davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-05-26

On Che said day Of sale will sell such
portion OF said property a each debtor
will point out and IN case the debtor will
not point out sufficient property, ! will a
once and without further delay sell the
least quantity OF said property ~ any tax
debtor, which any bidder will buy for the
amount Of taxes, interests and costs due by
praisement for cash. In legal tender money
Of The United States. and the property sold
shall be redeemable at any time for the
space of one year by paying :be price given
including costs and 20 per cent thereon. In
terest and costs are not included ia abDye
amounts,
Given Officially this 18th day u Nay A. D.
1875
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-05-26

RAYMOND, REBECCA. %
N, Denton, S. Norwood, f.
Dale, W, Denton
RAWLES, LOUISA. 2 %
n. Ridge. s. Hill, f, Trahan
w, Hill
RAWLES. NJ LOUISE. .. 5 %
N, Jockey, s. Taylor, F.,
Main. w. Henshaw
REYNAUD, THADIUS.. . 4 30
N, Whalton, s, Webb. Il.
Robertson. w. Webb
SANDERS. ANDREW. . 3 20
N, Gates. 8, Burke. f,
W,RR
SALOMON, EvARISTE. ... Is 20
N. R r av. s. Solomon, e,
Field, W, Rocb6n
N. saloHon. 81 Solomon. +,
Field. VI r ehon
n. salobaI s. Solomon, +.
N, Salmon, s, Hart, r.,
Field, w, Rochon
SEGURA. CELESTINE. 4 81
" Center y,ator r Dc.
-,
sEcupA CLARA 7 %
~ G W.. r.
~ nacoS'e, - "eeh'' A' ""'
NV
STEWART, MARY. .......... 8 40
" c,;,eorx Shade, r.
Robertson, w, St Peter
sPARfOWssEMMA...,..... %
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-05-26

DAvI1RTEEN ....,..,... ! 90
\, Nh, s, Nathaniel. f,
Lent ", Lewis
DrHON, NELSON ........ 8 90
n. Lot s, Lot ;, Z, Lot 4,
w, Main
DTrEE, OG ..... 40 Ga
\. -: \, Landry, +, Ben
nal, ", Anbry; y, Armand
ary, 4, DeGeneres, =,
Church. ", julia
DTNENGL. Al .....-..... " ~
T.ot ~ Of Blk Park Add
DEEOUEE, HAMILTON y ~
Y. Centre. s. Viator. +, Del
cambre, ". yiator
EWING a II .. ~
\, Raltist s, HAYES +,
w, Hacker
.tEAN~, JOE .........-.... -
n. I.assalle, $. Alley, +, Las
sale. ".
,,nr,1,. ,rIz, col
!. ,t.,;aa .y,fr,.na J..
r Hin M.
soI
Inurd ", Fulton
;, IN
- IT r,,.a =
pnte,,son " 4 peter; Y.
r,.,hel 4 csyo. T. Davis.
~ 4, p...r
FIDyp ROBERT ............ 40
= Blanc ( Duper,er + Du.
perier ". HuI
rEIEZFL F ............ u 80
5, :, Alley. 4. Held, ",
ti<vEv JOuv~DV 2 a.
= Eroussard :, johnson. +,
bale. ", Robertson
,,TFSS " n - x o.
Ion,d ! iberia f. Stat.
ford " Hart
,,,-,,,or ov,1,t. %
y uack.r ( Weeks f.
Eochon "
r,ru IN
NIvp r ( Cb;asson, r.
eboemaksr w Field
cv AZ
! tbFhi' fhA>'N '''',''.-
\, Center, ;, befouen, l.,
Orange. W, David
SAM ....... 80
n. HOPKINS S, I.ourd. +,
Robertson. ". Lourd
HAYES. JOE ...........-.. -
n, Roddy, S, Rose, f, De.
CUR, W. Bell
,,,-,.u ,uocr %
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-05-26

LADIES. Our n.,br..cr.p.,on Rex
relieves delayed m/hthlies In 5 days
Endorsed by the 1edica1 profession!
Price 81 %. Lal1 agents wanted.
Dr.. Nelson Medicine Co., Utica, n. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-26
POLICE SPOIL BIG DINNER
Omcers Catch COIOred People with
Live Chickens in Their


