davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1908-01-25
CANDIDATURE.
Paroisse st. jean Baptiste.
IS septembre 1907.

10 SeptemDEe I5of.
Cher monsieur fediteur
Je prends avantage de vos COLONIES
pour annoncer ma candidature au sheri-
fat de cette paroisse aux primaries de
janvier 1908, ainsi que ma plate -forme.
En- vue de augmentation annuelle de
rassessement, je suis en- favour de dimi-
nuer lie taux des taxes, tant d'etat que
de paroisse.
Les honoraires ct la commission payes
au sheriff devraient etre diminues, eft notre
repr6sentant Baton Rouge instruit de
voter pour toute loi proposee Get effet.
Un sheriff ne devrait pas considerer
son office CONNIE la source certaine de La
fortune.
Notre population aqgmente rapideT
ment; notre systeme q Education devrais
etre etendu ct lie nombre d'ecoles aug
mente. Pour faire celia, il faut du reve-
nu afin de pourvoir ce revenu, je suls
en- faveur dune take speciale soumise
aux habitants des primaries.
Nos professeurs devraient recevoir un
meilleur salaire, ainsi que ceux qul
prennent une part directe feducation
publique.
Ma candidature est soumise aux vo-
tants democrates de la paroisse aux pm
maires de janvier 1908.
Tres respectueusement,
OCTAVE CHENET.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1908-01-25
NOSTALGIA.

J'ai lie regret des iours d'ete
Qui meurent dams les eouchants roses
J'aurais au cnur plus de gazette
ST nous 9tions au temps des roses.
LIS sort me semblerait moins dur q
Et mes douleurs bien moins reelles, I.
ST c'etait pheure Oh lie bic mur
Sur lie sillon tombe Ell javelles.
Je sentirais un peu d'esEoir
Et plus d'amour remplir mon etre
ST je voyais entrer ce soir
Des papillons par ma fenetre.
Car c'est rhive let je suis las
Du calme froid des PLANES blanches.
J'ai hate de voir du ilas
Et des nids d d'oiseaux dams les branches
L'et6 reau des etangs reluit,
La mer, les pres, tout etincelle;
On volt reclair que fait, la mutt,
La luciole avec son ale. @
Mais quand s'abat l'apre saison
Du vent, du givre ct des buees,
LIE soleil mage, lhorizon,
Soir ct matin. dams les nuees.
Quel temps fait-il ? Je meurs d'ennui
Depuis novembre il pleut, il gele,
Et mes plus beaux reves ont fui
Avec la derniere hirondelle.
Pourtant, bientot, dams la foret,
Tout renaftra sous les ramures.
Alors, Iaurai moins de regrets.
Moins de tristesse ct de murmures.
EUDoRE EvANTUREL.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1908-01-25
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.


A spinster's romance is always one,
sided.
Men seldom follow good advice un-
less they pay for it.
Hard labor is a plaster that allevi-
ates the pains of the mind.
A woman can't see how 1t is POS
sibie to lose in a game of chance.
There is something wrong with a
small boy who keeps his face clean.
Two women like to start fuss and
then leave their husbands to fight it
out
Even when a man knows woman's
age she never thinks he thinks she
looks it.
When man gets short of money
lots of his so-called friends get short
of sympathy.
The man who marries for money
seldom becomes round-shouldered
from carrying what he gets.
But few wamen can manage a
Irritation without humping up against
a lot of troublesome complications
Chicago Daily News.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1908-01-25
que celia me procurera le plaisir de IL

que celia me procurera lie plaisir de lie
-,np'
IS &--Sarr.n ne repondit rien ct at
'1sldw@ aon de Sc venger. Environ
troiB 1semaines plus tard, lie iardinier de
la villa Bermond vint lui demander de
vouloir bien lui prefer un arrosoir.
-Dites au prince, repondit Alphonse
Karr. que mes arrosoirs ne sortent pas
de chez moi, ct que sill veut venir arro-
ser mes feurs. j'en serai d'autant plus
charme que celia me procurera fhonneur
de lie voir.
Oscar II await beaucoup ri de faven-
ture, ct il La racontait encore, bien des
annees apres.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1908-01-25
Africans Never sneeze.

