davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-22
&SAsY Pm,
*@Brttu ann
Eil!il<pno


AS Betty looked w fram bo,
broidery. a letter was thrown ~, en
lap. "Hurrah!" cried Htr,a 1S A''
a letter from mother. -s. Ae'ei
bit angry about our runaway , a
and writes beautifully SID. 18th,
to go down for a visit .H -,,, "
the Christmas season .n w., oe'
Betty?" !"
"Of course. l will" .. .ri.s
lightedly; and then. 8 o. v;s,t.u We
do you think your mo win ~
me. Billikin?" "N
"She will Adore you ..v. o.,
help it? And am ... Won P
love her. DO you thin va oo ~,
start tomorrow"
Tomorrow? Well guess
could. We can pack al r. Io
see. what clothes shall .keo a., '
they very gay down the or mr,,
be terribly demure?
Let me know my ro "a ,,.r
play IL 10 .nc 'e''er' 'nce Too,
part in a Sunday sch0. entc,,,'
ment and was the hit OF picca
think | was somebody Tor ,..,
and said Land sakes' egb five :,
utes. simply must get ithh,
mother"
Billee smiled. 1T is. Oil can.
land sakes exactly. thou. III a3,,
mother is a little oldi .oncd =,
there isn't much doing own tho,
och. / see," sighed Be-y ruetun,
Il could take my black tailora
gown. and my blue raiah. couple A
quiet blouses and skirts
1t was almost tea tim when ,ss,
arrived. cold and tired after tho,
long journey.
When they were shown 10 ns,
room Betty was delight
"Oh. isn't this delightful after :,
lOx12 fiat, And. Billee think yoy,
mother is a dear"
II knew you would Ike her. ana
she will absolutely dote on YOU; q.
it in my bones."
But Betty was not SO sure Mon.
than once she felt her mo,herins,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-22

gazing at her in a sort of mild dsaS
proval, which was both annoying and
perplexing.
In the meantime Billee had noticed
it, too. and cornered his mother Oh
the first opportunity.
Now. mother, what is II yOu don't
like about Betty? | am sure you DO
not approve of her in some wE
why, did feel little disappoinia
that you. being SO young and lively,
had chosen a girl Of her age and viii
so little life and spirit"
"Of her age!" exclaimed the aston
ished fellow. "Why, Betty Is Only
nineteen and I am twenty-four. Ua
you want me to rob kindergarten
And lively? Why. Betty is the noi'
spirited girl you ever saw"
Well" she said finally. II that u
the way she appears TO you. am Ne'!
glad for your sake; but she really
shy and isn't quite her natural sen
or that the way she wears her nav
and dresses makes her seem oIoe
and more staid than she really IS
oh" exclaimed her son IN 'oi'
that spoke volumes. Mother
thought that you did not care 10Y
folderols and vanities'
well. / am an old lady. she al,
swered with a toss OF her head 'oN
when / was young ! wore my snare "
vanities with the best Of them iO'
see how it is. Billee; ! had told all o1
friends here that you had maT'''.
such n society belle and that she vi"
so stylish and pretty and ~.
And she doesn't took the par
With a peal Of Laughter he rusne' w
of the room and up the stairs.
Come out Of It. Betty, us AZ
mistake. Get on your wa paint ~.
did bring few things with YOU o'0H'
you?"
"What do YOU mean ." demanded Is
astonished Betty.
Betty" he began gravely ou' gu.
ed in another peal OF laughter ,,
on the wrong track. The mater SCI,
you depress her. You laoN }oHIn -,
raiety. It's all my fault "reieh o. w..
I am; she isn't old-fashion'a ~ 49,
When they burst into ne s"u. ,'
room a few minutes later cla ~,
looked up in amazemea. ro
whole minute she suryeyen ON w,
laughed till the tears ~ own ."
pink cheeks. y,
"You poor child! 4 90 INK -. 20,
you went to all tha trout 20 % -
my regard" 10 81,
"Ycs. and I've been % 'eH
fering for a good laugh. ARA. .,
be my natural self. 20 al Al,
would be shocked" ado. '.N wv
fully. -, Al
THE idea, The We =,
I've been suffering for All
gaiety, and have looked ,o,,
his wife to bring mirth ''' al,
" old home. and to r,-
broke. Instantly theil
around her. -,.,ms.
shall we have a lu non
Rillikin? Shall we M ,.o-
ring?" comes n gay
Betty. IA,
Leave II to us! sa
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-22

