davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-18
at his relentless pursuers. In a second !
they were on the ground.

at his relentless pursuers. In second
they were on the ground.
"Frenzled beyond description at src
Ing their prey securely plastered to q.
mescal stock, they dashed frantic.
against the great green bayonets below
in the hope OF overturnmg his vantage
pole, until one by one they became
impaled on the terrible points and
could only twist their tails and squeal
in helpless rage. The triumphant Rob
ert descended, drew forth his gllstening
barlow and cut their, throats with pain
full elaboration. That is, IL was pain
full to the javilinos. There were Just
eight of them, and I helped him take
them home and dress them. since
which happy hour we have had mllt
and liver and heart and spareribs and
roast pig till we squeal every time one
touches us. Hereafter Bobby proposes
to wear pair of these linemen's boot
hook attachments. "--Phoenix (Ariz.)
Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-18
WEARTR AND
BoUDoR

An Atchison girl was writing letter
the other day and found that she
couldn't spell the word proposal" You
would think any girl could spell that
word.--Atchison Globe.
1t is a pretty spring fancy to use
Parma violets profusely for table dec
grafton. Little pots of white china
holding violet plants in full bloom are
seen on many luncheon and dinner
table and in drawing rooms,
The Postal Union includes thirty FIVE
countries in which women are EN-
ployed in the postal service. In Eng.
land the beginning was made in 1870;
now there are $4,000 women thus en-
ployed In the United Kingdom.
| A unique breakfast given during the
| present season to Miss Woolley, Presi.
| dent of Mount Holyoke College. by
the chemists of the faculty. was cooked
on the gas burners In the laboratory.
and served in laboratory utensils.
A society has been formed and the
word has gone forth that henceforward
costumerie for Niennese women shall
be made nowhere else but in Vienna.
The Archduchess Maria Josefa and the
Princess Of croy are at the head OF
the movement. and an eXl 'ltion Is
now being held in support of 1t.
An Atchison man admired girl and
became engaged to her. They were
both fond Of going to the theatre, and
before their engagement went good
deal. He told her they would either
have to give up the theatre to save for
getting married, or else put of getting
married, and gave her the choice: she
chose the theatre.
What possible harm could there be
in any girl learning to make her own
hats? There are hundr Is Of young
women who are in comfortable enough
circumstances so they do not need to
earn money who could save a great
deal, using the materials that collect
from season to season. and producing
hats to suit their taste and faces.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-18

position and aspect toward the world.
But YOU discover these things incl
dentally while you play society's pretty
pastime Of Singing violets.
You have to be cheerful to play that
game. People won't play with you II
you're not. You simply have to give
the world that thoroughfare by which
to approach you, or he left hermit
all your days.
Cheerfulness does for a woman's
heart what broad piazzas. pleasant
windows and wide doors do for
house They give promise OF pleasant
ness within aud offer access thereto.
While the heart of a cold, over-re-
served or melancholy woman IL like
| grim, forbidding fortress without
| doors or windows TO give n man a
! foothold. Whatever marvellous treas
ures II conceas he has no knowledge
of anything there to compensate him
for the danger and trouble Of scaling
its walls.
To drop all SMILES, men like cheer
ful woman. She attracts them every
time. And they don't like and never
will like woman with long face
and moping. melancholy ways. This
sort never gets OH socially, seldom has
mach influence, and is pretty sure tC
be unhappy all her days as she makes
other people.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-18
WOMAN KILLS WILDCAT.

Killing IA wildcat weighing 100
pounds and nearly six feet from tip
to tip, is the feat credited to Mrs. NJ.
j. Warden, of Pueblo, Colo. The an
imal was killed by two bullets from II
thirty -eight-calibre revolver after it
had bounced upon her fifteen-year-old
brother, who had gone to the barn to
see why the family horse was so rest.
less. When he opened the door the
huge animal sprang at him, throwing
him to the ground. His yells for help
reached Mrs. Warden. who seized a re-
volver and rushed to the barnyard and
fred at the beast. Two shots. one en-
tering the head and the other the
shoulder, ended its existence. The
boys injuries were not serious.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-18
HEROIC SCHOOL TEACHER.

Plunglng into the Desplaines River,
Miss Louise Jackson, school teacher,
of haywood, suburb of Chicago,
rescued one of her pupils, the little
daughter of Samuel q. Kline. after
the mother of the child had tainted
and two boys who had accidentally
knocked the little one into the river
had run away. Unaided. Miss Jack
son fought her way through the swift
waters OF the Desplalnes. which is at
higher flood stage than for years.
and it was only after she had slipped
back into the river from the crumbllng
bank several times that the young wo'
man brought the little girl safely
ashore.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-18
PRINCESS KILLS BEAR.