1t. is a peculiar fact that Africans
never sneeze, neither do their descend
ants, If they be pure-blooded. although
conasciled In other parts of the world
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1908-01-25
american and French Women.

The American woman is made foA
flirting, the Partisan for love. An
American woman is-a Partisan
frozen on ice.-Neue Freie Presse.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1908-01-25

tes faites contre lui dams lie journal
etaient sans doute irritantes, d'autant
plus au'elles n'etaient ras touiours JUS
tes ii tres souvent sfnexu- -sab.es, mails le
moyen quill employee pour sen venger,
en- sa qualite de plus haut officer de la
police, ne peut qu'etre blame.
Un negre NAL lynche c'est celui qu'u
ne bande d'hommes a enleve des mains
du sheriff du comte de Henry. Ala, di-
manche soir. Ce noir, nomme Grover
Franklin, await, la veille, attente a la vie
dun citoyen, ct lie sheriff fasait arrete
ct incarcere sans penser qu'on viendrait
lie lui enlever Quand il fut informe
qu'on etait venu lie prendre dams la pri
son. il Sc nit, avec quelques bons ci-
toyens, & la poursuite des gems qui Sc
guere lie temps de tirer des plans, pendi
rent Franklin au premier arbre qu'is
rencontrerent ct dechargereut leurs ar
mes sur lui. Lorsque lie sheriff arriva a
fendroit on la pendaison await eu lieu il
Wit que le negre s'agitait encore ct vite-
ment il coupa la corde. On transporta
Eranl;lin dams 10 pr5sor ct cn fexami-
nant le medecin constata quail n'etait
que legerement bless6, les ballee ayant
gisse sur sa peau ou ne lui ayant fait
que des pleasures superficielles. ii a
toutes les chances de Sc retabliir.
Voici une historic qui, 81 ellie nest pas
Nm canard, indique que ee gibier abonde
au Texas sill est rare ici Nous la repro
duisons telle one lie telegraphe nous la
rapporte. sans garantie
q Les fermiers riziers du sud du Texas
sont places en- presence dun dilemme
don't lis ne savent quelle corne saisir.
lis sont places dams lalternative de vio-
Ter les lois de fetat s'ils tuent les ca
nards sauvages ou de perdre leurs recol-
tes de riz s'ils ne les tuent pas. Sur la
cote, dams lie voisinage on la riviere
Brazos traverse un pays plat cultive en-
riz, les canards sauvages ravagent lie
grain. lis y viennent en- bandes innom
brables, sans peur des hommes gui Y
montent la garde ct don't les efforts pour
les chaser demeurent vains. lis y sont
attires par les bellies grapes de riz qui Sc
balancent ct don't ills sc nourissent gou-
lument. en- devorant ponr des milliers
de piastres en- une seule mutt. II y a
quelques jours, le reverend George S.
Sexton, pasteur de feglise methodiste
de st. Paul, s'est joint huit chasseurs
pres de Bay City. Les lois du Texas
lmitent chaque chasseur a vingtcinq
canards par jour ct ces neufs personnes
ont abattu 225 canards en- vingt-sept
minutes. NJ. Sexton dit que rami chez
qui il est ale chaser cultive une gran
de etendue de riz ct quill lui dit qu'en
deux NUTS les canards lui ont detruit
pour $500 de riz. II etc force dem
ployer des hommes a s1.5O par jour ct
de lenr fouInir des munitions pour tuer
ct METRE en- fuite les canards qui lui
causent tant de DEF hts. LIE ministre
#ioute que oe nest par centaines
z.f par milliers. mais pal millions que les
canards arriyent !; la terre ct l'eau en-
sont couTertes, q quand lis prennent le
vol, on jugerait au bruit que c'est un
cyclone qui passe. Un examen des ca
naras tues revele dams chacun de leurs
corps La presence dune deux poignees
de riz.'
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1908-01-25