With four large sacks OF squawking
Christmas dinners thrown over their Shout
ders, John Foster and Frank Estra of 1908
Capitol avenue, with Dora Buffin, Thir-
tenth street and Capitol avenue, were
seen early Tuesday morning by Detective
Mitchell and Officer Wilson, who imme-
diately started an investigation as to the
why and the wherefore for the abundance
of chickens at such a suspicious hour.
When the trio saw the officers a foot race
was Immediately on the tapis, accompanied
by chorus Of 'cluck-clucks" and cook-a-
doodle DOCS from the sacks The officers
had the advantage of not being handi-
capped with heavy loads and the men and
Miss Bufin were soon placed behind the
bars.
After investigation it was found that the
chickens had been stolen from citizen
near Benson and the men we're seen early
| Tuesday morning boarding a street car
with their booty. The thieves are held on
the charge Of breaking and entering and
| petit larceny.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-26
COTILLlON is BRIGHT HIT
Society Engages in Brilliant Func-
tiOn at Chambers Christmas
Night.

The most notable social event Christmas
evening was the cotillion given by the Co
tillion club at Chambers academy. 1t was
one Of the most joyful and successful affa.r5
Of the season. Mirth and life reigned the
entire evening. Everyone proclaimed his
and her enthusiasm by making use OF the
faVOrs which were noisy, but effective, be-
ing mouth organs, rattle drums, cap pis-
tolls, tom-toms and popguns. The decora-
tons were attractive, being in bright red
tissue paper combined with holly and other
greens suggestive of the Yuletide. Rarticu-
larly noticeable was the large fireplace
through which Santa Claus made his APP
pearance lat In the evening in "A well loaded
automobile, when he brought everyone a
pretty souvenir, pOcketknives for the men
and pearl beads for the women.
The figures were all new, carefully
planned and so effective in production that
the leaders, Mr. George Redick and Mr..
Arthur Lewis. deserve praise. Two figures
were given i'm compliment to this season 5
debutantes. In one they were seated in
the middle Of the floor, forming half cir
Gle. In front of them was a pillow and In
their hands they held lemons. At a given
signal the men rushed in ana two ardent
suitors knelt In front Of every girl, declar-
ing their love ana devotion. One OF the
two was rewarded by being accepted and
joyously whirled the girl away in a dance,
while the other detected lover remained,
embittered in mind and taste, as all that
was left TO them were the lemons. In the
other figure the han war darkened and the
debutantes were standing on chairs forming
a circle and holding lighted candels The
men were obliged to blow out these candles
and after strenuous efforts a few sue
ceeded and were rewarded with a dance
The feature OF the evening was the trair
figure. The hau was darkened, when tbs
train appeared. headed by a large light
carried by the first girl, while the girl ir
the rear had a red one. All the others car
ried little lanteDs and hand pinned on then
IN large letters the name OF a station, which
eorresponded 20 a station along the COURSE
of travel Men could be seen at every sta
ton. and as the train slowly moved alOne
70 the appropriate music "ChoO ChoC
Cars" the men would take the coach which
cOrresponded TO his station. Everyone hat
a delightful trip and on reaching the des
tination the lights were turned on and
dance snsusd Ths return Tip was NOR
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-26

sentiment being Peace on Earth, Good
VIII Toward Men" He said in part:
This toast is one that can be easily re-
sponded to on this beautiful day. When
1 glanced through the papers this morning
1 saw that the world was at peace every
where. There was no war nor rumors Of
war. Men have, in truth, turned their
swords into plowshares and are lighting
only with the mystic sword the victories of
peace and against the decets Of the world.
Never before in this world has there been
a more appropriate time for bestowing
gifts and doing deeds of kindness. The
sentiment Of good will prevails everywhere,
and our beloved order is constantly urging
this. We cannot do too much for the order
of Masonry. All over the world today this
spirit OF kindliness is being practiced
wherever the example OF the magi in be-
slowing good gifts on the child Christ is
known"
At the conclusion Of his brief address
Mr.. Lininger made an earnest plea for
contributions to the Masonic homo. This
home is not a pauper's home nor an aims
house." he said, but it is home, indeed,
/ and you cannot do too much for It,"
Mr.. Lininger then asked that the Sir
knights drink in silence and standing to
the sentiment, "Our Thousands of Broth
ers Who Have Gone to the Eternal Be
You'd" The request was responded to as
| suggested.
The program closed with the male quar-
| tet singing annie Laurie"
The collection for the Masonic home
reached S66.
Upon the conclusion of the ceremonies
luncheon was served in the reception rooms
to the knights and their women friends
and other visitors.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-26
Notice to FOrmeE Bee Employees