At n hunting parry at Gatshlna, Rus.
sin. given by the Grand Duke and
Grand Duchess Vladimir recently, the
Grand Duchess, who is famous shot,
had Il narrow escape. She killed one
bear and then shot at another, wound
ing It. The enraged animal struck
one of the heaters, ripping the clothing
from his back and tearing his e'ioul-
der. Then, rising TO his full H"cht,
over six feet, the bear rushed npor the
Grand Duchess. In spite OF her cAn-
gerous situation. she retained her pres
ence of mind calmly shook off a fur
coat which impeded her free move
ment, raised her gun and fred. put
ting a bullet directly between the eyes
OF the animal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-18
BIG SERyING FRAY.

A housewife who does her own
work" has equipped herself with a big
serving tray, such as walters in hotels
use. When she is getting meal ready
she sets this upon the kitchen table.
and as fast us the dishes for the table
are ready, she places them upon 1t
bread, butter, pickles, celery. etc. Then
she carries In everything at one trip,
thus making ''her head save her
heels" When the meal is over she
carries out the dead" as they cali II
In the restaurants, in the same way.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-18
wOMAN's WINNING CARD.

A womon's winning card Is cheer
fu,noss
she NAV he copoble of countless
calf sacrifices infinite tenderness and
endless resources of wisdom. but If
eho ,Iooks those worry excellent nos
sessions under parh of melancholy
she may almost ms well not have them,
90 far az the ordinary world with
which sbn comes in daily contact is
oorcornod
Toll the average busy man that n
brirbt lovnlv nowcr blooms away
dow, I'm an rrdorcround cave and ne
won't caro- arough or bove time enough
70 dolva down tbere IN loo; ot II Rut
lot tbo aoyor nod its lovelv- face nm
+, tho DAYLIGHT an tho overy day level
Tho brsy ma, tre,ds and no is certain
to SOC If and nrettv sure TO look Mt II
with nIo,sure too
Tbot 10 cbeorruIrees Tho root Of
,,lod,os. may bo IN tho ba,rt ali ripht
hut n has IN hIossom ont into II sunny
roce aud nInosopt words before men
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-18
MADE FROM HANDKERCuIETS.

Thpra Is surh n fad for making all
manner of nrettv and useful articles
from hond,ercbiafs that monufactur.
ers have vied with eoch other I'm the
nroduction of artistic effects in prlnted
embroidered and lace trimmed hand
lerchiefs osnecially for nurposes of
fancy work
Tho bondporcbief fad has upnum-
herad followers for the reason that II
Affords occun,tiop Of n simple and
aasv character and the results are nj.
w.vs of como nso
pillow shoms and cushion covers
,likn oro Iovelv whom made of fine
lace trimmed hond,erchiefs or finely
embroidered ones There are so many
sizes Of tbosa that ona has only to use
tbe smallest size for cushion covers
and tho Iorgest for inflow shnms Fol
the centre prntty ideo is 70 have q
SINGLE handkerchief with n worry deer
bordar and tban omhroider tba initio
in tbe centre NJ the square
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-18
x FADs g @
M ~. FANCIES)

Large metal beads are utilized for
the newest long chains.
Shirt waist sets for 1904 are more
ornate than their predecessors.
Flatlron bags are the most modish
and come in all feathers and sizes.
A new blouse sweater has an adjust
able V and collar which admits Of
either open or high neck,
White lace footing, an ancient re-
vlval, trims black organdy frock II
furnishes an insertion for the frills
\ charming hat is OF black tulle
trimmed with twists OF SAKE de
Sevres colorcd satin. and then the
whole hat, which is of medium size,
is covered With forg t-me-nots in three
different shades.
New organ J. ready foI sunny
climes are 'pu with ribbon girdles
and sashcs an unusual combinations
of tones. \ pink lowered gauze has
deep draped girdle of pink and soft
yellow. Both colors form soft cas-
cade Of bows and loops the length OF
the long sash ends.
To wear with the shirt waist with
the sloping shoulder there is new
collar ana cum set known as the Prls
ella. 1t Is made of white butchers
linen and the stock has two broad tab
shaped ends in front which are made
with eyelets and laced together with
either silk cord or narrow ribbons
The deep cuffs are gauntlet shape. with
tabs also which are laced in the same
fashion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-18
A VALUABLE HINT.

