davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-08-13

seedlings, whi1f shcuI as
follows: a. -,
THE SEED Bed IA
beds in September or q
lowing $50 to 400 square I,
to every poundiof seed. Sowin drills.
rather thickly, not over six inches
apart and less than one-half inch
deep. Keep the soil we'll watered.
A little coal tarin the water will as
sist in keeping away the inimical in
sects. BEAR IN MIND, THE SEED BED
SHOULD NOT BE AS RICH AS THE SOIL
N WHICH THE SEEDLINGS ARE TO BE
TRANSPLANTED. When the shoots
appear, commence working the soil
ana gradually diminish the supply
of water. When the seedlings are six
inches high, transplant to the field
The planter should know that Onion
seed will not germinate in high
| temperature. The best results are had
J by planting the seed when the weather
has become cool.
TRANSPLANTING. -DoN'T LET
THE ROOTS OF YOUR SEEDING BE-
COME DRY AS the seedlings are pulled
from the seed bedwclip off two-thirds
of the roots and three-fourths of green
growth. Set out in the field in rows
fourteen inches apart and four inches
inches in the row, and cultivate with a
wheel hoe. Should any plant fail to
take" put another Gin its place.
Keep the cultivator moving. GRASS
| AND WEEDS MUST BE KEPT DOWN.
DON'T RUN YOUR CULTIvAToR TOO
DEEP Just deep enough To keep the
extreme surface of the ground loose
is just right. Your deep plowing
must be done before the seedlings are
set out. After the transplanted seed
lings have started into growth, top
dressing of. say, POO pounds Nitrate
of Soda to the acre (which should be
raked i'm will push them along
When the bulbs are about one-hali
grown, apply so to 100 pounds of our
acid phosphate to the acre (raked ir
lightly (which will intensity the col
oring and develop the flavor of the
bulbs.
HARVESTING DO not pull your
Onions until they are THOROUGH,
MATURED. As soon as pulled, trans
fer them to where they can dry off il
the shade. The earliest Onions Cal
!, be packed in The crates and shipped
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-08-13
Teachers Appointed.

Supt. Wright, DR.. F. R.
Tolson, DIR. A. J. Comeaux and
Messrs 70. F. Comeaux and
Earnest Guilbeau, composing the
appointive Committee of the
Parish School Beard met We'd
NJ sday evening ard made the
following appointments OF teach
ers f," plriSh schools
Misses Caroline Boudreaux,
Alice Putnam. Maggie Bagnal
Mamie Spell, Bardie Senette
Edna Foreman, Fanny Morvant
Lucille Morvant, Aline Delhom
me, Regina Theriot, Cora Beadl'
Celemine Broudreaux, Inc
Vandercruysen. Arena Leblanc
Lucille Dejean; Messrs. E. L
Putnam, Ambrose Comeaux
Joe Guidry. Edmond Guilbeau
| A. O. Comeaux. Seville Benoit
Victor Dupuiss Simon Dupuis
John LESLEY, Alpha Borgue.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-08-13
An Auto Party.

Monday afternoon Col. Sam.
Parks and party, of Beaumont,
Texas, arrived at the Gordon
Hotel at four o'clock and after a
brief stay sped on their way
to New Orleans. st2p1 for
the night to rest a iberia
Mr.. r. H. Broussas went with
the party as pilot assfar a New
Iberia. Mayor Martin and Mr..
| NJ. Patin escorted the party AS
far as Broussard with Mr.. Ed
Higgin botham in his fine new
auto In the party were Col
Parks and wife and Geo J. Gar
! dner of Beaumont; Hon. J w
Link and son, DIR. E. w. Brown
of Orange: Miss Elaine Pujo
daughter of Congressman Pui'
of Lake Charles, Nyles Orven.
chauffer of tn" White" and Ken
nedy of the Pierce. Col Parl
is making a trip from Beaumon
| to New Orleans, having left
Beaumont Friday at 4p. m. 81
is doing all he can in favor O
good roads and the building of
highway from San Antonio t
! New Orleans.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-08-13
Fighting at a Ball.