Musical societies such as the Bos-
ton Symphony, the Theodore Thomas
orchestra and the Kneisel quartet are
first rate organizations, but America
will only be able to take her place in
the ranks of the musical nations when
there is an American school of music
as there is an Italian, a German or a
French school,
Schools of art grow out of the
soil; out of idealism and out of true
religious feeling" he goes on. Not
the religious feeling that finds ex-
preston in mere ritualistic 0bserv-
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-22

ances, but religious feeling which
raises the hands and eyes toward
higher things. But the soil comes
first. From it arises the musical char
acter of nation and moulds itself in
melodies of it's own and adapted to
it's own peculiar circumstances.
''The root idea is the Volkslied,
which in northern countries sings of
the blazing hearth and of good cheer,
and in southern ATTITUDES of tepid,
starlit nights. The highest ideals of
America are liberty and unity. But
where is the great epic of liberty
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-22

which fires all bosoms? Where is the
great chain of folk songs which in
terpret the country's history?
Negro and Indian songs do not
speak of the great American nation.
The United States they know not.
The soil is not yet ripe. Travelling
across the boundless prairie | have
seen how much remains to be done.
But the seed will terminate and
there will arise the great American
song OF liberty and unity and Of the
true new American ideal 1t will mark
the birth of American musical art"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-22
Music's Future in America

cieties are springing up. These are
in community the most effective
means of creating a taste for music
and should be established like libra
ries and museums.
In many places in America are
found excellent musicians. The many
schools of music are crowded; a re-
striction of the number Of students
and corresponding relief for the over
worked tutors would be desirable
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-22
"There is a beggar,"

There is a beggar,"
she said, Lying against
the wall of the palace.
Give him your clothes
and ask him to give you,
in exchange, his turban
of camel's hair and the
coarse cloth which cir
dies his loins. Make
haste while l get ready"
And she ran out of
the banquet hall, clap
ping her hands for Joy.
Balthasar took off his
tunic made of fine linen
and all embroidered with
with gold, and tied the
beggar's cloth round his
loins. He looked a true
slave. The queen soon
reappeared in the seam
less blue gown of the
poor women who worked
in the fields.
LET us co." she said,
and led Bal t h a S ar
through narrow lObbies
down to a small gate.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-22
II

The night was dark
and Balkis looked quite
small: in the darkness.
She took Balthasar to
one of those drinking
dens where porters about
town used to assemble.
They sat down to a table
and they could see, by
dim LIGHT of an ill-Smell-
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-22

For three weeks he remained insensible. as
if dead and on the twenty-second day, when he
came back to life again. he clasped the hand of
Sembobitis, who, together with Menkera had
been watching over him. and he said with tears:
"Oh! my friends, how happy you both are!
But no! there is no happiness at all in this
world, and everything in it is bad since love is
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-22
Song Of Liberty and Unity to Come
from United States, Says
Italian.

