davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-11
Little Boys Escaped.

Three of the six small negro boys sent to Epps Wednesday by Judge Feagin made their escape from the probation of ficer who had them in charge by leap ing from the car at the first crossing on the way. They have not been heard of since. However. their names and descrip- tions have been given to the police and the youthful offenders likely will be ap- prehended very soon unless they have left Birmingham
 The Gawk Engraving Co. makes the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-11
Called to Louisville.

Louisville. Ky, August 1O-The Rev. Dr. Egbert Watson Smith of Greensboro, N. C., has been called to the pastorate of the Second Presby- terian church of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-11

For rent October l, 3-story building, running from First to Morris Avenue, between goth and 21st streets, now occupied by Ben M. Jacobs & Bros. JemisoH R. E. and Ins. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-11
Postmasters Appointed.

Washington. August 1O.-(special)- Postmasters appointed: Cedrom Walker county, William l.. Ayrault; Farmers vile, Lowndes county, Eugena O. She hon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-11
Mrs winsIow's Soothing Syrup.

The best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS bv MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH1NG. with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHS the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS ali PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is twenty-five cents a bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-11

Every line of Merchandise represented The Merchants Aoca on of Birmingham includes the representative retail stores of the City, and practically line of merchandise needed for personal home You spend $3OO $lOOO another $500 another another and $O0 for miscellaneous purcaehere thirty dollars expended for which your round fare will be refunded
 Persons living distance than fifty miles have their rebated To illustrates live miles the Association refunds you fifty miles of both leaving the only ten miles you
 The Merchants Association each the fulhl meno o the above proposition
 Only of rebate and they firms of the highest reputation and known throughout the of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-11

The Merchants Association of Birmingham will beginning August tretn the round trip fare to living within radius fifty miles from Birmingham the purchase 3OOO worth of merchandise member the Association from all combined and One Per Cent additional rebate will be allowed all purchases thirty dollars ($3000.)
 Ask merchants Rebate Book the first ofose named below membes insist having each purchase entere the rebate book members trade and when through buying the book the of the Association third floor Linn Building lt Avenue and 2O Street Joseph Bbb Sc Birmingham Alabama time between 500 and 600 and get your rebate It's all very smpeno trouble Application for rebate book must be made at the time purchase is made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-11

The Gawk Engraving Co. makes the best cuts. Phone Peo oas 276.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-03-01
%1A0 REWARD 500.

The readers OF tbs p:,rer will he
pleased 70 Learn th%t there is at least one
'lrraded dlS'a q t a; science has been
Hhlc TO ear" in all it's stagC,> and {; at is
""tHTrh. Halls Ca;arrh (:urC is the or
~ positive cure now known 10 th@ med
&c" fraternity. CatHrrh being u conali-
tu'i"nau disease, requires a constitutions
Al t'c l"m!n Hall! Cltarrh Cure is
tike:, l"tornailT, acting directly upon
the blood niNl mi,u,Is SUI faces of the
S>"+cnn, thereby destroying jinc founda-
'inn Of The disease, "nd giving the pa
iirnt strength by lu'IlinE lap the con-
i'itut on anal assisting nutura' in doing
Us W"r::. / he prr:rie.0IS lave SO
'nU"h faith in its curative powers, that
they 0ifrr One ilundr''I Dollars for III .
any case that it fails to cure. send foI
list Of testimonials.
Address, +. j Cheney G. Co.,
Toledo, O.
Sold By al Druggists. Halls FL mily
Pills Az thlbeSt.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-03-01

