davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-24
COURIER CHANGES
Henry Temple Assumes Charge, While ,MGssFs.
Bourdiar and jackson Retire.

After serving two weeks as busi.
ness manager of the 0pelousas Cour-
Ter, Mr.. George Bourdier on last Sat
urday resigned the position. and Mr.
T. A. Jackson, who had been serving
in the capacity Of city editor, also
retired.
Mr.. Bourdier, we learn, will be
connected with the newspaper to pc
established here BY tie Good Govern
ment League.
Mr.. Henry Temple took charge Of
the Courier Tuesday, in the capacity
of business manager
1t is rumored that there will be
two more newspapers ii Opelousaa,
this including the Good Government
League paper, making four papers IH
Here's to yer health, yer family 9
good health, and may yoa all Ire
long and prosper including us.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-24

arrangements. The trip is being
widely advertised. School superin-
tendents are making requests that
they, with their pupils, be allowed to
board the train and listen to the
lectures.
Among other places to be visited
are:
Port Barre October z, $50 4. NJ.
to 10:30 a. M.
Arnaudville October z, ll:20 a.
m. to lilo p. m.
Lafayette October 8, $50 a. N.
to 1920 a. m.
Carenero-October 8, 1:35 p. III. to
1886 p, N.
5:55 p. m.
Alexandria October 10, $50 a. m.
to 1880 a. m.
Lecompte- October 10, 11:l0 a. m.
to lilo p. m.
Cheneyville October 10, 1:30 p.
m. to $3.50 p. M.
Washington October 10, 5 p. N.
to Z p. m.
Eoia-0etober IL, IL N. to 2 p. NJ
Whiteville October IL, 2:30 p. m.
to 4:30 p. m.
Eunice October II, $40 a. IN. to
to II:l0 a. M.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-24
WANTS TO DIVIDE THE
STATE OF TEXAS
in Two.
State Senator Says that the
State Is foo Large, and On
WieIdy, and Should Be
Divided.

Austin, Texas, Sept. l6.- Dissatis-
fed with the passage of the Inter-
national & Great Northern Railroad
bill, which he declares means the
western section Of Texas will wit
ness no more railroad building in 10
years, Claude v. Hudspeth, State
Senator from El Paso, advocates the
division of Texas into two states.
He asserts the State is too big and
too unwieldy for one government.
Laws which are beneficial to one sec
tion are detrimental 10 another. With
50 much territory be declares, it is
impossible to legislate justly for all.
When the State was admitted to
the Union it was anticipated that
division might be advisable at some
time, and provisions were m e.
the citizens could, BY q ma
jority vote, separate the State into
two or four separate states, if it was
desired.
Mr. Hudspeth now wants two
states made out of Texas. He says
no good reason can be urged against
it, sentimentality alone standing in
the way. Every good business rea-
son can be urged for it, he contends.
Ii is understood that other Vest
ern senators are in line with Hud-
speth. The matter may be brought
before the next legislature.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-24
YOUNG WOMAN CON
MITS SUICIDE
Takes TWO TabIaspoORfaIs Of Paris GgssR.
And Shufiles OH Tie Neral CONS.
No REASON ASSIGNED FOR act
Leaves 4 Husband and dSeveR Children COM
munity treaty Shocked over Tragic
Death o. Hrs. Doggy.