The committee appointed at the meeting
OF former employees of The Bee, In the
Commercial club rooms, on the death Of
Edward Rosewater, has had the memorial
resolutions, that were then passed. en-
crossed, framed. encased in a dust-proof
box and presented TO the members Of the
family Of the deceased, after the sigma
lures of the former employees were af-
fixed to the engrossed memorial. The &C
counts of the treasurer, ]. B. Haynes,
have been audited, and the S16 surplus re-
naming in the fund has been turned over
to Ephraim W. Dixon, treasurer of the
Newsboys' home, as the prorata was too
small to return to the subscribers.
JOHN W. HOSIER,
Secretary of the Meeting OF the Former
Employees Of The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-26

Tho closing toast was responded TO by
Right Eminent Sir George w. LAninger, the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-26
TO CURE A COUGH OR COLD

never failing home remedy for
coughs and colds. Two ounces OF Civ
cerine, one-half ounce OF concentrated
OIL OF Pine, one-half pint good whis-
key, mix and shake thoroughly use
in tablespoon doses every four hours.
This. II followed up, will cure any
cough that is durable OF break up an
acute cold In twenty-four hours. The
ingredients all can be gotten at any
drug store. Concentrated OH OF Pine
comes put up for medicinal uses only
In half ounce Walls IN small, round
screw top cases designed 20 protect II
from heat and light. The bulk oils
OF pine will produce nausea and cannot
givo the desired results.
This pine product Is comparatively
new, but was welcomed by physicians
and druggists on account OF its being
soluble, a quality long sought for In
an on OF Pine. There are limitations
Of this article IKE most other things
that have great merit. but by making
sure TO set the concentrated" all sub
sututes can be avoided.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-26

eventful as when about half way home a
band of cowboys held up the train and
completely broke up the happy party.
The closing march of the evening was
very spectacular. Many beautiful figures
were introduced and, as a climax, the dane
ers were showered with confetti and en-
tangled in yards and yards Of paper ribbon.
The patronesses of the evening were Mrs.
e. A Cudahy, Mrs. j. e. Baum, Mrs, #. P.
KirkendalI, Mrs. Jonn =. Brady, Mrs. DAVIS,
Mrs. Ben Gallagher and Mrs. Nathan Mery
riam. About fifty couples were present.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-26
for
Nerves

Food for Weak ano nervous msa
wv aOa who md their power IL
Mar Vas work and youthful yiFof
49, gone AZ a result Of over
or meniel eSsrton should take
make you eat aud sleep and be a man again
u 3oEi eoHss ea-BO by hEall
Sherman a Mcconnell Drue Co
seth and Dodge Sta Omaha. Nsh
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-26
Dress
Goods
at Exactly
One-Half
Off

w eQne6udy IlDl IL
ing we place on sale
our entire collection
of fancy Novelty
Dress Goods, consist
ing of every good
weave for winter
wear: For instance:
56-inch Grey Dress
Goods, worth S1.OO,
now at
SOC
54-inch Brown Pana-
mas with over
plaids of contrast
ing colorin gs,
worth $3.50, now
75c
Imported Novelties
that sell for $500
regularly in Over
plaids or large
satin striped plaid
effects; green, wine,
navy blue and
brown shades, all at
SLIGO
$1.35 Plaids in navy
blue grounds with
Overplaid of brown
very attrac Il V e.
sold for S1.35, now
81 lie
SOC Wool Novelties.
Overplaids or plair
colorings; especi-
ally in navy blue
yard
Csc
This great offering
is undoubtedly tht
best bargain ever Of
fered in Omaha
These goods must bt
sold-new goods are
on the way.
Full line Bearskinf
brown, grey red
wine, navy blue, etc
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-26
Announcements of the Theaters.