He vent into a drug store and
bought a bottle of some patent stuf4
winch was advertised thus: No More
Coughs. No More Colds. 25 Cents a
Bottle" Three days later he went to
the druggist complaining that his
throat was stopped up, and that he
could scarcely breathe. I've drunk
all that patent o~-lgb mixture, he
said. Drum 1t! yeEed the man;
why, that's an India rubber solution
to put on the soles of your boots!"
who ever saw perfect manF
asked the reviyalist. There Is 10
such thing. Every man has his faults
plenty of them" The revivalist con-
tinued: 'Who ever saw a perfect
voman?" At this juncture tall, thin
woman arose. ''Do you mean to say,
madam," the evangelist asked; that
you have seen a perfect womanF'
.Well / can't just say that l have seen
her, the woman replied, hut l haze
Heard powerful lot about her; she
NdS my uusuduu Ii 81 wiz
Her. stock of German was scanty.
rsse day after ffe4 Arrival in BeEslsn
went to make a purchase. After
lie had made known her wishes In
4. .lting German the old woman who
if{lited upon her exclaimed: "Is the
saeulein an Americana" The tfraeu-
fleln was. .And do they all speak like
your" continued the old German. On
receiving an affirmative answer she
lifted her hands to heaven with the
words: Thank God! My boy went
to America to escape the conscription.
He does not speak word of English,
but If they all speak like you my poor
boy will understand every word"
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1908-01-25
YARNLETS RARE.

a writer tells this story of old-tima
Indianapolis: THE people living near
q veteran pork packers establishment
stood the smells long time, but as
last entered a complaint. The case
was brought up in squire's court,
and the defendant, after listening to
the charges attentively, remarked in
an injured tone: well, it seems to
me that any nan who doesn't like the
smell ,,Shog is just leetle too good
foe4 sssssseSar TnoIic tN
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1908-01-25
RESERVATIONS.

One dwelling house and kitchen, one stable
and corn house, one chicken-house and fence
belonging to Gabriel Alger;
One dwelling house, one carriage-house
one hen house and fence belonging to Marie
st. Cyr;
One dwelling-house and kitchen, one corn
house, one hen-house, one stable and out
house and fence belonging to Hilaire Mar.
million;
One dwelling house and kitchen, one hen
house and fence belonging to Mrs. Henry
Demas.
Sheriff's office. Parish of ST. John the Bap'
tist. this 2lst day of January. 1908.
PAUL BERTHELOT,
Sheriff
James E. Legendre, Attorney.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1908-01-25
DR.. R. ]. SALATlCH,'r
DENTISTE.
Lecons dss Soir.

Lundi, lie janvier, je commenceai dom
ner des lecons le soir d fecole de Saint Pierre.
Ces classes seront pour les garcons. Aussi, 81
ron vent, ja serai Pecole de $40 p -ess-
pour donner des lecons aux demoiselleS Trois
class. par semaine. Prix des lecons $500 le
mois.
LEE SMITH,
Principal st. Poter's School.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1908-01-25
SATURDAY, the 9TH day of March, 1908
at twelve o'clock NJ,

the following describedsproperty. together
with all the rights. title and interest therein
of the parties to this suit, to wit:
A CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND, situated
in the parish of st. John the Baptist. on the
left bank of the Mississippi river, measuring
one half of one arpent, more or less, front on
said river. by eighty arpents, more or IS, in
depth; bounded on the upper line by the
property formerly belonging to Michel Pail
iier and now belonging to Floremence Borne
and Others and on the lower line by the pro-
pertv belonging to Clovis st. Cyr: together
with the batture in front of said property and
with all the buildings and Improvements the
reon and thereto belonging and also the rights,
ways, servitudes, privileges ana advantages
thereunto belonging or in any wise appG
tanning.
Terms-Cash.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1908-01-25