The future of music in America is
discussed by Ferruccio Busoni in the
Italian periodical Signale, in which
he pays a tribute to Americas love
of music and the demand for more.
Even in the most remote parts of
the country, he says, orchestral So
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-22

At the moment some br1gands nap
pened to pass by and saw the two lying on the
moss.
Then they tied them to the tail of a donkey
and went along their way with them.
The black king hurting threats or deatn
at them, but Baks, although slightly shlvering
in the cold air of dawn, seemed to smile at
some inward thought.
They walked through barren solltudes untii
the heat of the day began to make itself felt.
She was now laughing, and the brigand cnle1
having asked her the reason why, she replied:
81 am laughing at the thought of having you
all hanged"
Truly my beauty" exclaimed the brigand
chief that is strange talk in the mouth OF
scrubber of pots, And your black gallant! ne
will probably help you?"
On hearing these insulting words, Balthasar
was incensed with rage; he threw himself upon
the brigand and squeezed his neck so hard that
he nearly strangled him.
But the brigand stuck his knife into him, and
the poor king, rolling on the ground, looked at
Balkis with eyes in which all life soon seemed
to be extinct.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-22

AS means of Identification, should
.ney stray away, the children in a
New York institution for deaf mutes
are tattooed with their names and ad-
dresses, an ink being used that wears
on after year or two.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-22
Ingenious EXP a.

Critic-Why do you ,s.r
story of yours that Hen d,
beat a tattoo as Mabel ,or
ROOM" Scribley? Do - "A,
readers to believe that !"i. I NJ
ried a drum where he shu nav
q heart? nE
Scribbley-Not at al! ,I.sdJ
low. | used that expires -
I meant my readers 10 .".. ,a,.o.I
Mabel entered the room III
heart sounded a call 70 DO. N'
A~r's Weekly.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-22
Contempt.

"Smuggins doesn't seem to care
hiucn Tor your opinion, does he?"
wen. l judge not. When l speak
ne says tut and when l write he
says 'piffle'!"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-22

nlanets and the secret virtues of stones ana
Menkera would sing liturgic songs 10 MN
but he was not listening to them, being all III
tent upon looking at the little jackals VINO
we're sitting, with ears erect, on the Sandy
horizon.
At last. after a march Of twelve long days
Balthasar and his companions smelt sweet
smell of roses and they soon gazed upon .he
gardens which surrounded the town or oheoa'
There they met young maldens VINO "eio
dancing under blossoming pomegranates.
When they came into the town they were
amazed at the size of storehouses, sheds anu
workyards which were stretching IN front VI
them. as we'll as at the large quantity OF nnel-
chandise stored in them. For long time they
walked along streets thronged with charlots'
porters donkeys and donkey drivers, until 'he
marble walls, the purple tents, the gold GU
polas of Balkis' palace came into view.
The oueen of Sheba received them IN
court cooled with fountains of perfumed wa
ter which fell in pearly streams with clear-
ringing sound She was standing IN beJe"eleo
robes and she smiling.
When he saw her Balthasar was deeply
troubled. She appeared to him sweeter than
a sweet dream. IT,
"Mv lord" Sembobitis muttered to him
"he careful to conclude a good treaty of com
merce with the queen"
Take heed my lord" said Menkera, lor
she is said to use magic in winning the hearts
of men"
Then, after bowling very low, the mage and
the eunuch retired
Ra,tbasar when he was alone with Balkis
opened his mouth. in an attempt to speak, but
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-22
LII.


