and tho department found itsolf paying
ponsions to many who wero really not
in need, until tho Confederate votorans
organisation took tho matter up and
got the new act passed. This was do.
signed to throw every possible safeguard
and is working we'll. Several vory OK
oeptional and unexpected results OF tho
new act have, however, arison. Tho
Tho case Of tho Byrd orphans has al.
roady beon mentioned, and Tho State
has received several subscriptions to.
ward paying the amount Of tho pension
which cannot bo allowed.
Another case even moro noteworthy
developed Wednesday. There can be no
doubt that Mrs. Amanda Rochester OF
Anderson county is tho widow Of gal.
!ant !e!!ow who gaze up his life for tho
Confederaoy and that sho ia sadly in
necd OF tho pittanoo allowed, yot tho
law requires that sho must havo oertifi
81 Ptos from living witnesses to her hus-
buds servioo aud death. She cannot
,tain these. Y ct she has writton evi-
donoe, and has presented that which is
really stronger than any other ovidenoo
could be. And it is UP to the State
board at it's coming meeting to decide
whether the letter Of the act must be
obeyod, shutting OH tho. ronsion. or
whother it can be allowed on tho owl
denoo furnished.
Tho board returned Mrs. Roohestcr's
application when it frat came in. Tho
following was received on Wednesday
in consequence. @ IA.
Anderson, 8. o.,
March 18, 1901.
Dear Sir: Excuse mo for returning
Mrs. Amanda T. Roohester's petition
for pension, and papers connected
Herewith. and especially calling your
attention to J1d go Simonton's 8 affidayit.s
and oe pecially TO the letter of Lieut.,
g sslsss, Y aAtaa Qth,
W. IT. att0nS
tion TO the fact that a n years
old proves itself
am not q paid agent in this case,
but know tho poor widow personally
and take an interest in hor sad loss Of
her gallant husband, whose memory sho
has cherished by hor long widowhood.
1t does aoem to mo that any court would
sustain her claim undcr tho law with
tho testimony Of Judge Simonton and
the letter Of the lieutenant, now dead,
and the other proofs sui mi,tod.
onclosof>affidav Of 3. A, Mo
Calister. an officer, but who is an ap-
plicaut himself, and his testimony ruled
out, but I sond it anyway.
| was oolonol Of tho Fourteenth South
Carolina Volunteers, and my long sor-
vice endears me to tho poor, who sacri-
ficed so much, but to mono moro than
the worthy women. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Worry truly yours,
Joseph N. Brown.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-29
-. jgi v \, n ~. ~ = 81 I5Iy Va ..
(, Fourteen .Perishef1.

Tho Ateanlor Chennitz 81 tho Cor
man.Australian teamehip company
and the British eteAnter Tay DOL oliided
Thursday night ia the Flushing Road
stead. The lI,ay sank aud only throe
Of her oroW wore saved. 4 he had.
nut into the Eluahing sspedatesd owing
to- tho proyeil Ing 3 tos Boutt teen;p6r.
sons persisted, Including 4 hid sySa 81
Two i aailora who b ded thofveblsl sson i
farewell visit.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-29
Wolves and Sparrows Suffer

wolves and Sparrows Suffer.
Tho wolf hunters and tho sparrow
shooters OF northorn Illinois have just
closcd q very prosperous season. Leo Sam
uolaon, a Winnobago county boy, has
mado q rooord Of 3,4l6 sparrowa for
Which no received from tho county
treasurer $69.22. Joseph Gallisdorfer,
Q lad Of the Same county, killed 2,410
birds, for which no was paid $48,2O
cash. Nearly 40. 900 sparroWs hayo
boon killed this season by tho boys Of,
Stephenson county, which 10 d big In
crease over tho busineas OF last year, In
Deooinbor tho county paid bounties
amounting to $1b2S16 in.J anuAry $2O8 /.
81; In February $422.1 .16; total $782 b6.l
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-29
Very respectfully,
l5t,s NJ II II .IIoa T