During the first of the week
Deputy Sheriff Louis Butcher
arrested six white men fighting
and disturbing the peace at a
ball. held in the first ward last
Saturday night at Trasim0nd
Bourque's place: The following
were those arrested: Mentbr
Maitre, Adam Sonnier, Tiecher
Blanchard, Antoine Gouninger,
Alcee Cormier, CASTOR Bonrque,
Aristia Forester. Mr.. Bourqus,
himselfIwas arres ted, and charg, d
with keeping a disorderly
house. All the accused will
heidto answer before the next
term Of District Court Oct. 4.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-08-13
TWO WARDS Vote
TAXES FOR RAILROADS
Fourth Ward uevies 5 Mill Tax for 10
Years for Franklin and Abbeville
Road.
F. e. A. M. ROAD TO BE BUILT
At ONCE.
e. L. E. A. Tax Voted in Eighth Ward
Lafayette to Vote on Tax for
Same Road.

Tuesday the fourth and eight
wards of the parish voted special
taxes in aid of railroad exten-
SionS within their respective linn
it's. The votes in both wards
were practically unanimous in
favor of the proposition. The
fourth ward has levied five
mill tax for ten years in aid OF
the extension Of the Franklin
and Abbeville road through the
ward by way of Youngsville to
Milton and thence to Abbeville.
The vote stood as follows: For
the tax 1873 with property val
uation of 1925, 019; against the
tax Z with property valuation OF
$1,000.
In the eighth ward the vote
stood for a tax of three mills
for ten years o6 with property
valuation of S56,l95; against
the tax 4 with property
valuation OF SOOOO, IN bOth
wards the main purpose Of vot
ing the tax was to secure ship
ping facilities for sugar cane
crop made necessary by the
towns and districts affected. A
proposition is now before the
City Council oe Lafayette ask
ing for the levy of a special tax
of about three mills for ten
years in aid of this line and
prospects seem very favorable
for it's adoption. The petition
was presented to the Council
Tuesday evening and came ur
for final action last night. Suf
ficient signatures had been Sc
cured and no doubt the Council
ordered the election to take the
sense of the tax payers on the
question.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-08-13
lis. U. DOLLAR DINNER.

The Steering Committee of the L. 5,
U. Dollar Dinner Corporation,
namely Jerome Mouton (9) Chairman,
3. r.. Stephens t'92), r. O. Young
p9Ol, c.. c. McCrory COZ, Geo. F.
LESLEY ('09. will perpetrate another
Dollar Dinner, just as good as the
first one last year, at the Gordon
Hotel on Wednesday, Aug. Is. Pre-
partory and in pursuance of this func-
ton the above committee has sent out
first call'' letter in which these
very interesting paragraphs occur,
and which expla ain what is what and
are strictly to the gastronomic point:
Lafayette, La, August Z, 1909
Dear Brethren:
If the corn crop keeps up like this,
maybe bv $50 D., m. on Wednesday,
August Is, we can spare a bushel or
so to Frank Patin at the Gordon
Hotel in exchange for another square
meal like the one we had there last
year.
You know, Lafayette is where they
started up the idea of the l.. =. y.
Dollar Dinner: and. being naturally
great cosmopolitan center with
railroad connections To almost any
where, good-sized aggregation OF
L. S. y. men can be got together
here at the first toot of the dinner
horn. Last year the scheme was in
corporated under the following con
stitution:
This organization shall be known
as The L. S. L. Dollar Dinner Cor
poratiAp.
It's nj Iembership shall be composed
of Alumni, students and ex-students
of L. S. U.
+ It's purpose shall be to keep alive
tAe sinesre and Sovereign friendships
lof old school days, to discharge II
par. the obligations its members owe
/ to tne University in which they were
eddcated, and to root for L. S. U.
1t shall have branches in all part:
of the State.
1t shall recognize the Society OF the
Alumni of L. S. U. and work in har
mony with it so far as may be con
venient and proper.
Each branch shall elect annual.
a President, a Vice-President and {
Secretary and Treasurer, which
| officers shall be the Board of Direct
ors for that branch.
Each branch shall annually eat ;
Dollar Dinner.
The annualdues shall be one dollar
and the local branch shall stand TO
the extras.
By warrant of this authority, th
! Steering Committee met last nigh
and appointed the hereinbefore men
toned time as the psychologist ant
| gastronomic moment for the Dolia
Dinner of 1903.
Be We therefore governed accord
ingly. Deposit straightway with tn
Chairman OF this Committee ON
BARREL CT CORN, or. in lieu there
of, ONE DOLLAR: and when tn
goodly hour shall come, be We ther
at the place appointed even as als'
shall be the Dinner.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-08-13
State Shoot at Lake Charles.