I am candidate for sheriff.
OCTAVE CHENET.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1908-01-25

Les autorites du Bresil ont dejoue un
complot frame par des anarchistes pour
detruire une partie de la tiotte ameri-
caine pendant son sejour a Rio de ia
neiro. C'est de Paris qn'op await infor-
me lie departement d'etat de Washing
ton de ce eomplot ourdi par des etran-
gers. don't cinq Italiens, un Canadien ct
deux Allemands. Des arrestations ont
etc faites ayant que lie tenehreux projet
eflt pu etre mis- execution.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1908-01-25

A spinster's romance is always one.
sided.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1908-01-25

Men seldom follow good advice un
less they pay for 1t.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1908-01-25

Hard labor is a plaster that alle'
ates the pains of the mind.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1908-01-25

tes faites contre lui dams le journal
etaient sans doute irritantes, d'autant
plus au'elles n'etaient pas touiours JUS
les ii tres souvent fnexG1 sab.es, mails le
moyen quill employee pour sen yenger,
en- sa qualite de plus haut officer de la
police, ne peut qu'etre blame.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1908-01-25
Partition SNIe.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Twenty-Eightil Judicial District Court,
PARISH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST.
AUGUsTE ST. CYR AND OTHERS
vs.
CELESTE ST. CYR AND OTHERS.
PARTITION.

By virtue of decree entered on the 18th
of January, 1905 in the above entitled and
numbered cause. by the Honorable P. E. Ed
rington, Judge. l shall offer for sale, at the
front door of the courthouse of this parish, to
the highest bidder, on
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1908-01-25

Manuel Etienne Garcia, membre dune
famille q,li sest distinguee en- Louisia-
ne depnis les premiers temps de This
toire de ce pays. est mort samedi soir a
la Nouvelle Orleans. NJ. Garcia etait lie
fils de Manuel ]. Garcia, qui fut offcier
federal sous administration de Millard
Fillmore st membre de la legislature de
Ietat II naquit a st. jean Baptis.e
alors que son pare y possedait une habi-
tation. II appaztene:s ;ssss,, ;;s.sss-ss. sFss
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1908-01-25

L.. B.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-16
CHANLER IN A DILEMMA
In New York Held 10 he Insane: In
Virginia Held 10 be Sane, Seeks
To Return to New York

New York. April l6-In a second ef-
fort to permit John Armstrong Chan
Ter to return to New York and prose
cute a suit against his committee,
Thomas I. Sherman. TO recover the
profits from his million-dollar estate
up TO 1904. and be protected from the
state authorities, who wish TO send him
back 10 Bloomingdale asylum, counsel
for Mr. Chanler appeared IN the Unit
ca states circuit court of appeals yes
terday
Yesterday Chanler, formerly husband
OF Amelia Rives. the author, who Is
now Princess Troubet zlSoey, Is living
on his 50-acre estate, the Merry Mills,
at Gotham, Va,
IN New York state he Is legally
insane ana AN escaped inmate OF
Bloomngale. A commission In Vir-
gina has found him sane. In suing
MI. sherman member OF the law
firm of EVarts, Choate x sherman,
who was appointed a committee on
Nov. 10, 1901 to look after his estate.
Mr.. Chanler seeks not only Ia recover
S263,523, the profits OF his New York
real estate ana stocks up Ia 1904, but
"a establish his status In New York as
q sane person,
The application to permit MIR. Chan
Ter to return TO New York under the
protection of the courts was opposed
yesterday by Joseph II. Choate, junior.
acting for Mr., sherman who contends
that Nj. Chanler rs still insane and
should be returned Immediately to
Bluomingdale II he enters New York
state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-16
DO|NCS OF DREAMERS
Trial of Nine Members for Burning
John Lchr's Home Shows They Must
Carry Out Their Dreams.