Few persons except trained nurses
know that restless patient is made
much more comfortable IL the corners
of the under sheet are carefully pinned
to the under SIDE of the mattress with
safety pins. Draw the sheet tight
and pin 1t securely. 1t will he a relief
to you and the suffering patient.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-18
MUST HAVE BEEN DETAINED.

81 don't suppose you ever remained
IN one place for week.! said the ex'
aspcrated lady TO the girl who was
leaving.
"Indeed. | was in my last place four
months" replied the girl
"What hospital were you In. pray"
-.-Youkers Statesman.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-18
HIS BRIGHT IDEA.

Cheops was building the Pyramid.
"rhat was Il bright idea of my own"
he explained. IL was bound to put
some laundry marks on n thing they
couldn't mangle,'
With n rueful glance at his cuffs, he
felt he had outwitted his mortal foe.
Judge.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-18
WARS HORRORS.

Mrs. Highmore-"lsn't war dread
full thingF
Mrs. Gaswell-"Its perfectly horrld.
The papers are so full of it this morn
ing that they only had room for five
or six lines about my party last
night. "-ChicngO Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-18
NO SENTIM ENT.

"My husband cares only for money.
He has no finer sentiments whatever"
"No?"
Not one. Why, can cry for hours
without getting n cent out of him.
Judge.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-18
RENEWED OILCLOTu.

Oilcloth that is beginning TO show
signs of wear should be brushed over,
after washing and drying, with clear
varnish; but it must he allowed to dry
very thoroughly afterward before any
one steps on 1t.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-18
PHILADELPHIA SLOWNESS.

"a Philadelphia doctor says that life
may be restored by massaglng the
heart after it has ceased to beat"
But why wait until the beating has
ased ?'-Cleyeland PlainDealer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-18
HIS FAULT.

Nodd--"On the impulse Of the mo-
ment the other night l told my wife
an awful lie and got caught"
.Todd-"Seryes you right. Every lie
man tells his wife ought to be pre-
meditated."- Life.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-18
FACTS IN THE CASE.

sand are you still keeping board
ers?" asked Mrs. Flatleigh.
mo" replied Mrs. Hashem. 1--WE
got 1t down to point where the board
ers are keeping me."-Cinclnnati En-
quirer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-18
ON THE Ratio.

Sue Brette-"Are you behind In
your boardY'
Knight Stands-"No; I'm ahead. The
landlady is behind. Jour
nal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-18
THE RED FLAG.

"Now, boys" said the teacher. "ean
you tell me what 1t is that follows the
flag"
II can" said one of the bright ones.
"Well. Tommy, what is it that fol
lows the Aag"
"An auction, ma'am." Yonkers
Statesman.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-18
SOFT.

"Yes," he declared. 81 think one
grows to be like the things he eats
you must have been brought up on
marshmellows," she suggested.-Chi-
cago Record-Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-18
GETTING LIGHTER.

The Cook-"Fve found q sign Of
spring"
Woman of the House-"The fifty
pounds of ice the man leaves is getting
lighter day by day."-Cleveland
Leader.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-18
ANOTHER KIND OF IAM.

Haskell-"What's Bobby crying for?'
Mrs. Haskell-"Oh, the poor boy
caught his finger in the pantry door"
Haskell-"H'm! He evidently didn't
get the jam he was looking for that
time Tit Bits
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-18
A PUBLIC READER.

Church-"That young man is n public
reader"
Gotham-"He doesn't look it."
swell, he is. just the same; he goes
around and reads the gas meters
every month. "-Yonkers Statesman.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-18
MONUMENTAL HAIRDREssING.

Women have always delighted to
dress and decorate their heads. Al
though Holy Writ does not tell how
Eve wore her hair. II Is quite certain
that Ewes near descendants. the wo-
men of Babylon. Ninevah aud ancient
Egypt, were never happier than when
their heads were surmountcd by tow
ering pyramids of stitf little curis.
Whom these formidable architectural
structures blazed with gold and jew
els they must have presented strik'
ing appearance. The Egyptians were
highly civilized race, with taste
for hairdressing as monumental as
their taste in architecture, ana on
many an obelisk and slab there are
carvings TO show Il later generation
the degree of fussy skill which they
had attained in this direction. Even
their wigs have survived the wreck
of empires. and the boxes in which
they kept them-little toilet accessor'
| les with which that Phaorah's daugh-
ter who fishcd little Moses out of the
bulrushes was perfectly familiar in all
probability. An EgyI tian wig In the
British Museum contains no fewer
than 800 little braided pigtails.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-18

The first electric interurban railway
projected in Cuba is one from Glen.
fuegos, thirty niles. 10 Cruces.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-18

ats too DaC., .rasste iinds Soli IN
terferes with his business"
$50 he will give it up, eh?"
"Certainly; he gives up his business
tomorrow w-New York American.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-18
.be Funny
ride Of
Life.