Tho above is suggest tive, not abso-
lut&; i'ut il is well within the limits
CT probability. You Will say that there
To"'d not be much money profit even
~ lie lasi stated case. with cotton at
I t>nt#. Well, no; hut it is very much
! Gi;Cr th3n making 4O bales on 100
:.trr;i 1T Il cost CT 7 cents and selling it
~ cents. The truth is, land that with
GOOD cultivation and Without fertiliza-
ton will not produce more than 40
bales on 100 acres is hardly fit to plant
in cotton, even If it. lie literally fer
ti!iH2d, unless there is an assured pros
pect Of selling ii at 0 or 10 cents a
nouhd. Such land ought to be planted
in oats, cowpcas, sorghum, or Bermuda
Era%*, which cost but little to plant
and cultivate, and tho product Of which
| may h2 consumed on the farm.
What abou, the hundreds Of thou
}Hands, yea millions Of ares planted an
nuGlly III cotton tNat average very far
Less than 80 bales to The 100 acres
say rot moro than Is or 20 bales to
y 100 acres? II ali such he retired fron.
CULTIVATION In cotton Or corn, and Dut
lalo less expensive crops, or pasture,
he problem Ct the cotton situation"
, aided by q common sense system Of
l rotation, divcr3ification, liberal manur.
1"G ana fertilization, would be COM
, plcto!y aHl permanently solvcd.-llon
R. J. ReGding, Director Georgia Ex
: pertinent Station, ip thc Atlanta Con
sLitUtCl.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-03-01
DO .Nnt Suppress n Cough.

When yon have cough do not try to
suppress it, hut TmNvc the cause. The
cough IS only y symptom OF some dis
case, aud tIc ,t's';.S.' j. What yOn should
C. lr, tn,n the cuGl vii stop Of itself
Ii.r most COMMON rINFo of coughing is
a col An%avu will promptly sup
l,cS% III. ""HGh, and preparations con
!aiGn:% rhlui"rm, "rii::n etc, are used
f"r t!;a' ptrNo%c, l'ut they do not cure
the co'L. ihan.h r!!rs Cough Remedy
on II @ other land dccH not suppress the
coT2l:, Int relieves it 'y removing from
The throat and iul ga the mncus Which
oLstrrclril tho breathing and nllaying
Ih" lrri alton and tickling III tie thro t
Ii also opens lhc srcr' tons nnd .Hrc
tn"!.y an'i p"rn,n'.t nt'y cures the 'nid NJ,
well as The cough. To, Sale hy, pickcns
Dug Store. Emles Drug S;'1c.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-03-01

contlarts wr"n 1t becomes Ice
csSary 10 DO so they can keep tn,
price down, otherwise they vii
have to pay IN, holders of co.tni
such price ns may be agreed urnn
Nj st Of the banks will loan
money on cotton. One of tie
officers Of the Bank ,f Northamp.
ton stated to the cotton growers
meeting in Jackson to first Mon
day in January that that bank
would 10 IN several thousand dol.
lars o. cotton, $25 TO the hale
Other >cal banks will doubt ess
do as we'll. Mauy of the commis.
sion holses will advance money on
cotton and hold the cotton as long
as the owner may wish.
Unless the movement on the
pnrt of the spectators is checked
'hey Will get hold of enough cot
Ton at live cents per pound to con.
'tol The market. 1t is the urgent
u"CY OF every Newspaper in the
oo"th to warn tho people of the
'ahger OF tuning their cotton O er
20 the New York gamLers or their
agents. --Roanoke-Ck owan Times
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-03-01

interest to tho farmers and it is
exrect' Il that as soOn az the town.
ship chairman communicate with
The state "iliters, giving the names
1T al who have signed the leduc.
II III pledge, TO issue weekly bul
| Gin.
"Ne are not going to run a
regular newspnper,' said ono cf the
officers this morning, but we do
want to have q regular publicntirn
which will give tho farmers facts
and figures ns to cotton aud o,he,
crops. 1t will take some money to
do this, but IT is une Of The th,uy-
absolutely n"cossary to the success
OF the MOVEMENT"
Mr. F. II, Hyatt, tho treasurer
Of the assoclutiou, said that his
idea waa to have a publlc,tion simi
lar TO that mentioned above and
to issue IL regularly so that the
farmers might have a knowledge
If hat the association was doing
ANd to Keep them posted on an,
m"v"ment for the disposal Of h.
crop.
The assoca. i'm will have from
time TO time articles contributed
by prominent uembers OF tho nsso
ciallun nnd the publication wilt be
used for official bulletins for the
farmers, which the association be
lieves IS the best way of giving Out
'h" matter columbia Record, 25th
ult
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-03-01