Co FL 25th s q. ". 4,
& P.sS Corpl, Rec choster Ii duo pay
from Ostober 1st, 1863, TO May 7th,
1861 and scmo littla money for com-
mutation Of lost things. Tho exs Q;
amount | cannot now sond, as my com.
pany papers aro away; will, however,,
do 30 as soon as practicable. Ho had
nothing aith him WHOM no was killed,
his kcopsakcs and othor things having
boon previously lost. Tho State.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-29

that ho was q good soldier. / never
know him to shirk in tho timo Of dam
gor. Our company has lost many good
and brave men, but mono bettor than
ho j regrot his loss very much. Ho
died in a glorious osuso, aud bis nam,
will bs handed down to postority as ono
Of those martyrs who fol in the causo
Of ftoodcm and all that man holds dear
on aarfhl A.ssl L.aN! N..LlMA. .t.aA
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-29
Want toYEnt terrta irhe,,,, b,

Governor McS eenoy, ias rec 6iyed as
letter from al .,S g homp aon. s. offs
3U!haattano os ask Ing aim ah hon I'D d afs
,,lhts pAt t would ayfly y 7 in Chat taaooRal.
~ sdigate @ lonf sgase D. la ont timoofit.
how MANY eSonla bein q 40 party and osg
slong they WoUl Uld ain it y(Jhat sno0e, 81
The South z 1liniang III lay live NJ "
AttAnooga wish toS eS Stond couStasioa
TO tho South t)stolina party ss's soS,SE 81
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-29
I Sad 4 J . | !! |
All insane Woman M III dsrs Hers
rs IS six Chlldra II. n s.l
.ATrEMPTED b Il E r so MN 81
But Faliec, and Than alks.
Ratlonas'y About HefAWf1Ii 81 81
]. Deed She Asslgns
No Reason,


Mrs L'zzios N aranoro, 81 4 Coli dbrook,
Mass. While in d al Of Insanity THUS
day afternoon killed her Six children
Iat herhome. q farm house ale AS mile
from tho yillsgo, and then tried to tak d
her own life.S The ohildren ranged from
ten years to q babe lof ten months and aid
heir,livoa were taken Ybys ! tho mother
With an axe and q club. She laid che
blood, ,drenohed bodies on the beds, two two
on one bed and tho other four on bod I
inaanother room and; then attempted
to take her own life BY 3 cutting d her
throat with "a razor. When discovered
she was In the bod on which The bodies
OF four children wero lying. Alt though
sho cut q deep cash in r hor'. throat and
suffered tho loss Of much BLOOD, ~ IL \ ii
believed she will recover. 3 j 81 s,si 81
Frank N sramore, Is the husband and
father loft his home Al be smanals hour
Thursday morning to- 60 tos work st 3 /, !
sawnill and at that timo his wife did !
not attract Z his attention By g acting
strangely, q
So So app1sod tho ofil5 Wa5 u0u iitS
ted shortly after noon, tho ~ discovery
being mado BY Ge6J 60 Thrashef, ali
omploye cfa;grO cery store, who visited (
the Naramore house about 2 :45 4 o. 'olocks
Tor the purpose Of delivering grocerios I
that had previously beon ordered by
Mrs. ~ ara1nore. He was unable to get
in the house BY the d 5or aud hes looked
in window and noticed blood on tho
floor, while Mrs. Naramore was lying On +
q; bed. He was sur prised also iii tho
absence Of the children, whom he WAS
accustomed TO- see playing In or about
tho house. Ia returned to tho Village
and told of what he had seen Il lfs
par ~ was mad o up and Ia hasty
visit was made tol the N ara 6ore house.
Ar, ,entrano oet WAS effected without delay
and the mutt Hated bodies of u the Is six
children in two beds were found I. Mrs..
I.NarAmore was removed to S. the village /
;hotel and the attending physicians were5
con6d lent she would survive. N
M !, D,gring Y the y u ning sI numbes Of
sneighb ofaS Sef the famil nm III
llsssiesls ~ sys n
the tiIisP iIiiis Tho OF, Nil Iagers
found "a ~ ara at1ore gho RRa b ask Ike d
how abe did tho deed + and she laid that;
ha ~ kha /; "a 3 q tS
son,,, 30 @ fsspp .teheto3
cI;ld tha IA 81 ]; ss - wv 4. B
ba chs G "a ron Wv t 3 pga;
ma :; "a T,I,ai VIZ, & snhso ana
oIasst sp!, ysatS Sc sho
ia ii Ghastar @ Ross;e I Ssss vnasI
f ], yn.et, posslo sna lten rap gedE
hs;ns @ az tsn hSSs sSat - .en hohsns, hena
MTa Narsmora ram, to,d IN ,, ! u n I,
mato fr;snds sIn sS ~ ~ ~ y vss
and than folIonsd . 'S ,v;tb ~
aeoh tina % aI;m Il ~ ~ aidna Lk
wave L;Iiad hu ba;n & = i, 4 ~ nSo
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-29
Tho affidaYits referred to road as fol