Beaver, st. Landry Parish, Septem-
Der l6.-s0f all the numerous ills
that hurt our peace, that press the
soul, or wiring the mind with anguish,
that to our folly Or our guilt we owe. I
The suicide Of an estimable woman
Of our community can be due to no
other cause but her folly.
She seemed happy, had never given
any intimation Of contemplated slli-
eide; was healthy, and apparently
happy at home; had seven children
over which to spread she protecting
arms Of mother: had a husband that
to all indication was kind and loving.
and provided well for her and child
rem.
Yet she killed herself orphaned
seven children, Widowerea j husband
and cast pail Of sorrow over the
rommunity in which she was loved
and esteemed
Mrs. Fillisian Doggy yesterday took
two tablespoonfuls Of Paris Green. j
poison used for the killing Of cater
pillars and boil weevils ii cotton.
She lived until to-day, without at
any time assigning any reason for tie
desperate act. She died III great
agony.
The suicide was 38 years Of age.
The community here sympathize
deeply with the bereaved children and
husband.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-24
HOW OPELOUSAS Can
SECURE FREE DELIVERY
Government Inspector SPEEDS Two Days Ho'
inq Over tbs City.
HOUSES MUST Be NUMBERED
AND Unless Streets without Good Sidewalks
Remedy the deficiency, They VIII Not Be
Furnished with the Service.

Mr.. F. ]. Pulsipher, representing
the United States Government, was
in the CITY Tuesday and Wednesday,
his mission being the inspection Of
local conditions so as to see It the
city was entitled to free mail delivery.
Together with Postmaster Lassalle,
be visited every section Of the city,
and will submit his report to the
Washington authorities.
From what we can understand, his
report viii be about this. That the
city has some nine miles Of frst-class
sidewalks, but that the houses are
not numbered, many streets not
marked, and no provision has been
made for the receiving Of mail BY
the customers.
The matter has been taken up By
the city council, ard Mr.. Pulsipher
win return as soon as he is advised
that the city has come up to the re-.
quirements Of the Government in the
way Of having the houses numbered
and streets named and the custom
ers have provided boxes on the gal
lery or slots in the doors, 50 that the
carrier will not have to wait for some
one to come and get the mail.
It is our understanding that when
these requirements are met, free de-
livery will be installed, but only to
the parts Of the city provided with
good sidewalks. Uncle Sam does not
propose to have bis carriers wade
through mud to deliver mail, and
those places where there are no side
walks will be left out Of the service.
Il asked people living on d street
the name Of the street on which they
lived, and they did not know, said |
Mr.. Pulsipher. This will illustrate
the absolute necessity of having The
names of the streets marked at every |
corner. Again continued tie gem
tleman, Sit is not supposed that the |
carrier will knock at your door, and
wait until the servant girl comes from
the kitchen, or the housewife perhaps
primpa up, to receive the mail. That
would delay him and make the service
tardy and inefficient
But even where there are good
sidewalks, if the carrier has to go
through bad places to cross from one
good sidewalk to another good side
walk, the service will not be given.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-24
SPONSOR, MAIDS M
HONOR And DELE.
GATES us. Tvs

Last Saturday the United Sons If
Veterans met at the courthouse and
selected the following sponsor. maids
Of-honor and chaperon to represant
them at the coming reunion:
Sponsor, Miss Bessie Clements.
Cbaperon, Mrs. Jos. Firnbero
Maids of Honor: Misses Effie RI
tell, Carmen VOORHEES,, Lou Comean
Rosa Quirk, Katie Dunbar. Fdna
Dupre, Felicite Andrepont, May TarIe.
ton, Gladys Swords and Bertha T,ittaII
Tuesday the Sons again met at tba
CUut vllUuso eRIIu appointed the TOII0W.
ing delegates to the convention of
the Reunion: H. E. Estorge II II
Guilbeau, Raymond Breaux. 4. I, An. :
drus, John w. Lewis and B. ii. paw.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-24
Gustaye gahanin.

