davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-12

ChicOt.

Bayou Chicot, March 9.-How r
U. for Judge?
Last week was an ideal one for al
farm work.
Judge Singleton went to opelousa.
Monday.
Mr.. L. B. Ewell and family, ..
Euniee, have moved here and arr
temporarily qsartered at the Metho.
list parsonage.
= re fvetff . very. pleasant cal
last Thursday from Mr.. W. W. Duson
o Crowley.
Miss Belle Quirk, of Evergreen
visited her uncle, Dir. W. E. Hawkins
Saturday.
Our friend and neighbor, Mr.. VIM.
Forman, has been quite sick for se7e.
raj days.
Hon. Pat Donahy. The Pioneer Of
Pine Prairie" was here Friday look.
ing as frisky and cheerful as a six
teen year old.
The Irish potato crop appears to
ae late in coming up, caused, no doubt,
by the severe cold weather.
Professor Tom Kittrell was a
visitor to Chataignier Saturday.
Mr. ]. W. Russell, Of Turkey Creek.
who, we learn, IS in poor health, has
gone b. Lake Charles to be treated
by a specialist.
Mr.. Geo. w. Kelley, Of 0pslousas,
aas here several days last week look,
ing over the political situation. How
was it friend?
Mrs. j. G. Murray took the train
at Gold Dust Sunday for Opelousas,
where she spent several days with her
daughter, Miss May.
Messrs. w. L. Muldrsw and Elias
Fontenot, Of Pine Prairie, were visit
ors here Sunday.
No better weather for farming
could be asked for than what we have
had the last ten days. Garden truck
ana corn are coming up nicely.
Miss Daisy Griffith and MIR. Joe
Hawkins, who are attending school
at Bunkie. In. were at home on a
visit Saturday and Sunday.
SO neal and vet so far Just as
Miss Belle Quirk and Joe Hawkins
were reaching St. Landry. on their
return to Bunkie Sunday. the train
pulled out. They returned and made
an earlier start On Monday.
Jewell Griffith, the expert Blower
Of Stumps. passed here Monday With
fifteen hundred pounds If dynamite,
to By used il blowing up stumps on
the Uakdala road.
Should th- famsus Clarion receive
many more ads ii will have 10 en-
large rs paper, to give space for its
loca aad other news.
Estef hats ali shapes, al prices,
i Landau. mctI2H
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-12
Railroad Schedules.
ROCK IsLAND-FRISC0 LINES.

ROCK ISLAND-FRIsC0 LINES.
Eastbound-Leave 0pelousas at
59 q. n. and 1:55 p. m. and arrive
IN New Orleans at 3:05 D. m. and
500 b. Ii.
Westbound-Leaye Opelougas at
ESQ q n. and arrive in Houston at
9s25 b. m.
GroWlel and E~uniee-Leave Ope-
lousas at 1000 b. nj, arriving at Eu-
NICE At 1910 p. hi. and in Crowley at
ll5 n. m.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SYSTEM.
Eastbound-Leaye 0pelousas at
95l 2. n. and arrive in New Orleans
at Do p. nj.
Westbound Leave Opelousas at
80 b. ~. and arrive in Alexandra
OPBL0UsAs, GULF & NORTH
EASTERN.
Eastbound-Leave Opelousas at
845 q. n. and arrive in New Or
leans at 1856 b. m.
Westbound-Leave 0pelousas at
4s95 b. n. and arrive in Crowley at
535 n. mi.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-12
Seed Germ

Sound and pure seed are the re-
qalsiees to ensure stands and salts
factory growth and results. The
starkvilie News, Progressive Farmer
and Gazette gives this wise advice il
the selection Of seed corn:
There is only one way that the
purchaser can be certain Of oattino
good seed corn, and that Is 70 mr..
chase from some one Of reliability as
g the purity Of the variety, and then
require that the corn be sent him m
the ear. Until the farmers Of
territory learn this simple lesson of
requiring the seed corn which thew
wy 8 2 60 them on the ear, there will
always BE- complaints Of failure i -.
tam satisfactory corn, no matter bou,
careful the advertising managers of
agricultural papers may be in pnayd-
lng them against fraudulent vepdors
MOST OF the inferior corn i sont
out through ignorance Of what ssaa
corn should be. This will Be l-sraaIe
corrected when all refuse to purchass
#sReiled seed corn, but invariablv Z
Edufrn thnt l. 9 Fe-
ear s4sn g the
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-12
Experience Of A Man Who Sells
hi Credit.