! have spent every cent Of
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-03-01
ducing the thirty bales as for produc

Aucins the thirty bales as for produc-
inG thc forty bales.
lie will haze produced on the SO
acres thirty bales: whereas before he
produced Cniy 10 bales (the half Of
10 bales on That area. This gain Of
100 bales is almost entirely due to the
use OF 50 worth Of fertilizers per acre,
or 500 worth CT the so acres, making
The 10 bales cos; ;i0 each, or 2 cents
rcr poun;l, rc2;;y TO pick, or 8 cents
per poun;i baiicd ready for market. OF
courGc these 10 bales, or 5000 pounds,
arc distribuie ed throughout the 80 bales.
rhn % haics that the 50 acres Of land
produced Cf Itself VIC have supposed to
have cost T c>.,t5 per pound or $700
ic.r the 20 lales. The 10 bales of in
rfcas:e coat 500, pln; TIC cost Of pick
i>!;, $50, total, $50. O. course. then,
tic 80 bales will have cost 800 plus
$50, or u grand total If $%5J for The
. naies, CT s. 2-3 cents Per pound OF
! l.A!. :,
! rhc SupEositions on which these cal
cnlations are based arc all within very
r:odc-atG bounds, and arc used only 10
| Illustrate tAn principle. AS mach more
liberal application OF fertilizers rcr
acrc would make u still stronger Illus
! tratiOn.
Therefore. it seems to me plain, that
iIc farmer should produce larger
u"rrnn:a%c Cf that undivided portion
or each bale that cost only 8 cents per
pound, and 4 smaller percentage of the
portion that cost 7 cents per pound. II
uar-halE OF each bale OF cotton cost 3
cents Fer pound and thee, remaining
Eait cost Z cents per DC una, then it. Is:
rEitc clear that the lAcun cost Of the
I"ic Of cotton would be an exact mean
hIiw22n S AID T. or 5 cHEtG per pound.
IL oaeth;rI CIly ot tlO bale cost 3
cents !: ru,!IG. AID thc remaining two
thil,!; cost Z cents per pound, the
whole bale Wi; EHvr cost 5 2-3 cents
pcr pou:.N. II cHc-iouith of the bale
! co"t 3 cC:::s II pnund and the remain
| jag thlrr-;Oi:rlh, cost 7 cents per
,'o"rt Nn !: ;'iH wEo!o bale will have
cost i cents Per pound.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-03-01
a Diab0lICaI Scheme.

Farmers are s".d tc DO ino most
easily dured Of any other class OF
people, and relying on tho truth
Of this statement the cotton specu
lat)rs have f rmulated new
sc>"mo to ct the cotton now in
the hands of the producers at five
cents per pounds or thereabouts;
and nn ess the newspapers warn
tho people Of the scheme many
of tho farmers Will be robbed of the
benefits Of The concerted action TO
hold CO ton for ton cents nor
pound
Seeing Il at the 'otton growers
are awtully in earnest in their deter.
nilnation to get fair price for
their cotton or hold it, the cotto,
gamblers have all at once affected a
great friendship and fellow feeling
for the farmer and now offer to take.
his cotton, every bale Of it, ngrr G.
Ing IT cotton advances before the
first day Of July to pay within GO
points of the price of spot cotton
on the New York market at any
time the farmer wishes to "selI y
the farmer to give two days notice
Of the time he wishes TO close, II
@the cotton speculators can get hold
of the cotton III this way they can
absolutely control the market and
fix the price at any figure they
wish.
There is butlittle doubt thatthey
5haveseold, forfatnre delivery, all
tho cotton noWin the hands Of t. g
growers and If they can get the
cotton ahippedSto the market in
such q way they can useit TO fill
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-03-01
OttlCe Opened in Columbia