Tonight at the Krug theater there will
be grand dancing contest during the
performance Of THE Smart Set" between
members OF the company and a large num-
her OF our local dancers. Prizes in gold
will be awarded TO the winners. who will
be decided on by judges picked from the
audience. A large number Of dancers have
already registered at the box ONCE and
a goodly number Of dancers are assured, all
confident OF a prize. Any others wishing
to enter win please leave their names at
the box office not later than 5 O'Clock, as
the number win have to be limited. Start
ing tomorrow night and for the remainder
of the week "Thorns and Orange Bios
SONS" viii be the attraction at the Krug.
Usual matinee on Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-26

Mcintyre and Heath, IN Klaw & Err
hangers production Of "The Ham Tree"
have made success the like OF which has
not been seen in many years. This Is a real
comic entertainment and the audience is
convulsed with laughter from start TO I'm
ish- II there be any complaint Il is too
comic and TOO severe a test of ones endur-
ance in continuous laughter. But yet every
patron delights in It and hundreds have
seer II several times, The story is most In
teresting and introduces Mcintyre and
Heath In the famous slSits on minstrelsy
which have given them the reputation Of
being the two most entertaining comedians
in America. Their compaHy Is an excellent
one and their chorus a real beauty show.
There Is more fun in The Ham Tree than
| in any other piece Of It's kind on the stage.
Mcintyre and Heath come to the Boyd on
Friday and Saturday evenings, with q mat
l inse on Saturday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
AN INQUIRY,
Was Private Peyton Anderson
Hurt When Capt. Mari Fell2

EDITOR Of The Tlmes-D Dispatch, M
3 Blr,--IInyIng read the communication or
Mr.. John A, Hartmann, lieutenant IN the
Fourth Virginia Cavalry, in a recent Is
she of Tho Times Dspatch,E II would like
to Inquire In what engagement Peyton
Anderson was wounded. sji
Mr.. Hartmann states correctly that Cap
tain John Quincy Mari was the first SOL
dier killed lii engagement with the enemy,
SEQ War Of the Rebellion Report. sssrles
First, Volume Second, Report OF BrlgR-.
der-General Eonham, @ s. a, dated
Manassas Junction, June J, 1851" ~
says; ls tl
''Captain Mari killed: I4leptenant-col-
onel E,well wounded In tho shoulderi one
private badly In the breasti slx OF ouF
men taken prisoner
Also. report Of Lieu tenant Colonel llwell
on page % Of the same volume, as fol-
lows. Il 5 ii s.j,g I'll i
8"captsin MARI, OF the Warrenton
Rifles found dead received "a flesh
wound In tho SHOULDER III.
No mention IL made Of ''prlyate
wounded as In Bonham's report,
Then report Of General Mcdowell, ". 81
A, page co. sans colume, herewith given;
Bi'Many bodies Ware seen on the ground
and several were taken into tho court
house and seen by one of our cavalry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
THIS MAN WAL Ks ON 8i
BOTTOM OF DEEP LAKE

RoCEI TESTER. N. X. August ll,-A
submarine contr!yance which permits q
person to " walk under water has been
Invented by r. r. I4awton. Of Genesee.
Already no has given two demonstrations
OF Its power. Once he remained under
water an hour; the other time forty-flye
;mnutes III
Il Lnwton'a experiments were made at
oliver Lake, Clad In a bathing suit, he
walked out, holding aloft flsh pole, to
the top Of which was attached IA flag,
He had remarked to some boys on shore
that he was going for q walk on the
lake. #
the flag was about forty feet
from the shore II suddenly disappeared
below the watar. Tho boys waited for
I,awton to reappear, and when he did
not DO 50 they gave an alarm,
Lawton sreappeared soon afterward, and
explained his ability to walk under water,
The crowd was skeptical. so Iawton
climbed into his bathing suit again and
gave another exhibition. He remained
under water this time forty-f'ys minutes
He win allow no one to sea his cons
jtriyanca, He says IT Is OF simplest kind
and weighs little more than a pound,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12