The State school for selection
to represent Louisiana in the
national rifle contest at Camp
Perry, Ohio, opened, last Mon
day at Lake Charles with full
complement OF aspirants from
the various militia Companies of
the state. Lafayette is repres.
ented in the shoot by Messrs.
c. w. Roy and Charles Blanchet
who will no doubt give good ac-
count of themselves in the
final scores on the rifle range.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-08-13

to Southern markets. where they will
obtain top prices. Sun-cured Onions
are not good keepers.
4 YIELD PER ACRE.-The Texas
Station reports yield of
l3, l5s 'sas OF Red Bermuda Onions
to the acre. Individual growers have
produced 1900 pounds of Red Ber-
mpda Onions per acre from a teu-acre
tract.
There is a market for every pound
of Bermuda and Creole Onions that
can be grown. The select sizes have
brought, are bringing and always will
bring, the highest prices, and the
home, or nearby, market will readily
take your smaller sizes at profitable
price.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-08-13

Watch charm with monogram |. b.,
picture inside, small diamond IN
charm, suitable reward will be paid ii
returned to this office.
Straw hats now at half price
Kahn's.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-08-13
Exhibit Building Going Up Catalogue
ID Press-The Local Dealers
Are Offering
SIN SPECIAL PRIZES FOR The
BABY SHOW.
Barrel of Sugar for Best Can ExniDit
The Ass 1ciation is Much
Encouraged.

~1Sn fadr ASSOCldblOIl ud'e ocCh
quite busy the past week in get
ingaeverything in order for the
fair October Z to 10 inclusive.
Contract for the exhibit hall has
been let to Mr.. Alex Broussard
ard work has already begun on
1.-THE building. Mr.. Broussard
thinks. weather permitting, he
will have the building completed
in two weeks. Boothsaiid stalls
will be erected for,the use and
convenience of exhibitors who
will be allow to enter aH.exhibits
free of charge. arrangements
will soon be madefor ample sup
ply of water and light, and the
treck anarslLaepc cling renewed
ana re paired. A co<slo& giving
full list of prizes spreiM1ih ms and
awards is now in press and will
be distributed fgr general fl.
formation. Head the va
rious departments Will soon-be
announced. Then 1h| |ic is tend.
ding substantis port and
ladies' and 'en : rom 2
every secRon.of 1arlsn E ate asse
displayina mnce testl1, y e''e
success of Ma very
large aad chmp1 Dit OF
home product = oW Q !, an
assured fact. = lWeather =
is fair for the al hiayette $
first attemRt ~. tnts enterpflse
will snrpass thesexpec taslons OF
the most Sara ntne.
Yesterday MMes, " a. Le-
Rosen snd = n. gayls, presi-
/, dents :of The stNo si0Fal ,ocnooi I'm
proyetnent 4 1ea9ues accepted
.;apppin intmA Apte I ~ szneao OF ohe
Womefss measurement ana I'm
media teiy e,Qk Steps 20 organ
ize the I'D es ef the town ano
parish. IN % eswork preparing a
full hne 1t. exhlIbits IN the Gull,
narYs sewlrg, fancy WORK ana
arts ditlsiuss 8; Oeverai lau'es
have aireafty Koctpn ready a nhe
lot Of preserved 1ruiss' esc.. anu
no DOUBT cnere VIII oe muci
sharp butfrlennty rfValry ~ eht
compefltlon Tor tne many prizes
and awards offered. Ihe iaaies
will be giyep Iuli charge OF tnt
grand stand ana an revenues
will'go tothe school fund.
s's Ahsitem OF interest," tnat canno
fail TO attract general a.1en.lol @
I is the baby snow Wnlcn nas oeel
Z arranged as one 81 tiie iea.ules
Of the fair me local merchan;s 4;
apd Jewelers. nave onsreu s,a
beant,fnl ana appfopr'aee pIlhe.
for the stpfoy 10 as inan.
different rh1sses ana 'l'e en.lies
will soon ae open 10 cp'loe ;'., ,es se-1'ivs
Mr hrsns. oasrs sr ri s','t M
silvereap: e1Asd 'hia4o' NJ = ~ y.
inc snnop-sha Pelican Fnrnitnr'
So. a baby wicker rocking char
I Laccste Hdw Co. q pretty go
s.,.s,,.t. E,llr Mprcantilp.CO., a higl
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-08-13