But now there came a big roar OF armed
horsemen and Balkis brave Abner who, at
the head of her guards came to release his
queen, of whose mysterious disappearance ne
had heard the day before.
The mage Sembrobits and Menkera the eu-
much who were standing by Abner's side gave
a loud cry when they their prince lying mo-
tionless with a knife in his side. They raised
him with the utmost care. Sembrob1tls who
was we'll versed in medical science saw that
he was still breathing. He dressed the wound
while Menkera wiped the froth from the kings
lips. Then they tied him on horse and bore
him gently to the queens palace.
For a space of fifteen days Balthasar
NAMED in state of mad delirium He spoke
continually of the brass pot and OF the moss in
the torrent bed, and cried out for Balkis. On
the sixteenth day. having opened his eyes, he
saw Sembrobtis and Menkera by his bedside.
but he did not the queen.
Where is she? What is she doing?'
my lord" said Menkera, "she is in private
conversation with the king of Comagene
II must see herr" cried Balthasar.
And he rushed out toward the queens apart
ment before the old man and the eunuch could
stop him. When he the bed cham
Der he saw the king of Comagene coming out of
it, all bedecked with gold and bright the
SUM-
Balkis, lying purple bed. with closed
eyes, was smiling
On BalKlS! On my own! cried BaltnaSar
She turned cold and hard gaze him, and
he that she had forgotten everything and
he reminded her of that night in the torrent bed.
Il really do not know what you mean, my
lord Palm wine agrees not with you. You
must have been adreaming."
She rose to her feet and the gems in her
gown clashed like hailstones and shone like
lightning
MY lord" she said now is the time when
my privy council must assemble. l have no
leisure for explaining the dreams of diseased
brain. Take some rest. Adieu!"
Balthasar felt as if he was going to die but
he made an effort to hide his weakness from
the wicked woman, and flying to his room, he
tainted, his wound having opened again.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-22
@aCtf>a6at*

N those days Balthasar, called
Saracen by the Greclans'
reigned over Ethiopia. he
was black but comely, simple
Of mind and generous Of heart
In the third year Of his reign,
which was the twenty-second
of his age, he went to WISH
Balkis, queen of sheba, &C.
'conpanied by the mage Sem
bobitis and by the eunuch
Menkera. He had a tram OF
seventy-ave camels, with
loads Of cinnamon, myrrh,
gold powder and elephants
tusks. While trey were jour
neying Sembobitis would teacn
p.1+h,cor tho influence OF the
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-22

.vu and since Balkis is wlckeo
woman. - on.
swered Sembobitis.
.Tben I will try to be wise. salo
p.,thaser. But let us return at ohoo
n Ethiopia. And, as he had ios' an
that he loved, he resolved 10 oeVo'e
himself TO wisdom and to become d
80 He had a tower built, from tne
.on of which one could see seVerai
Linpdoms and the vast exranse Vi INC
heavens He used to go to us Top
every niEfif, there to study the hea',
ems under the direction OF the s. &c
4Sembobftis. ..so..
..conhobitis." he would say. 'dost
Abou answer on thy head Tor the ac'
c,,racy of my horoscopes?
And the sage SembObitis would re-
: my lord. science is infallioie' Out
sayants are not.
poItbaser who had a fine natural
genius, would say: 49,.
"Diyine truth is the only truth' pu'
il is hidden from us and we seek IL II.
vain And yet | have just dlscoVereo
q new star in the heavens. IL is
beautiful star, which seems as II IL
were living, and, when 1t sclnt1lla'es
II looks like some heavenly eye look
ing kindly down upon men. l some
times even imagine that the star Is
speaking to me. Blessed snail oe n'
who shall be born under that star!
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-26
CHARTE DE
L'AlLIANCE FRANC0-LOUI.
SIANA|SE
DE L'ENSE1GN EMEN DU FRAN.
Gals, DE LA NOUvELLE
IBERIE, LOUISIANA:
Flats Unis d'Amerique, Fiat de Is
Louisiana, Vile de il Nouvelle
Iberie

Quill Soft Connu, Que ce deuxieme
Jour du mos desNfNrps de Pan de No
ire SeiRneur Nil neuf cept dix, ct de
la cent trente quatrieme I34e) aimee
de pIndependane<des Etata Unis d'A-
merique: ~
Par dsvant-moi ,I6seph Gabriel LIE.
Blanc, Grefiier dEla Cour lsx- otlicio
Notaire PublNT0umApt comniissionne
ct quhlifi6 pour Ia Paroiss4 Iberie.
Fiat Ae la Louisianef ct en- sprtsence
signis;
on cSmparu;<o. Y6eker, L. A.
Wa1eA Chaa.e BahopA0r, j. s. Pow
ers, Pau r. voolIp1es, Eugene Gull
lot. +. P.Cwsysens. Edwin +. Bahon,
p. Jubin, f. T.. Delhommer, Gustave
Giroir. A. A. F1ory, Il. s. Broussard.
A. J. Maumus, r. +. Delahoussaye,
Anthony N. Muller, Porteus X. Burke,
tous demeurant en- cette Vile;
Lesquels, d6sirant sc former en- cor
poration politique, dapres les lois de
PEtat de la Louisiana, dams un but 1T
t6raire, ct acqu6rir les droits, privile-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-26
SUCCESSION SALE.
Succession of OLIVANIE DUGAS
widow of Alexandra Vuillemot