After an illness of several months.
Gustave Cahanin died Tuesday night.
Sept. 81, at 1915 o'clock, aged 40
years, 4 months and 8 days.
The. funeral took place from the
Catholic church Wednesday afternoon
At 4:45 o'clock,
MIR. Cahanin had been 3 lifelong
resident Of Opelousas, and before he
was stricken was prominent in busi-
ness CltGlCcs cAAA ssS g2s 80 VaaaENSs
as ! member Of the city council.
he leaves d widow and i large
family, to whom the Clarion extends
heartfelt condolences.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-24
LARGEST ATTENDANCE IN HIS
TORY OF THE HIGH SCHOOL

The st. Landry High School opened
last Monday with the largest open
ing attendance in the history Of the
school, 42l enrolling, divided as fol
lows:
1st grade, 66; End grade, 49; 3ra
grade, 56; 4th grade, 81; 5th grade,
So; 6th grade. 49,. 7th grade, 81; 8th
grade, 13; 9th grade, %; 10th grade,
10; 11th grade, 5.
All grades are organized, and are
hard at work" said Principal Pres
cott, "and we expect this TO Be The
most successful years work ever
done, as the school has never opened
under more favorable conditions
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-24
Let's All Join In, Citizens

Parade of Jy. G.. II. 4oizZ be
started Friday Sept. so, 5u
firing tse cannon, q0ldch aofIy be-
fred three times atpon hearS,7o
the first sound at e %. an. a1
belts ta7ctetdiaeg eoerg church
bell Is expected to ring and ali
aUl1fstles t'aclstdtaag the actZeE co.t
aoktfstte ct the poage9. house 0re
expected to bloac, until the third
sound of the cannon.
EVea'y one 5sa charge of these
bells and aoltistles are urqentIl
and respectfully requested ID
be IN readiness and to conaOgat
aotth this request, as 1T aoiEI be
one Of the chief features Of the
dag to arouse enthusiasm.
By Order of The Commute
on Parade.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-24
TWO BOYS MAKE
$1,000 ON FARM
4 Beautiful Example Of what Right Methods
VIII Accomplish for the Farmer.
THIS ON POOR HILL Land
10 North Louisiana -NaW What Gould The
Fertile Soil of ST. landry Produce
lfPrOperly Eerksd?

Below is story where two boys
made twelve hundred dollars Oh d
poor bill land farm in North Louisi-
ana, by working.
ANY section Of Louisiana will pro-
duce as well and better.
The rich lands of st. Landry would
produce better by working.
Land, like q printing press, like a
typewriter, like locomotive, like hui
man mechanism, must be attended to,
must have care. Nothing works we'll
without attention. It's against the laws
Of nature to expect anything to work
well without attention.
Then why should the rule Be re-
veTsed for the farm?
The story referred to follows. 1t
is from the Shreveport Times:
There is no section in the country
that Is making greater efforts to bet
ter the farming conditions than
North Louisiana, and the directors
OF the demonstration work Of the De-
partment of Agriculture il this dis
trict, are greatly encouraged at The
interest that is being taken.
The following example Of what can
be accomplished by the better Meth
DDS Of farming as advocated by the
demonstration work has been given
out by the LEGAL Office here: Mr. G.
B. Risher, local agent in the farm
demonstration work for Sabine par
ish, owns and lives on small upland
farm at Pelican, Louisiana, on the
edge Of De Soto parish. Last winter,
while on furlough as agent, and his
boys at school, he thoroughly and
deeply plowed and winter cultivated
bis farm using as much cover crop al
possible. On March /. he went back
to work as agent, leaving the plant
ing and cultivating Of the crop to bis
two boys, aged l9 and III years.
They produced the following crop this
season under adverse conditions:
WHAT TWO BOYS DID.
Up to Sept. Ii, picked and
ginned and sold bales Of
cottonseed and lint equal
ling 500 per bale $3.50 90
Two bales Of cotton picked
and weighed in seed at 500 1870 O0I
Three bales Of cotton in field
estimated at $50 ... 240 OOI
Four hundred bushels of corn
gathered and in the crib at
SO cents per bushel 200 00I
Cane, potataes, etc, esti-
mated 60. .....'....,. 18o 90
Total Of ST. 200.
THE RESULT OF RIGHT METHODS.
Mr.. Snowdon Of the demonstration
work says:
The crops worked under the old
methods Of preparation and eultiva-
tion do not compare in quantity or
quality with the results obtained byI
these boys. This forcibIy illustrates
what can be accomplished on the
supposedly worn out hill lands Of
Northern and Western Louisiana. |
Even very few farmers realize the
great productiveness Of these hilll
soils when properly farned. A we'll
provided hill farm well ploWed and
cultivated will produce On a ten years
average practically as much per acre
as the river lands in their present
state ct drainage, or rather lack Of I
irainage.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-24