Medicine Hat. Manitoba, April 16.--At
the trial of the nine members of the
sect known as "Dreamers" for burning
John Lehr's home, south of here, the
testimony revealed that members of the
order had TO obey the instructions Of
the leader who ordered his followers to
destroy Lehr's home and slay his fam
lily at midnight because Lehr refused to
join the congregation and was a here
tic. Michael Brosts testimony was the
most sensational. He said he had been
n Dreamer, but severed his connection
with that organization when the mem
bers began talking of burning and kill
ing. He stated that Jacob Merkels and
David Kaufman of Java, S. D., We're
heads of the order. Merkels was the
"sun" and Kaufman the moon"
Al the Sunday meetings, dreams We're
told by members and interpreted by
young Merkels. The dreamer had to
carry out the purpose Of his dream as
instructed. Lehrs name had come up
at meetings. and il was agreed TO burn
him out The members believed in kill
ing every one who did not believe with
them. The next witness testified he
had received letters in which the writ
ers threatened 10 kin him because he
had renowned the faith. The witness
said he knew the prisoners had burned
George Meyers barn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-16
WOMEN ROB GRAVES
Unusual Conduct i'm Local Cemeteries
Where Burial Lots Are Looted
OF Flowers and Ribbons.

The warm weather OF the last few
days has greatly increased the num-
Der of visitors to the various cemetar-
les ot the city, a fact that would be
entirely commendable We're it not for
the numerous grave robberies that oc-
cur almost daily. By this statement
IT is not meant that graves are open
ed. but it is true that they are di-
vested of everything that can be car
ried away, in the shape of plants, cut
flowers, etc
50 frequent have been such cases
of vandalism and Dissertation of late
that Sexton Wiscombe is determined
that the practise shall cease Said he
today:
"Fhe nefarious work is not of hood
lum boys, nor of children at all. but
is plainly traceabie to women In
soma instances they do not care for
the flowers, but take from the wreaths
and floral designs the ribbon and scat
ter the flowers about. The ribbon
used by the florists is of the best
quality and many yards are often
times found upon a single grave.
That there are women who would steal
from grave that she might toggle
herself out with ribbon thus procured
seems almost Incredible, but there are
many such in this city. 1t will not be
long before some of them find them
selves in the tolls. and the first one
apprehended will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law"
Conditions similar to those found in
City cemetery obtain also in other
local hurying grounds. Mt. Olivet, per-
haps. more than the others following
the first named place in the extent OF
the work of grave robbing. Concerted
action will be taken to put a stop to
tine unhallowed practise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-16
OATMEAL KING DEAD.

Akron, O., April l6.-Ferdinan Schu-
macher, known as the "Oatmeal King
of America" from having founde the
breakfast food business in this coun-
try, die Unexpectedly at his home here
last night. aged SO years. He retired
from business several years ago after
having disposed Of his large interests
lie came TO America from Hanover
Germany, In 1850, and settled on farm
near cleveland but later embarked
he began the manufacture of oatmeal
in this city on "A small scale, The bust
ness grew untl several large mills were
erected and later were destroyed by
fire.
Schumacher was also prominent as
being mn original prohlbtionist. He
gave large sums for educational and
charitable purposes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-16
HE HAD RECOMMENDED THEM
Among Them Restricting Power
OF Federal Courts in Issu-
ing Injunctions. M
These Agreed on: For More Elastic
Currency; Authorizing Hearings
Preliminary TO Tariff Revision.