BY virtue of commission issued
unto me, the undersigned Execut-
rix, out of the above Court, under
an order granted on the 18th day
of March, 1910,
There will be sold by Eugene
Prince, a duly commissioned Nota-
~ Public, FOR CASH, for the pur-
pose Of making a partition between
the heirs the above Succession. ut
Public Auction, to the last and high
est bidder, on
SATURDAY, APRIL End, 1910,
between legal sale hours. at the
late residence of the deceased in
the village of Loreauville, La. the
property belonging to the above
said Succession, and described az
follows, to witt
All the Household goods describ-
ed and enumerated in the inyento-
~ made and taken in the above
Succession and filed in the Clerks
office OF Iberia Parish,
MARIE RITA VUILLEMOT
Test'y Executrix.
Emile vuillemot,s Atty.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-26
A PROCLAMATION
By the President of the
United States of a merica.


W heieas ny the Act OF Noh-
gIeHa approved July = i9o', Tue
h'r'eehth Decenllal 'ehsns OF
Tie United states IS To 10 taken,
beginning on the fifteenth DAY OF
April, nineteen hundred ana ten;
ana
W heteas II correct enumeration
- WV f'l,'''''',"" 49, W."
:, w. ~ - w ''''p' = y ''o' -
'ro , ''''a ,''''' 80 w ~" 80 ','
=, "''' '''.'',N '','''V
- wv = = - 49,
! " h'i'aN u - 'i 'Hf H'h'oSl 'h'
/ Pot'A'''' ~ we i''''''9}3 q az ne
/ l't"p'' 81 5tl' ,h'''a et''S 'ha'
thiH ''h ~ to'"'' ~ complete
anu ~ ~ - - t''' - ne i'"i'"ta-
hoi, a'''' fes'hi'''S ~ 'hP country ::
Now 'hsi'iM', = Ntii''h' ~
Y IieS'heh' - me 'hl'en N'a'"S ~
Hi'Pi''"' :" h''fh} d''''io aho
maze N"'Nh 'h"' "hfief we H''
a'"ieFa'o' I tue hhtN ~ every
pelSon I" answer ~ l"'"' IONS on
.he census s'n'"''''s APP N'"e -
MN ana Tue iah''y u when ne
oe'ohgs' anu ~ ne '''f III "''"i'leo
~ nun ~ us l'ih''N' 4 III 'l'at y
aan' = ISL W ~ 81 - H"Vl'f'
W PN"'''
The soc pnrl'oHc ~ I'e census
Is q 'cnfc ( neral statistical ldof-
ma'lon regarding ihe nplnla t'n
''' go
10y. y, -
80 '.' '''e - - w : ~ ~ -
my 49,,
80 80 va ",'- -
~,
l'.'s w. '''' 80. =
- p'' ''''''' .
.rs' w - ''''' 49, ~ 80"
st,4, -, l.,.l I,x :, ,,d;nano,
~, ). y ~, n,,snn i. ha,,ed -
!, :, v,y Ia. t,,,i linn III. ira,
n,,;ou n,,,.L r,,o,o ,,,d l.,
no fear tllar any Disclosure viii be
made regarding any indlvldual
person 81 his alta For The due
protec ion Of he tights aud inter
ests o. The per sons furnishing in
forma ion every employees If he
Census Bpreau Is prohibited. under
heavy penalty, from disclosing
any information whics, may thus
come 10 h.a know ledge.
,,ae.
~ .,,,.,,,, - .s. -, -
aa,,.s,,..nl, a,a ao,n,a,,,,. III :,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-26