Mr. Thos. H Lewis, Dr. N. d.
Lewis and Mr James ]. Lewis ac-
companied Mr Thos. II. Lewis, Jr., to
new Orleans Tuesday, where the lat-
Ter goes for medical treatment for
partial paralysis. A telephone mes
sage received here Thursday an-
nounces that DR.. Archinagd. IN whose
care Mr. Lewis npas nlacad. Attributed
the ailment TO malaria ID bis system
and said that the patient would ~.
cover. Els many friends here wish
him speedy recovery.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-24

The faculty is as follows:
". B. Prescott, principal; a. B.
Payy, assistant principal; Misses Belle
Dupre and Lilly Dupre, assistants II
the High School Department. The
enrolment in this department ii a
little smaller than laet year, being 50.
Assistants in the grades at the
High School: Miss Gertie gandoz
Miss Clara Price, Mrs. judith Mayor.
Miss Edith Mayor, Miss Noemie
Richard, Miss Mathilde Estorge. Mrs.
T. Wartelle. Miss Anna Terrell.
Pix School go pupils Of the lst.
End and Sd grades, Miss Leila sandoz
and Miss Eleanor Littell.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-24

rangement committee that the school
children from many Of the ST. Landry
towns will participate in the festivi-
ties.
Major Stewart is advised that
members Of the State National Guard
from Breaux Bridge, Lafayette. Lake
Charles, Crowley and Baton Rougs
vii De present.
The cannon which viii Be ussd III
firing the aaiutes vii. arrive from.
Baton Rouge to-day.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-24
LET'S MAKE THEIR BIV-
OUAC A MEMORABLE ONE
So that Even when the Summons Comes to Join
the Innumerable Caravan They Will
Remember the Old City.
Convention holds night session at
8 O'Clock p. m.

Convention holds night session al
8 o'clock p. m.
THIRD DAY.
Convention q. @. v. assemblies at
9 o'clock a. "a.
Convention adjourns at I2 o'clock.
Grand parade starts at 2::30 D. M.
Grand ball at pavilion at 8 o'clock
P. NJ
LOCAL PROGRAM.
The order Of parade, as fixed BY
the local committee, is as follows:
ORDER OF PARADE.
For Friday Sept. 80.
/. Mounted Police.
2. Band.
8. Grand Marshal and his aids.
4 Mayor and City Government.
5. 0pelousas Progressive League.
8. Civic Government.
Z. Judges and Court officers.
s. Band.
8. Major Gen. Thos. ]. Shafer,
Governor Sanders and staff of Gen.
ShaFer.
10. La. Div. u. C. Y.
il. Sponsor, Msida-of- Honor and
Chaperon La. Div. u. G. ".
IL. 0pelonsas Military Go.
IS. United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy.
Il. Dixie Ladies Relief Society Of
R. B. Lee Camp No. Ia, u. C. ".
Is. United Sons Confederate Vet
Grams.
16. Sponsor, Maids-ofHonor and
Chaperon La. Div. D. S. O. ".
II. Band.
is. Governors staff.
19. Visiting Military Organizations
20. Sympathizers Of q. @. Y. Re-
union.
I'll. Children holding Confederate
flags or colors.
0ne-half block between divisions
Parade will form at 900 o'clock
!. M, il Bercier & Lewis addition
and move up Court to South street,
then to Main to Grolee to Liberty to
Landry then to Court, where it will
1isperse.
Parade to start BY firing cannon,
and all bells will ring and whistles
blow. Cannon to be fired at 6 d. d.,
II M, and s. p. m. On each day Of
The Reunion.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-24
McNeese e--.Dupre.