The South Carolina Cotton Gr.,w
ers' association will open an Office
In the National Loan AMI Ex.
change bank building next We'd.
nesday' 1t is planned by the off,
Gers Of the ASSOCIATION to have 8
stenographer in tho office during
me day, and the office RS will always
De either within call or ia the Office
The oflice'wili be tissa as a ais.
tributing point for litcraturei OF
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-03-01
Bisposinq of Dead Animals.

We bnvu tHis q.n.ry: "llas a,,yni.,
he right 10 throw dead pigs iuto "
otrr"'n. on his own land, So they may
"aHli duwu on my lauI?'
He certainly has 10 moral right e.
do So, and most States have a stric:
law prohibiting such practice, un,lvr
the penalty of being found guilty 81
q misdemc amor, and fine or impri-cn
mtnt following. In The case Of
4 Iin al, Known to have died Of con
taSoous disease the pen .lty Is usually
greater tlinn for other dead auimalS,
as it shonid hr. Sumo States Iav,
laws f'rhiddinG any person tn kill
npy u;ScuSrI animal anl feed tue
flesh to swine, or feed to swine nrv
! animal that has died from any cause
In The vicinity Of cities, it is nu,hicc
unusual for men to buy worn-uu.
animals and use them as poaltry ol
pig feed, and willie there may Lc no
danger in such Practice where no
contagious disease exists in tho au
tnHl, it is Il practice that is not to h,
rcc"mmendcd, aud really should ht
prohibited by law.
As tho Vuico has said before, ali
dead "n'mals; or poultry should b.
burned, but if this is not possible.
tury them ut least three feet deeu
and befor. throwing back tho e&rtl,
use at least \ peek CT quicklimo oye,
the carcass If Il pig, half bushol to
a zoo pound hog. Or a bnshcl over
I horse or COW Then fill up The
hole and tmnp it down well, with /;
gallon nf lime on top to discourage
dogs fiom digging the carcass out
We would 20 to extra pains and
trouble, tn burn any animal dead oi
gland, rs hog cho'crn, anthrax o,
b!ackleg, lcli' wing that The only cor
rect means f ''isl osiug of such cr
cnsst -. Far"rrs' Voice.
Murray's Elorchound, Null
Gin and Tar will cure Won,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-03-01
Wonderful Nerve.

Is display d Ey many men enduring
pniHS accidental cnts, wounds, bruises
Burns, &cHltls, sore feet or sGilf joiuts.
bnt there" 40 need for it. Bucklen'a
Ar'ira S;nlve vii! kill tie pain and cure
the trouble. It's the best salvc on earth
for piles too. :5c at Fickens Drug Co.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-03-01

Murray's Horchound, Null
Icin and Tar will cure your
cough. Large bottle for 25c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-13
THE MikASA LOST.
Continued from Page One.)

lean press comments attriDuting the
burning of churches as an insult to for
eignerS and an outburSt of anti-foreiSn
sentiment have been received here with
profound regret and surprise. An ASso-
ciated Press representative has intcrvie W
ed on this subject an old diplomat and
statesman under the old cabinet. whose
name is withheld by request.
japanese youths and the lower classes
are peculiarly excitable,' he said. No
case of rioting passed without collateral
issues which have no concern whatever
with the primary object of the rising. The
unfortunate occurrence against the
churches and American visitors is one of
many siminar instances. In a moment OF
excitement the rioters are apt blndly To
see objects of mischief, not considering
whether their relation is tangent with the
first cause.
Rioters have no power of disCrimina-
ton between foreigners of various nation
alitieS The unfortunate occurrence in re-
gard to the American visitors was not a
deliberate insult to them as citizens of
the United States. They simply were
made a target by an excited. crazy mob.
Nothing is further from the truth than
to infer that Japan involves President
Roosevelt in the unsatisfactory peace set
tlement She Is as grateful as ever for
his good offices. Only the government
and plenipotentaries are held responsible
for the disappointment of national eXpec-
tation at the close of a costly war"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-13
A HOSTILE RECEPTION
May Await komura and Party on Ar
rival at Toxic.