For fresh ap1stisirs groceries at 9:
tractive prices ring up Bernard 4
Meaux, phone fS3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-16

II has been estimated that II the
flea could keen up his speed without
being Obliged to stop between jumps
he could cover ten miles IN a minute.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-16

is has gone beyond the point OF
doubt.
After exactly one month OF the
treatment on three patients, Alfred,
aged As has gained 80 pounds: Jean,
aged A. had gained 5 pounds, and
Alphonse. aged IS, has gained nearly
10 pounds IN weight. Each OF these
men had been pronounced in dying
condition when Miller entered the
hospital 10 begin treating them, ana
Alphonse was famous for having the
largest lung cavities ever seen.
OF the Ave original patients the
fourth is admitted by physicians Ia
be virtually cured lie Is working IN
the garden OF Doctor Miller's country
place near Paris. though still under
treatment
The Miller cure Is creating great
public interest as we'll as among the
doctors. bur Miller has determined 10
do nothing until his four pauper cures
are authenticated by the hospital au-
thorities and the treatment has been
submitted 10 the French Academy OF
Medicine From what the correspond
ent heard az the hospital. Miller has
already convinced the stan OF that in
titution as we'll as the students.
nurses and visiting physicians
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-16
ROBIN. HOME RESTORER,
DIES ON THE THIRD RAIL

NEW YORK. Feb Passengers
waiting at the ChurCh-ave., Fiatoush,
station. for a train u Manhattan on
the Brighton Beach road were the wit
uesses OF grim tragedy which may
have resulted in the orpAaning OF A
family
One OF the many robin redhreasts
which weather he storms az the win.
ter in Fla.bush, where they house
themselves in palatial nests built for
them by the children OF the wealthy
residents. evidently had leak in his
nest. for he hoped about searching
for a twig OF proper proportions TO
make the necessary repair.
He was big. fat fellow with q
splash OF crimson on his breast. IL
vas raining and the twigs. match
stumps and pieces OF splinters were
covered with mud Unfortunately for
the robin. he lit on what he supposed
was a piece OF twig or straw. In
stead IL was twisted piece OF thin
wire Thinking. perhaps. that h was
= nat he was looking for. the redbreas-
picked mp the wire in his oill and
jumped on the third rail. about three
quarters OF root from the ground
Just how 70 happened the robin or
the witnesses OF the tragedy will never
know. but il is supposed that while
holding one end OF the wire i'm his
mouth. the other end touched the
death-dealing rail forming circuit
-? hich quickly put an end 20 his earth
~ sojourn
Isn't that awful" said one OF two
young women who were standing
under the shed.
Yes. am going TO write 10 the
manager OF the y. r r to try and IN
Guce them 70 employ a track wal5er
10 warn the poor birds from the awful
third rail It's terrible They ousht
10 have IL covered. anyway
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-16
HENEY ANGERED BY
TAUNTS OF WITNESS