Washington. April 1.-THE leaders
of Congress have notified the president
that several laws which he desires to
have enacted at this session will not
be put through. a recapitulation shows
that when the session ends Congress
will probably have failed to pass many
OF the most important measures recon-
mende by the president. They are as
follows.
Restricting the power of the federal
courts In the issuance of iniunctions
IN laborlng disputes; amending the
sherman antitrust law so as to estab-
lish a system of federal licenses for
interstate corporations: to enable the
railroads 10 form traffic associations so
as to secure greater stability of rates
ana returns; to remove some of the re-
strlcuons from combinations of labor:
10 prohibit the railroads from black
listing union employees; empowering
the interstate commerce commission
to control future issues of stocks and
bonds of railroad property; to permit
the attorney general to name one of
the receivers appointed for insolvent
railroads, to remove the duty on wood
pulp; to provide for the construction
of four battleships instead of two; to
establish postal savings banks
These are the measures which the
leaders have agreed to put throue.. IL
possible.
Making more elastic currency. grant
ing compensation 10 government en-
ployes injured while in the government
service; prohibiting child labor in, the
District OF Columbia authorizing the
ways and means committee of the
house and the finance committee of the
senate to give hearings preliminary
to Il revision of the tariff; appropriate
ing sum sufficient to enable he in
land waterways commission to continue
tho work on which it started last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-16
Captured by Section Foreman
John Kelly, Made Confession
OF His Intended Crime.
REFUSED TO GIVE HIS NAME.
Six Spikes Had Been Pulled from Rio
Grande Track and Ties Piled
Between the Rails.

Grand Junction, Colo. April l6.--,sec-
tion Foreman John Kelly yesterday
captured at Cisco, Utah, a young man
who refuses 10 give his name. but who
confessed to an attempt to wreck Rio
Grande passenger train.
A mile from Cisco. near curve in
the road and a short distance from a
bridge over q creek Kelly discovered
six spikes pulled from the track. A
little further on he found 20 ties piled
against the rails He ran to Cisco,
tagged the train. secured help and re-
moved the Ties and replaced the spikes.
The young man gave no reason for his
act He is % years old. Kelly cap
tured him in the bushes near where the
ties We're piled He will be held for
trial in Moab, Utah. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-16
DR.. ROBERT KOCH.
Says He is Driven from Chicago by
OversoIicitons Friends.

Chicago. Aprn 16.--''I am literally
driven from Chicago where ] came
on Monday for weeks rest, by ever
solicituos friends and citizens and
lie wspaper reporters, ana / am Obliged
to leave Chicago at once" tersely de-
clared DR.. Robert Koch. the German
scientist, last night
He packed his five large trunks and
had them shipped to st. Louis by eX-
press, tagged Hold till called for
within two or three weeks paid his
bill, bundled his wife and his brother
from st. Louis into carriage and cab
and was driven to the Union station,
where he boarded train for Milwau-
kee.
The interruptions which so disturb
ed the scientisr reached climax yes
terday when party of local scien-
fists and several citizens stormcd his
apartments with pressing invitations
for banquets and social gatherings.
Dr. Koch's itinerary includes Mil
waukec, st, Paul and Minneapolis,
possibly Detroit and a return south
possibly by way of Omaha or st,
Louis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-16
EVANS GAINS STRENGTH
SLOWLY BUT SURELY

:, Paso Robes Hot Springs, Cal, April
p;-Nery slowly, but steadily, Rear Adj
hlWal Robley ID. Evans Is continuing to
sun strength at the hot springs here.
while the big fleet which he brought
around the Horn Is receiving joyous
welcome at san Diego. the first Ameri-
SSan port touched since It's departure
upul Hampton Roads. The admiral
.Sad With much interest the accounts
vi me reception Of the fleet and regrets
t'galiy That he could not participate.
re mas not been IN the open air since
= week ago today. but wiz be taken out
VI mis- wheel chair this afternoon by his
"n, Lieut.. f. Taylor Evans II the
nneelher permits, Freed from all cares
snl Worries surrounded by his family,
MN lew visitors to disturb him, every
tnlns II conducive 10 rest and quiet
ehu tue regaining OF strength as rapidly
nature can restore the exhausted VI
MI,y and build up the WORKOUT and
mander