Seattle. Wash, Sept. 12.-That Baron
KOmura, the japanese peace envoy, and
his party may be met with hostile dem
onstration on his arrival in Japan, is
the opinion expressed. last night. by Rev.
j. H. kosaki. a prominent japanese
minister, who arrived here yesterday, to
attend the meeting of the American
board of missionaries. He says, how
ever, that If the clans Of people who are
responsible for the present uprising
learn the true conditions of the peace
settlement before the arrival of Baron
komura that he may not be molested
The Rev Kosaki also states that it Is
the intention of the government to take
up the work of enlightenlng the Chinese
Immediately and that there are at
present some 5000 students from the best
Chinese families attending educational
institutions in Japan, some of them be-
ing young women.
The minister states that unless the
japanese receive the indemnity agreed
upon as reimbursement for the expenses
of taking care of Russian prisoners that
economic depression may result for
year or So If this money Is received
within short time. however, this
danger will be averted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-13
THURSDAY.
CLASS NO. s-2.19 TROT AND PACE,
PURSE 5000.

CLASS NO s-21s TROT AND PACE.
PURSE 5000.
hardwood. CHI m. by Delmarch. T
Holmes. Waterville.
Baby Girl. m, F. E. Southland,
Skowhegan.
Frank s.. b G, by Alcyo. Hudson &
Sons.
Nellie BLY,. b. g. by STEAMBOAT. w. F.
Webb, Augusta.
Goldfinder Boy. b g. by son of Ajax
DIR. J. H. Goddard. Lewiston.
Gray Rex. or 6. by Mambrino Wilkes,
L. H. Ryder, Bangor.
Winnie Wilkes. b m, by Wilkes, I. w.
Pottle, Portland.
Tho Deak. blk g. by Elder Boone, r.
G. Dunn. Canton.
L. Gentner Belfast
Elm Bud. CHI m. by Red Elm. NJ. B.
Smith. Belfast.
Fernando. blk s. by Columbo, Palmer
Bros, Patten.
Nelson Gilbert, G. by Regal Nelson,
Morrison Stock Farm. East Liverinore.
Col. Moves, b s. by Greenbrino. Nor
ison Stock Farm, East Livermore4
Pointer Patchen, b s, N. ]. Foss. Cor
nish.
Nancy s, m ChaS Dustin. Pr sl'eld
Hiram Wilkes, or G, by Baby Wilkes,
Ralph Burrill. Bangor.
Harvard, b G, by Golden SLOPE. FaIpn
Buiriil, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-13
BARON koMURA IMPROVED.
Plans to Leave New York, Thursday,
as Originally Intended.

New York. Sept. 12.-Baron Komura. the
japanese peace plenipotentiary who is i'll
at the Waldorf Astoria hotel, was some
what improved, today. his fever having
abated aprreciably He was STILL how
ever. confined to his bed and many of the
suite said that he was too weak and ner-
vous to be shown the report from Rome
that his family had been assassina ted.
Mr.. Sato, official spokesman of the Jap
aneSe party, said that the japanese par
ty considered the report 10 be entirely I'M
founded.
Notwithstanding his weakened condi-
ton the baron is determined to leave
New York on Thursday to begin his
homeward trip as originally planned Mr.
Sato said that although at present too Ill
to be moved. Baron Komura believed that
when the time came for his departure he
could stand the journey, buoyed up if
by nc other means than his own deter
minatior and ca gerness to return to jap
an. The reported loss of the Battleship
Mikasa with $50 men was received calmly
by the Japanese. Mr.. Sato said he would
wait for fuller details before expressing
any opinion.
At the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, late to-
night. it was said that Baron komura S
condition was somewhat improved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-13
Dead HeIInsman Pilots a
Storm Driven Vessel
For Several Hours, During a
Terrific Hurricane.
Can't. harris Of Woodbury., Had Given Up
Hope, But Graft Arrives In Safety.