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. l6.-Assist-
ant Prosecutor Francis Heney got
into a wordy war with witness yes
terday during the trial OF Patrick Cal
hcun, the street cac magnate. who =
charged with bribery. Samuel I.eake
had been questioned az To his visits
to saloons and objected, saying he con
sidered IL improper and could tell Of
places he saw Heney visit
II want you &c stop that right now 20
interrupted Heney Il don't propose
that you shall make any more threats
You are here to answer questions
There is one conversation YOU don
dare TO refer to-" retorted the witness.
There was one when you went up the
back way into the Call Office ami
tried to go back on Phelan and
Spreckels--"
That's all Ihere will De of that.
said Heney. Il took this sort OF thins
fiom Henry Ach (attorney for Abra-
ham RueD for months, until ii led TO
an attempt 10 assassination. and after
this | want il understood that | won't
take II from any man living II ! am
going 10 be shot again III be shot
I'm front, not from behind nor from
the side"
Lewis F. Byington broke in with,
I'VE believe the district attorney
should recognize the limits OF his duty
In examining witness"
Heney. rising. shouted, This dis
trlct attorney is doing his duty, but
before | am a district attorney | am
an American citizen. and in that ca
pacity | want TO say right here and
now that | draw the line over which
no living man may step. For months
/ took all the villihcation that could
be heaped on me merely because
dared to do my duty, which some one
had to do. but | am through with IL
now, and want this thoroughly under
stood
The panel of II tentative jurors was
broken by the discharge OF one on
peremptory challenge and two alleged
cases OF jury tampering were made
nuhlic
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-16
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK.
ACTOR, is BANKRUPT

NEW YORK. Feb. l6-Raymon Z
Hitchcock, the actor has fled a petl-
ton in bankruptcy with liabilities OF
SOS 29i. and assets OF sl6. Six credit
ors are namcrf as follows
Public Service Commissioner Thorn
as Mott Osborne, or Auburn. 10000
money loaned in 1905 Flora Isabella
Hitchcock the actors wife. $1,000,
money loaned in 1907 and 1905 Her
nan Fromme. $4,000 for legal sery.
ices, Carl Fisher Hansen SO 600 on
note for legal services. 1908. Or Max
Lautermau, ~ Montreal $500 dis
puted bill for attendance ar the trial
Of Mr. Hitchcock and the Johnson
Service company OF Milwaukee. $3.29t.
OF which $4,000 Is judgment on a
note given IN 1906 for an automobile
which was returned. as unsa' is!artOry
Tungsten electric lamps are moro
efficient than those with carbon fila
ments for the reason that they can be
operated az Il higher temperature pro
ducing greater briliiancy
lob Printing done right. Times Print
ing Co. - John II $50 Phone l4HN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-16
SKIRT DANCE CUT OUT
OF A NEWPORT FUNCTION

NEWPORT. Feb 1.-THE youns
society girls. headed by Mrs Newton.
Adams, a niece OF the late Bishop
Potter. cut out the skirt dance adver-
tised To be given in the Guild house
OF Trinity church Monday night foI
the benefit OF the Army and Navy
Young Mems Christian association.
The announcement Was made In az
evening paper.
The identity OF Nile Blue who
was 10 do the skirt dance, will never
be known now. much TO the general
disappointment l. was suspected
however. that "Mademoiselle was
not woman AZ all but plain orH
nary man. whose late brother VAS oEe
OF the best known. Episcopal clersy
men in New England.
The Rev Stanley &. hughes. the
rector OF Trinity. is The son-inIaw OF
William Dudley Foulke, former Tn
ed States civil service commissioner.
when ne gave the young women per
mission 10 produce a play AT the Guild
hall he was not told that skirt
dance was included IN tho program.
He consulted friends and was advised
TO ask the girls 10 Withdraw that tea'
ture. which ne did 80 there VAS no
skirt dance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-16
Pl L 6 S
Quickly
Cure d
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-Trial
Package Mailed Free 70 All
in Plain Wrapper.