Of logs and earth, and the majority Of
zines wero built under the ground, and
there were also several u subtcrranenn
hospitals for the M reception OF & the
wounded. ls ING IN II
In the center OF the fort, and just over
the distractions, was an lron- plated
casemated battery armed with naval
guns This was the celebrated Naval
battery, and was one Of y the finest OF
Its kind. one might while looking at
Il imagine II himself on {ss the If deck
OF first-class f-War. y
s@ The works were beyond doubt impreg-t
&nnble to any direct attack but their,
weakness lay In the fact that they might.
Bbe turned on their right and rendered
Grants movements In the spring Of 1885
proved this, This weakness was not
"a fault, however, as It could OF pc
guarded against, was told that the
works at the Bluff were designed BY,
& General Lee himself, and the grea ter ror--i
\ t!on Of them executed under his simnle-
&dIate supervision, Whoever designed or
executed them may well have Ibeon proud
OF them--they were masterpieces Of mil
!tary engineering
Tho river was narrow, and # made & q
sudden curve Just above tho blum, Be-
low there was a gradual bend /, beginning
at the obstruction, and extending for q
mile down the stream. z he distractions
lay Just below Fort Drewry, and were
commanded by Its guns They consisted
or the wrecks OF tho steamship James
town. the steamboats, Curtis Peck, North
ampton, and one whose name I did not
know. and several schooners, which had
been sunk across the channel. Below
& these were row OF piles, and a. num-
her OF sl,nken bnrges loaded with stone.
K A passage was left In tho obstruction for
ingrcss and egress OF vessels, but Is was
known only to certain officials. + Torpedoes
We're scattered thicklys In the river below
the instructions. VI 5 d a2i NJ III N
&$]At the lower end OF the large bend,
and on the opposite side Of the river, was
chann's Dufr, also strongly 81 fortified,
but inferior to Drewry's Hluff. It WAS
IN this bend that the gunboats lay In the
battle In the spring OF 1862 ais s
WILLIAM g. BIRGL, NJ. p, 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Glitch Probler,1.

Y Please solve the following Tor me Z u
seotn 10 me 10. An army column ten
niles long marches 1t a uniform rate
three miles an hour. a courier, riding
at tho rat OK ten miles an hour, goes
from tho front TO the rear and if,,nle.E
diateiy \ back TO the iron |. II which he
reaches at the instant that ti1e column
lns gone its own! length. How far did
he rider ss s;3 III RI IA 5}
\ The problem ID a very sltnpls ''''catch."''s
and the conditions are no more U.s. uset,i
than the color Of the horse the courier
rode Ths man went twice the length
Of i column ten miles long. He Travelled
twenty miles. Y 8. d. ~ q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Young, but Not Youngest
Editor Of The Times ispatoh:3

Editor Of The Tlmes-D Isphtch ~
Z sr,-Referring to your editorial in to-
days Issue respecting The Tim s--Dis-
patch Crosses for the Oldest and young
cat Virginia Confederate soldier: Is en-
tered the Con federate army April "A 1sS1,
before was seven teenry years old !, ias the
youngest member otSthe Richmond Grays,
a company OF $106 members, and surren-
5dered at Appomattox Courtho house, April
8 ~ 1855 Was n ever a bscnt except from
wounds receiyed In five battles. The rec-
Eords Of r.. & p, 14oe Camp, No. Is Con-
.federate Veterans OF Richmond, Va, Will
show that il was the youngest person
with Richmond troops that served the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Rice Eaters,

IN China and Its dependencies, witt5a
Of eopGqoo q q . per cent
s hs 1 psnepe iaea iys Ss
3llation Of s!b,O0o.o0o, and 9Japllr gith ITS
q oo0 900 sd dIst n thnb's i y
OF Asia and Africa, whose population Is
estimated at 100000, 600. Tic total,
reaches Sl6000.O0O Or so per cent Of
the total population OF the cart Boston.
Globa, 5sS 'f ~ {slfj q af,3 III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12

pres dent h "a letter dressed 70 the 8in-l
,stltution will receive prompt attention.
There are other homes for aged women w L.
Richmond, but they are church instit,l.i
tons The address Of our correspondent
can b had BY any such institution de-
sirirE 70 communicates With hot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
The Soldiers Lament.