Tho afidayita referred to road as fol,
lows:
State Of South Carolina, Oharleston
County.
Before me personally appeared
Charles II. Simonton, who, boing duly
sworn, says that ho was colonel oom-
manding Twenty. fifth regiment, South
Carolina v Volunteers, Confederate G Statos
Of America, from 1862 to tho end Of
the war. That he know William
a. Rochester, who was private in %.
H Of his regiment. That said Willinm
A Rochester, was killed ia battlo
whilst serving with his company in a
charge at Swift Crook, noar Petersburg,
Va. That the letter, attached to tho
petition Of Mrs. Amanda Rooheeter.
signod by w. Fl. Bartless, Jr.. lieu.
tenant commanding Go H, is eonuino
lettor, as he woll knows tho hand WRITING
OF Mr.. Bartloss. That tho said w. II,
Bartless Jr., was at tho date If said
letter in command Of said company, its
captain, W. H. Seabrook, having boon
killed. That Rochester and his oonl-
radios in that company were gallant
mon, tho company having boen almost
annihilated by casualties in action dur.
ing tho war. That he does not know
Mrs. Amanda Rochester. but that he
believes her to DO the widow Of his
dead oomrado. ~. lj.
(Signod) Charles II. Simonton.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-29

Tho tlokots VIII bo restricted to con-
tinuous passage in cnoh direction and
arc to DO sold on May 8 and 8 from
points within tho State Of South Caro-
lima, and on May from points in North
Carolina and Gsargia with final limit
of May 13, inclusive. The rate pro-
mulgatod applios to the Sotthern rail
way, the plant system, tho A. y. j..
tho Central Of Georgia, tho Charleston,
and Western Carolina. and the Georgia
railroad. Tho Soaboard will no doubt
moot tho rates of the association lines.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-29
State Of South Carolina, County Of

State of South Carolina, County Of
Anderson.
Personally appeared B. A. MoAl.
istor, who, being duly sworn, says that
no has known Mrs. Amanda Roohoeter
ever since her childhood, ho being al.
most her ago. That sho was Miss
Howard before her marriage. That sho
married. William A. Rochester, who. it
is said by affidavit Of Judge Simonton
and his lioutonant, was killed noar
Petersburg, Va in 1864, and that she
has remained awidow over sinoo. and
has continued resident Of tho State
oil tho time. That tho petition signed
by her is ttuo aud though poor, sho is
a lady Of high character and has had to
struggle for a living evor since tho war.
B. A. McAlisior.
Tho lettor from tho front at tho timo
Of tho death Of tho husband reads as
follows: 857j
Trenohos Twenty.6fth 8. q. ", Ha.
goods Brigade.
Near Petersbrg, Va, 6
Juno 20, 1864. (,
Mrs. Amanda Rochostor.
4 Dear Madam; Your favor Of tho goth
just as hand. / am truly sorry to in.
form you that tho account of your hus-i
bands death is correct. Ho fell.. shot
through tho body, In charge upon tho
enemy,'s limos at Swift crook, near
Petersburg, Va, whore no ID now
buried.
ltafforda mo pleasure to say toyou
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-29