The angel of death claimed
Marie Olive. the infant daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Homer Norres at
2 o'clock on Sunday morning last.
The funeral services took place
Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock
from st. Peters Catholic Church.
The lberian tenders its sympa-
thies to the bereaved young par.
ents.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-26

In opposition to the written op
lnlon OF the City Attorney, the
City Council of Lafayette appro-
piiated $3.50 for the entertain.
ment of delegates to the State
Firemen's Convention which will
be held in Lafayette, May 27-29
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-26
BOARD AND CLOTHES?

BOARD AND CLOTHES?
no matter how much you earn. If
It is all spent you are living tSbm
hand to mouXh and simply eFning
your board ind clothes. ~hy not
put some of he money/Ehich you
are earning into real State either
home or tropertYdhat you can
rent2 WORT for tHdollar to-day
make it wo1 k foDHou in the future,
{. Cal Ia. at OF hce and talk this
IBENIA BUILDING ASSN.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-26

State of Louisiana,
Parish of Iberia.
I, the undersigned, District At
torney, in and for the 10Th Judicial
District Court of Louisiana, having
read the foregoing act of incor-
poration of planters Supply Co.,
Limited, and finding nothing there
in contrary to the Constitution of
the United States of America or to
the Constitution of Louisiana, here
by approve same.
Given officially, this 14th day of
March, A. d. 1910.
ANTHONY N. MULLER
Dist. Atty. 10Th Jud. Dist. of La.
State of louisiana,
Parish of Iberia.
l, j. G.. Leblanc, Jr., Deputy Clerk
of the 10Th Jud. Dist. Court in and
for the Parish and State aforesaid,
do hereby certify the above and
foregoing act of incorporation of
the planters Supply Co, Ltd. has
been duly recorded in the records
of my office in Miscellaneous Book
No. at fOliO-----.
In faith whereof, witness my sig
nature and seal of office this t4th
day of March, A. D., 1910.
j. G.. Leblanc, Jr.
Dty. Clerk.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-26

At all elections held for tho elrC-
tiou of Directors or for any other
purpose. except for the election
for commissioners 10 N4uida'".
two-thirds Of tho stoCkholdfi'
present, or rCpffbfU'"b ~ '"'
meeting shall be sufficient I" "''t'
and decide all matters Notfd nhhh.
All elections shall hc bN haito3 AnN
each share of stock shall he en- =
ed to one vote III nrfSoh 90 ny
brow
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-26

This corporation may commence
busiuesq ~ soou "a Five Thousand
Dollars of the capital stock shall
have been euhacribed and actual
paid in.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-26
ARTICLE VIII.

This act of incorporation may be
changed, amended, altered, or mod
flied or it may be dissolved by the
assent OF a two-third vote at
meeting called for that purpose,
ten days previous nootice being
given to each stakeholder in per-
on, or to his accredited agent or
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-26

~ t.FY III
r ''sSeht en- va.
'"'Ns politi1ue,
'>'htes, ad,n,,.
''''e Sharte 4.
~ eofrora,io,
-,
''heni de IA
coles publ.
"Nelle llerp
u aidet. en-
.,. ne societies
>'sei'er leur
'o'erences
aans len
''e' initrel
a..-.l..t,,t . e"r, le
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The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-26

l.. o. HACRER,
J.. A, WALLET,
cHAS. M. BAHON, IN
!. s. POWERS,
PAUL j.. VOORHIA
EUGENE GU1LLW.
Il. ?. CARsTEN8.
EDW. +. BAHON,
7. JUBIN,
i. Il. DELHOMMM,
GUSTAvE GTROfR,
A. A. FLORY,
r. s. BROUssARD,
A. j. MAUMUS.
RE-. DELAHOUsSAYA
ANTHONY N. MULLE