The Gazette, of Asheyille, North
Carolina, gives a graphic account Of
the marriage of Mr.. Oswald McNeese,
of Lake Charles, and Miss Clevie
Dupre, of 0pelousas, which occurred
at the Dupre summer home, near
AsheEille, on the 14th.
The bride is the winsome and
talented daughter Of Mrs. Laurent
Dupre, of 0pelousas, and the groom
is one of Lake Charles rising young
men.
Both have the best wishes of a
host of friends.
The Gazette's account Of the mar
rage is as follows:
"A pretty woodland wedding oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon at Happy
Hill, near Busbee, the summer home Of
the charming bride, Miss Clevie Dupre
Of Opelousas, La. The groom was
Oswald McNeese of Lake Charles, La.
The ceremony was impressively read
by Father Marion of Ashveille in a
natural arbor under the wide spread
trees that surround the pretty
little bungalow. The bride, gowned
in white embroidered MULE, wearing
the long tulIe veilcaught with orange
blossoms and carrying brides roses,
came into the space set aside for the
ceremony leaning on the arm Of her
brother H. Garland Dupre Of N. o.,
who arrived in Ashville a few days ago
for the wedding and was met by the
groom. There were no attendants.
The guests included Mrs. Arthur
Palfry of N. 0., Mrs. w. B. Prescott,
cousins Of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. S. Murray and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Murray of Busbee, Mrs. j. G. Arbogast.
Ralph Arbogast, Misses Bertha and
EuIa Argobast and Mrs. Butcher of
Asheville.
+ Happy Hilf was prettily adorned
with golden rod and evergreen for
the occasion. The gifts were very
beautiful and numerous. After the
wedding dinner Mr.. and Mrs. MeNeese
left for d short stay at Lake FoxaWay,
returning they will spend the re-
mainder Of their honeymoon at
Happy Hip leaving next month for
Lake Charles where their new home
is ready for occupancy.
sixteen Years Amt Long.
The smiling genius who presides
over the chief desk at the parish tax
collectors Office, known nominally as
Kelly Andrus, but officially as a. u.
Andrus, is not crazy, neither did he
have fits OF brainstorms during the
past week, as commonly reported.
The man IS sane and sound, |
fine and dandy, and his pecu-
liar behavior is due to the arrival Of
q pretty little Miss on Monday last
after al absence of sixteen years
and being the only child Of the family, I
her home coming just made our friend T
4 little daffy, that's all.
Mother and child are doing well,
and Kelly. is gradually but surely re-
covering,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-24
C0MMITTEE. QN PARADE.

Major j. j. Thompson, Chairman;
Jos. q St. GYr Major Al d. Stewart,
Mr. G. Richard, Capt. r. II. Lit
tell.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-24
COMMITTEE on BALL.

DR.. 3. T Bercier, Chairman; Leon
ard s. Isacks, Herbert Callahan, Mrs.
Jno. w. Lewis, Miss Meta Veltin,
Miss Floy Clements.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-24
COMMITTEE on MUSIC.

Mrs. ]. W. Jordan, Chairman; Miss
Marie Meginley, Mr.. Chas. Voarhies.
Mr. H. o. Larcade, Jr., Mr.. Sidney
lSandoz, Miss Mathilde Estorge, Miss
Noami Richard, Mrs. Ludie Deiean,
Miss Aline YeaEia, Mr. Roy Edwards.
COMMITTEE ON HOTEL ACGOMM0-
DATIONs.
G. \. Cretin, Chairman; ]. G. Law
Ter, g. r. Dunbar.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-24
FINANCE COMMITTEE.

Capt. Sam Haas, Chairman; Judge
Arthur Simon, Fl. B. Estorge. M. Z.
Swords, Miss Belle Dupre, Miss Bessie
.Sandoz, Miss Eaie Iittell, Mr. George
.C,onL
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-24
COMMITTEE ON DECORATIONS.