We want every man and woman sur
fering from the excruciating torture oi
piles 10 just send their name and al
dress 10 Us and get hy return mail
free trial package OF the most enec'
tive and positive cure ever known for
this Pyramid pile Cure
The way to prove what this great
remedy will do in your own case, Is -
wst FIJI ont free coupon and send to
rs and You will get by return mail a
free trial treatment OF Pyramid Pile
Cure
Then after you have proven TO your
self what II can do. you will go TO the
druggist and get 50-cent box.
Don't undergo an operation. Opera
tons are rarely a success and often
lead 10 terrible consequeno Pyra-
mid pile Cure reduces all inhamma-
ton makes congestion. irritation. Itch
Ing. sores and ulcers disappear-and
the piles simply quit.
For sale at all drug stores at 90
cents a box.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-16
Soldier BaIks Death Plot.

II seemed 10 j. A. Stone, civil war
veteran, OF Kemp, Tex. that a plot
existed between a desperate lung
trouble and the grave TO cause his
death Il contracted a stubborn cold.
he writes, that developed a cough
that stuck to me, In spite OF all rene
dies, for years. gMy weight ran down
to 1870 pounds Then | began to use
DIR. Kings New Discovery, which re-
stored my health completely. | nov
neigh 17S pounds" For severe Colds,
obstinate Coughs. Hemorrhages,
Asthma, and to prevent Pneumonia
.t's unrivaled. Guaranteed by Z. -.
Kinsel. Central Drug Co. and Gray &
Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-16

.go. Pri~'irg dorr ti2ht tipr- Print
fh- &C.. - John H-st- Phone 1873
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-16
DIR. williams
Pink Pills
SOC. pes box; boses, 8 -, ., drugsi'u OF from
br. Williams Neol. Inc Company,
Schenectady, y. y.
Mrs. Gait Goes Abroad.

NEW YORK. Feb. l6.--Mrs. Carrie
Lane Chapman Catt. the leading en-
thusiast In the international woman q
suffrage alliance. is passenger on the
Minnesota. &C. the Atlantic Transport
line. bound for England. She is en-
route To perfect arrangements for a
nice ting OF the alliance 10 be held in
London beginning April 26.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-16

The marrircp of Miss Arvilla Julia
l.iclt daughter of Mrs. Frank j. LIGHT.
OF No 3ll Warrcn-aye. west and Louis
\. OTTO. OF Cleveland. will be quietly
celebrated Saturday at 6:30 O'Clock n
the church OF the Holy Rosary Tn
nUpfial high mass and ceremony Will
be celebrated hy the Rev r. j. Ant
werp pastor ~ the church. in tn
Itcacncc az she Immediate relatives
The bride viii be- unattended. but
Charles joyce. NJ Cleveland. viii on.
ciate as best man Miss LIGHT viii
vtdr q tra,elins gown of dark blue
HoadcIoth with gray hat and mink
nrs. The decorations for both the
church and house NiI Dc in Tue wed.
ding eolUrs uf pink and, white la De
Uoii end white rJeea 90 hs employee.
boIluvng thc ceremony. wedding
Are ,fa.f tiII b, served ip ttc home
e.. tac br.ue fos ttc wedding party.
olei "hio,Etae couple will go tq Wash,
inrtQu oa t1cir honeymoon rJV After
go dtai b. june. Jhey viii Boz az home
cleveland
tnnn- The outoftOvu guests vii
by VI narg rot OTTO ani George
CuD az Clc.r'ma. sister aud brother
cf tip atu u. IRE Nod ing NiIi Ue
tc4r miat owing tu q borpdtrWeut in
fhv family COB rh, atide