THE FALL,
She passed along the street
Amid the hurry and whirl.
Small, exquisite and sweet,
A little slip of girl
A smooth banana peel,
Right in her way did curl,
And it caused when it touched her hee
\ little slip of girl.
New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-18
A COLLEGE GIRLS SPREAD"

n 81 hbh''
Every popular college girl has her
exclusive little salon, be 1t only nine
by twelve, where she Is the centre OF
scintilating sallies and spontaneous
merrymaking. Possessing genuine
love of fun and a wholesome craving
for the ailments essential TO good Nv
ing, despite all charges of animalisin
in other respects, the college girl has
from her first freshman days reVeied
| in "larks" and spreads and "sprees.
Larks and spreads and sprees-three
luscious words, the true inwardness
(take ii literally If you like OF whose
meaning only the Initiated can uppre-
ciate. Spread? The world at large
repeats the word with an Indifferent.
rising infection and with almost as
great u lack of comprehension MS was
displayed on the dismayed counter
ance of German houscm d in col
lege dormitory when all unwittlngly
she stumbled into the midst of II mid
night frolic-or at least twas at an
hour supposed to be sacred to n school
girls beauty sleep.
"a spret (spread?' quied Babetta
"Eut, moreover, | tot spret was
something you put on n bet
at is" roared the girls in chorus
chats just what it is-some;hing 20,
put on bed"'
And there you have the definition II
n nutshell, for n table of any size i
unknown in the den Of the average
college girl. Chairs there are few
n window seat, of course, the tloor al
, ways. It's true--but the bed, that l
the deus eX machlna, although 1t ma.
be wholly unable to perform any mar
Vicious mechanical metamorphosis
:, such as changing into an upright pia
no at one minutes notice and into a
old-fa shioned clock the next. In 1t
:. primitive and absolutely uneducate
!, state this article of furniture cal
!, however. serve remarkably varle
purposes, from mere sitting nccOmmt
da tons to n refrigerator or buffet sui
sttute. 1t will hold seven or eigl
guests comfortably, besides all tn
dishes, cracker boxes, olive bottles, je
~ Jars, paper bags and other banqne
ing Tor. more appropriately speaking
sprcading) paraphernalia incident
a well ordered and properly conducte
n feast.--Woman's Home Companion.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-01-02
As TnE TIDE FLOWS.

Quite an enjoyable dance took place
last Wednesday evening. at the City
Hall, given by the young men Of this
city.
MI. Milton Cars'ena il home for ?
fcw days vacation.
Mr.. Robt. Hacker sreh~shis week
here with relatives.
Master Henry Marine, is home
from Louisiana University.
Mr.. and Mn. DAN y. Hayes. lately
ii this city bpt now Of HAITI sonrs.
Miss, ars hers enjcyins The holiday'
with their father md brother y. =.
Crews and n. 4 Crews. East -
NJ. ana Mn ALFRED Dspsrisr ~
visitiny thsis parsnss ~ - Nm
Dupsrisr, s.. Petr strset.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-01-02
NOTICE.

In conformity with the rules pro
mulgated by the State Central Com
mittee, the following commissioners ant
clerks of election have been selected t.
serve at the primary election of Jan
uary 10Th.
Mr.. A. j. Maumus, representing
Gen. Jastremski and Mr.. Walter j
Burke, representing Judge Blanchard
First Ward Commissioners. Cab
riel Gary, Adolf Gary, Eugene o
Broussard Clerk Romeald Miguez
Second Ward Luzignon Cedotal
Jules Muller, W. r. Farmer Clerl
George Winters.
Third Ward. Il. j. Gonsoulin,
Lionel Broussnrd, Thomas Eldridge
Clerk Jos. Decuir.
Fourth Ward Felix Moulis, A
Giroird, Marcena Broussard. Clerk =
Albert j. Broussard
Fifth Ward -Demosthen Broussard
Adolf Romero, Albert Lassalle. Clerl
Edward Leblanc.
Sixth Ward W. j.. Grant, Eugene
Guillot, f. j. Mestayer. Clerk "A
j. Cammack.
Seventh Ward, lst. Precinct HON
err Delcambre. Thos Miguel, Adoni
j. Delcambre. Clerk Albert Del
cambre.
Seventh Ward, 2nd Prec met. - Dan
Avery, Sidney Bradford, J. II. Hamil
ton. Clerk. j. Leeds Avery.
Eight Ward-Vic j. Poirson
Damas Moresi, Aleide Degruiz
Clerk Jules p Robin.
PORTEUS r. BURKE,
Chairman Democratic Parish Com
mittee.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-01-02
THE CARNIVAL