Honolulu, Sept 5.-A dead man held
the wheel of the schooner Charles Levy
Woodbury. during several hours Of the
night of Aug. on her trip here from
Laysan Island. He was a Japanese
member of the crew and died Gluten
ing the wheel. He was found still
holding II and the vessel, though great
" damaged by a hurricane which Is
supposed to have caused his death
from over exertion, reached port In
safety.
The Woodbury. is the schooner for
which the United States tug lroquois
recently left here to search Wnen she
was long overdue from Laysan- IL
was found that she had put back after
q terrible experience. Capt. Harris.
who was In command, says that MS
vessel was swept along at the rate OF
nine knots an hour without a stitch
of canvas on her He gave up nope
of saving her and said goodbye 10
Capt. Schlemar Of Laysan. who was
Passenger. Bulu arks were knockei
away to keep the decks clear OIL wafer
and oil was poured on the ocean. Inc
schooner ran for Ave days and nlgnts
helpless In the gale without the cap
tain being able to take an observation
OF either sun or moon.
The Japanese who died complained
of feeling sick when he took his place
as steersman and he asked a COM
ranion TO stand by him for time. No
one saw him die. He was found dead
and stiff and holding the wheel as
when alive. He had fallen forward but
his hands held on and the vessel was
holding her course fairly well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-13
DR.. GREENE
Personality of the Most Successful
Blood and Nerve Specialist in the
World.
His Free Advice Has Helped Thou
sands to Health.

DR.. Greene, discoverer of Dr.
Greenes Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, is one of the most successful
physicians and specialists in the
United States.
He has steadily directed his efforts
to the cure of blood and nerve diseases
and especially those chronic and lin
gering forms which are so entirely be-
yond the reach of the usual physician
The world knows how successful
have been his efforts. His name is
known in every city. town and hamlet
where his wonderful cures have been
wrought.
DR.. Greene gives advice free person
ally or by mail. In either case he
makes no charge whatever for his opin-
ion and advice.
For a number of years DIR. Greene
has maintained consultation rooms al
81 Temple Place, Boston, Mass. and All
able and eminent staff of assisting and
consulting physicians carry on. under
his supervision, the greatest medica
practice in the country. DIR. Greene
invites all who need advice about
health to get it from him free of al
cost His doors are open to all suffer.
ers, rich and poor alike. and his sue.
cess Is without parallel.
Write or call upon him at once II
YOU are sick. He has helped thousands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-13
YELLOW FEVER RECORD.
Forty three New Cases and Three
Deaths at New Orleans.

New Orleans. sept. 1.-THE report on
the yellow fever situation to 6 O'Clock,
tonight, follows:
New cases, today, AZ: total cases, to
date. 2310.
Deaths. today. 3; total deaths, to
date, 3l9.
New disease centers. today, IL.
Cases remaining under treatment, 314
Cases discharged, 1887.
The only name on the list of new
cases, TODAY. that Is Of special note. is
that of II. S. Douglas, United States
civil engineer. who is stationed at the
mouth of the river supervising certain
work in progress there.
News from the country was meagre,
today. The State Board of Health has
sent ample relief to Tallulah, three
physicians and marine hospital SER
vice surgeon and eight nurses being on
the scene. The reports are:
Paterson, cases: Kenner, 2 cases;
che death; Hanson City, 2 cases; St.
Rose. cases; Patterson Plantation,
one case: La Fayatte, one case.