Mrs. G. Brand, Chairman; Mrs. Lo-
reno Mornhinyeg, Mrs. n. ]. Diet
lein, Mrs. 4. .. Bereier, Miss Aline
Veazie.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-24

The various committees are d
follows:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-24
EXCEPTION COMMITTEE.

2
Judge 3 Il. Pagy, Chairman; NJ.
Haiphen, r. Lee Garland, Dudley Il.
Guilbeau, E Austin Fontenot, Kelly
Andrus, E ]. Dietlein, all the local
Confederate veterans, all the local
Daughters of The Confederscy. all the
local Sons Of the Confederacy.
REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE.
Mrs. Lorenzo Mornhinyeg, chair-
man; Mrs. Geo. (. Edwards, Misses
Bessie Clements. CeIina Ghachere.
Messrs. Bpllard Anderson, Thos.
n9gshel, Eiuule UuTI0, raNI DOagHIs
Edwin Roos.
InfOrmation has reached the ar
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-24
TT0NS.

Capt 3. NJ. Littell, Chairman: W.
r. Lacombe, ghas. Hollier, A. II. Gar
land, Dir. Jno. A. Haas.
COMMITTEE ON PRESS AND PUB
LIcdTY.
Raymond Breauz, Chairman; NJ. j.
Sandoz, B. BodemuIler.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-24

MWSIG y DaEI911
Major General Thoa. ]. Shafer
takes charge of convention.
Convention u. G. v. adjourns al
Ynnn
Convention Z. c. Y. called to order
at 2 o'clock D. m.
Convention . G. V adjourns At s
.. N.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-24

That Il has IaageF circulation shan all
the newspapers published Id tho per.
lSh c0mblneGi and as large 4 FsEfasl9Il
as anY Weekly published ln the stats.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-30
COLLEGE MEET TODAY
Northwestern College Association "
Annual Session at Con-
cordia.

An important gathering in the city
today was the annual meeting OF the
Northwestern College association,
which is the corporate name for Con-
cordia college. Besides the reading of
mass of annual reports, their con-
sideration and disposition, the asso-
citation will fill the places OF five d.
rectors and five trustees whose places
expire by constitutional limit. At the
close OF the association meeting the
trustees will meet and elect a presi-
dent of Concordia and other officers
and teachers for the ensuing year will
be arranged for as well as any changes
In the curriculum as may have been
suggested. For the past year the col
lege head has been the Rev. HI. o.
Shurson, as acting president The
years leave Of absence of Pres. r.
Bogstad has now expired, but not
word has been heard as to whether
the gentleman was a candidate for
the place, or whether new blood en-
tirely was being considered. 1t is
known that the officials have the rec
concentrations of one or two men who
may be considered for the presidency,
and 1T is said that one of the men Is
a very tempting proposition and it has
been remarked that Concordia college
has attained so high a standard that |
the best head obtainable would not be
700 good
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-30
COURT AT cAssELToN.
Foresters Planning Invasion of City
to the West,

On the evening of July 10 new
court Of Foresters will be instituted at
Casselton, the work being in the hands
of Deputy Supreme Chief Ranger c. L.
Riley Of this city and those he has
appointed to assist him. The chief Of
ficer who will be present at the insti-
tuition is High Chief Ranger Burrows
of Bathgate, who is the highest officer
in the state of North Dakota. In the
work of instituting the new court Mr..
Riley and Mr.. Burrows will be assisted
by Mr.. Paine and other members Of
Court Daisy of this city. The party
from this city will take the Northern
Pacific afternoon train and will return
home early in the morning. 1t is ex-
pected that quite crowd from this
city will see the work. This will he
the third court that DEPUTY Riley has
instituted in this vicinity within the
past few months, one at Fargo, one
at Dilworth and the Casselton court
1t is understood that the Cass91tOn
people are making arrangements for
an elaborate banquet on the light Of
the institution.