Mr.. III. B. McGregor representative
Of the Talbot. Whitney Carnival Co..
who are to furnish the attractions for
the Red Men and Woodmen's Carnival
arrived in the city Thursday. He is
very we'll pleased with the prospects
and has every reason to believe that
the Carnival will surpass anything OF
its kind ever before attempted here.
In regard 20 the Talbot b Whitney
Carnival Co., . collection Of fifteen
shows the very best the amusement
world affords under canvas. there are
positively no IMMORAL feature connect
Cd. The trained wild animal show
presents beyond = doubt the largest
collection Of forest bred animals on
earth, I'll trained to perform. The
Venetian slam blower interest the
ladies and children In high degree.
every visitor here receives handsome
prssent. Beautiful Lolita Julku Of
all spectacular dancers and her entire
company Of entertainer, presenting
new and novel features justly entities
II to be termed societies popular ia
yorits. The Electric Theatre where
the Loop tina Loop take place. Won
derland. complete and mystifying. the
dog, nunksy - pony circus perfect
in svlsy respect. Esau, Hall Of
Fun, old plantat,ou tiny mite Of hu-
manity. etc Matt Gay. champion
his II diver Of shs world. Kemure'a
troupe of cycle vhirl. riders. Prof
Rodstti's Military brass band give
| free exhibition twice daily. Complst.
ing ! company d shows that art
Iolsen, wholssoms and novel, recsivine
IN highest q praise from pulpit,
lusn and pablo wherever they sxfsl
bis The Carnival commences Suls'
day January 10Th and continue 50
d loya E1eursions a all railroads
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-01-02

Mr.. Olem Barthe of Pontchatoula
and Samuel Barthe Of same place, sons
OF Mr.. Victor Barths both connected
with the F. H. Lewis & Co., lumber
firm of New Orleans, visited their old
home during the holidays.
Mrs. l.. E. Ducros who was visiting
her mother Mrs. Charles Delhommer
has returned to her home in Bay
City. Texas.
Mr.. J. G. Akers, Of Jeanerette was
q visitor to our town this week.
John G. Busy Of Loizel was on our
streets Thursday last.
Hon. D. G. Liable Of st. Martins
Vile was here attending the District
Committee session.
Hon. John McIlhenny was in town
Wednesday. attending the session Of
the Senatorial District Committee
Mr.. Clarence Mckay formerly Of
Iberia, now Prof. Of Mathematics,
Shreveport High School is visiting his
parents.
Rev. A. w. Turner the new appoin-
| tee to the Methodist Church at this
place haE arrived and will All his pull
pit Sunday at II q. m. The public
are invited to attend.
Mr.. Robert Young Of Gueydan wal
here this week looking for nice farm
to rent.
Mr.. Maurice i.emairo returned home
| this week after some days stay at Jen'
nings. La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-01-02
CANDIDATES.

Moved by Robertson seconded by
Gary aad duly carried that all persons
desiring to become candidate for State
Central Committee shall file his appli-
cation with the Chairman or Secretary
of this Elk Committee on or before
January 9th, 1904, at 8 p. M. provided
this resolution be not in contravention
with the rules prescribed by the State
Central Committee for primaries to be
held on January 10th. y
Porteus n. Burke, Chairman.
G. l.. Provost, Secretary.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-01-02
Notice Of HoinoiogafioH
SUCCESSION OF DENNIS POLK, DE
CEASED No. 1881
10Th Judicial District Court, Parish Of
iberia, State of Louisiana.

Whereas, Aslrien Gounsoulin, a. resident
of the. Parish of Iberia, Administrator OF
the Succession Of Dennis Polk, deceased,
has filed in this Honorable Court, his
final account OF said Estate and also his
petition praying bat The same be llonolo-
gated and approved.
Notice is thereby given to all whom u
may or doth concern, to show cause, If any
they have, within ten days fraIn date
hereof why the prayer Of said petitioner
should be grnttes.
Witness the Unnofabie r. Ion. Fvsier,
Judge of our said f',nt' Ids End day OF
January, A. D., 1901 A ]. MATMuS,
by. Clerk Of Court. Iberia Parish