I, q Lee does not appear to have gotten
. strictly down to business until no was
lFgonfrontsd by Grant in tho Wilderness
In tho spring of 1864.
| ,}s General Grant was greatly surprised
| whom General Lee permitted him, un-
sanelastad, to oross the Rspidan on tho
thS OF May, 1864, with an army Of 1914. !.
90 mon and train Of 4, 900 wagons.
Seeing nothing of Loo or his army,
q arant believed that ho had fod, and all
had to do was to pursue, overhaul
sss8 destroy him He little understood
3s$ss pat adversary. Leo was thorough
F,Bf)i, sormod as to every move Grant
and when Grant begun, on the
sslgsiiaoernipg Of tho 9Th Of May, to uncoil
II his great army, which lay in many folds
4! Ground Gormania Ford, and sorpont.
ssi Ike, extend its fiery and bristling head
\ NJ tsth,s.9Yugh tho dark jungles Of Tho
sllSSslyy Il A! lldornoas, Ice, who was holding
si3ss saie little army of $4,000 mon maseod
5|ss &. snd VOL in han d on his flank, foil UPON
I'm u, With sNa the fury offs CYCLONE, boat.
fflgs!hg MIN at eyory point, and cOmnellinp
jyIShih,t ysyh TO recall his advanced oorna and to
prepare and fight tho two.days' battles
ll5gf tho ildorness in which Gonoral
lice and his littlo army most aienailv
Rtsiumphod. '''
General Grant now saw that In tHo
Il Sagaflo ga IS Of skil!ful manoouvoring ho was
ssil0t q ~, q match for General Loo, and feol.
II q, i9g That no GOULD not drive him out Of
. nle Path no begun a aerios OF tho most
SE92alagk able tactical ovolutions oHor ON
s & p'toyed on q battlefield. 3.\>
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-14

tilation and great canvas windsails reach
ing half as high as the masts were in
stalled to convey fresh cir through tubes
TO the lower compartments. The nail.
chisel and saw had no more regard for
the carved cabin woodwork than they
had for the rough pine, of which the
stalls were built from wheel to keel
The air sheets face forward and the
vessels are required to be under way to
force the draft. So the animals are load
ed hurriedly Qt generally requires about
twelve hours) and the boat gotten off
Immediately upon the last animal cross
ing the gangplank.
In rough weather the waves often roll
In through the holes in the sides and
douse the animals, but that is a bless
ing, for in long trips across the torrid
zone the heat down in the hold becomes
awful The animals are packed closely
side by side. There is standing room
only" loss of Ten per cent. on some
trips in the summer is considered small.
There is veterinary surgeon aboard each
boat, and from Is to 100 mule
teers. The letter after feeding and
watering the stock and cleaning the stalls
each day, have to give hand dosing the
sick, binding the bruised sufferers from
the ships rolling. and singing up those
too weak to stand longer. There is an
ether task-that of hoisting over the dead
The transports seem to be known among
and spotted by, the great fishes. Por-
poises, sharks and the like follow them
for days, for they are sure of at least
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-14

toward land so that they might see and
scent it, they were lowered overheard.
Four hundred swan the distance Inc
others were either unequal. to the effort
after being pent up so long or spent thelr
strength in vain efforts to get aboard
the ship and the tug boats about her.
OF late the percentage of loss among
the animals has been growing less. Al
first any mule from thirteen to fourteen
hands high, or horse from fourteen to
sixteen. sound of limb and In good con-
dition, after three days rest to recover
from the railroad journey to New Or
leans. was loaded for Cape Town. Now
only an animal with a tried constitution
is sent The whole workings OF the de-
partment are now complete In Kansas
CITY. ST Louis, Dallas, Houston, corrals
for collection are maintained TO these
recruiting stations candidates are
brought. ANY that pass. be they one or
6ftv. are retained until the number has
grown large enough to warrant the char
tering of a train. Then they are shipped
TO New Orleans, where stables mat wlh
accommodate nearly 1000 are operateo'
Iere they are assorted and gotten into
condition for shipment. The first assort-
ment Is the sick and bruised from the
wen. The former are sent TO the hospitas
department. They are exercised daiiy
and fed up LOT me JVu.'e''
animal IS vacclnated Then they are as
sorted for fitness for the various services
Each Is numbered on the hoof. and mark
ed with a broad arrow. II for the heavy
artillery, a small arrow for the light,
and a double cross for the cavalry Those
simply numbered go into the pack trains
or are assigned TO some other routi"e
work. ,,o.,-
with the muIeteers the qualifications
have grown less rigid. Al nrst al the
offer OF free transportation the officers
could pick their men Al the discharged
spanish war soldiers who applied were
chosen. But particular care was taheh
that they should not get near boer re-
cruiting station Finally when the South
African enthusiasm began 70 van w.
price had 20 Be raised return tranhDor'
TALON was added Later return tans-
porfaiion ana 90 Bot New orleans vas
drained Nov hohos ana rAfnpn are tn'