4s u e = .
y I'm memory OF Beauty who, fell I at
Manassas, August 2s, 1852. lighting for her
country s$
oh! the bright dark eyes OF my beauty,
And the dainty head tossing high;
Oil the SNOWY form Of Il my Beauty
,,[I$ Seen pictured against the sky iSs5 sstl
OH the chestnut mnne OF my Beauty.
58s3 The aroh 81 her proud, strong neck;
Oil the prancing feet Of my Beauty 2st,i
* Seemed the whole parade TO deck, s
But now she lies dead, my Beauty
4 Dead, on ths greensward there
Heart pierced by a hall In the battle;
IS Deept sorrow my heart must bear
OIL tho Arm. feat tread of my Beauty
a To-day AZ we charged the toe'
on | tho matehless speed OF my Beauty
H Now. on foot and alone must ! 90!
Just leaving you no, my beauty.
las q prey for the yulture and hound;
Yet with heroes, who died for their duty,
y Lying low on the damp cold gr IN1lft
JAMES q SLAUGHTER.
General 11,e once said + II dread the loss
OF a good horse a. I do the loss OF N
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12

months and seventeens days old. with With
York Rangers, at tho ginning after-
wards Company ], Thirty-second 81 Vir-3
iginia Reg iment, in 'Hunton's brig de- un-
5tli5safterH the fight at Gettysburg; then
In General Corse's blgade. Served dur
Ing the entire war; paroled at "a pomat-a
8tox Courthouse. at which time II was
fifteen years old, and weighed over5tvyeo
hundred pounds. Now IT. the g Sc ct,
Shfty-six ISweigh two hundred and sixty,
five pounds
&; 70s East Marshall st. GG41S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12

men, who was taken a prisoner and Is
capped, I" i l. 81 lS.5
Ny father was Il member Of this War
trenton Rifles and fought In this en-
gagement, both Captain Mari and Co.'s
Eone 'lEwell we're his personal ! frien az.
iyate, = MENTIONED by Colonel Bonham, as
being wounded, MS both Prince William
and .Rappahannock Cavalry were In this
engagement? a. R.t.I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
The Capitation Tax.

& 81 4 we're not assessed for taxes in 1909
and 1oo4, but was assessed In 1905, ana
paid my taxes An March, have e. not.th 20 .
fighss to vote IN the next election q ?,5.1
49, starsd m 1872. 4, y. III
III Sou wsrs res lstared ii 1901, you my must
Have .pa.d six months IN advance 30 r.po 81
taxes for 100, 1eo4 and 1905 70 entitle you
Sto vote ii the fall election Of 1905.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
"A Simple Mystery

Il I have tried In !! many ways to f1nd 4
but the meaning Of IN. 58 v. M in the
christening service, and now appeal TO 4
YOU, y etc. # CEIURCHMAN.ss 5
@ We thank our friend for the compile
ment involved II calling us In, but We
are sure any rector IN the State could !
have given him / tbs Information. In tho
service referred to, 4 all tho form is laid y
down except the name of the person to +
be christened. This must 10 Furnished
by the sponsor. and could not be print
ed In the book IN. ". NJ. a means !'iicrs,
insert tho name or names '#3 Tho La thu
form was "'nomsn vi nonina." '5.s This was
abreviatsd TO ~ 81. NM doubling tho
initial for Z plural 40 Usual. The two 4
N'as rot turned Into N, somewhat as the
old printers made q w out OF two VS.
and the present form resulted, This ex-a
PLANTATION = objected 10 by some 8philolo-.ss
sists, because It assumes the frequency
iot the double i,anletsin England u at 1
time when i was excessively rare. But 4
II IL the best We have eyer seer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
AS'v Young One.

"a cry Young One. VA
Editor of Tho Times-D Dispatch II
4 Eli, Referring to your Inquiry 81 10 the
Oldest and youngest Confederate soldier.
IL was Born tile 18th day Of November.
1915, In York county, eight miles below
Yorktown entered tho Corfed crate ser s
ylcs whom j was eleven years I'VE