"PH see you next week" one said,
'.and pay ap. HE'S BLIND.
I'll pav You tomorrow" said an
other, as sure al / live. HE'S
hope to pay Jou next month,
aid i third. .0r Cd .HEpS
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-12

The arrangement Committee is
sued the following appeal:
To the Public:
The Press Association Of the State
Of Louisiana vii, hold its annual con.
vention in 0pelousas on the Sd, 4tE
and 9th Of May, and the undersigned
committee Of arrangements appoint
ed jointly by the Progressive League,
the Young Mems Progressive Ali
ance, the Civic League and the Glts
Council, bespelk from the city MS Of
0neloHsas irresneetise - . = -
or sex, their hearty cooperation in
the plan Of entertainment which viii
be determined upon BY u.
twenty-five years ago the Press
Association Of the State Of LoaisI.tit4
met at Opelousas, and echoes Of the
hospitality and entertainment given
the representatives of the great
press Of our State on that . ca.ian
may be heard to this day. We were
less able then than we are now to r.
ceige these distinguished representa-
tives, and it behooyes the citizens II
OpelousaS to mtke such All impression
that our reputation for hospitality
and good fellowship shall be main
tanned.
First AMI Us most izt Us $40 to it
that the GiN is thoroughly cleaned
and s@ttita. 4, hat PAM and white
wash i Used without stint and every
measnr al to the end that our
City may appear bright and beauti-
full to our visitors.
Let the merchants. the lawyers,
and citizens of all walks of life re-
spond literally when the finance COM
mittee calls upon them for assistance.
A substantial fund is necessary to in
augurate and consummate the plans
that will be decided on, and the adj
vertisement that our City will get
from the great newspapers of this
State will more than compensate for
the p~ecuniary contribution, The pro-
gram decided on by us will be given
the widest publicity in order that
every one may know In advance just
what we expect of him or her.
BELLE DUPRE,
Fl. e. ESTORGE,
4 PEPGTEp
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-12
PEOPLE WILL
Be ROYALTY RECEIVED
CONTINUED from page y
Reception Committee:

Reception G0mlhlItee.
il. Bercier, chairman; NJ. L.
ords. it. II. Estorge. n, Lee Gar
I'M. ii. Sandez, B. Breaux, G. D.
sslsa Aarsr Jacobs. Thos Fl. Lewis,
B~odpaailer. B. II. Payy, 2. R.
.ssaz d. II. Dupre, Robt. Ctachere,
n3rpaoat. N. p Prescott, p.
4saaheau. &. v. Thamrs.,n Robt.
s-ss j. Thompson, 4 u. sandoz.
Ros, JA0 a. Haas h ". Boa
j d DaEpisson. II. T. Lewis r.
II u. Estitettt, B. +, Yea
stewart. 3. II iittell, Gee.
Gtllaagr Df =, y.
mssiaee oa Program:
chairman; FL. d.
*FeaEz Jne. II. Hafman-
4gpre. Gertie san-.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-12

bla spsf &c white bull dog has .
small sn spos 20 % II left hip and other
r rsWars sp9ss On left side; fndgF viii s.
! teTafaeq, no question asked r ratnp y
= !; 7. Halland, s, z. Section H nesarn
Mch 10 2t
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-12

for os Enter send us your order to.d.s
!, sloss - Easter Post cards. q 49, 80
o., 9 oSs Y nail. Jacobs News s Be 81.
inch sgt
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-12
Greatest Strawberry Year.


Anthony M%onteleone, the proprie-
tor Of the Monteleone Hotel, and who
IS one Of the largest strawberry
growers IN Louisiana, said last night
that this would be the greatest crop
Of Strawberries in the history Of the
State, and that normal prices should
prevail for the berries within the
next three weeks.
This will be the greatest straw
berry year Louisiana ever had said
Mr.. Monteleone, last night, and We
will begin to ship berries North BY
the 10Th q this month. Everything
has been favorable for d bumper
crop, AID there is naW nothing to set
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-12

BOARD or DIRECTORS,
RAYMOND BREAUx, President.
y. LAWLER, Vice-Pregident,
AARoNJAG0Bs Score. D Treas.
Hsh0DEMULLER JNo. W. LEWIS
9Haelas Journal of the Parish Of ST. Landry
oaeiat JON II tie Parish School Boar
oHelal Joafa4l IF the City of opslo u a.
oileial Journal Of the town Of Sun ct
sn8cial loasNal of the town OF Melville
RATE or SUBSCRIPTION.
Ons Year g, N
SIX Months :,
lhKAH1 Fix CASH IN ADVANCE.
AhL P0s10FFI0E, EXPRESS AND R6NE
MONEY ORDERS, CHECKS, DRAFTS.
ETC, FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS Ann AID,
REFRESHMENTS MUST BE MADE PAY.
ABLE no THE ORDER or THE sT.
LANDRY CLARION, OR TO THE BusI.
Jess MANAGER.
ssAtered at the Post once at opelousas
e. assscond-class matter.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26

RROOKLYN.-Anxiously awaiting
- the outcome Of the important case
OF Tucker against Coch, tried in the
Flatbush court, Brooklyn, Flatbush
mothers learned with great relief that
they would not be forced to the ex-
pense of equipping their teething ba-
Dles with Maxim silencers, Coch lost
and the babies Of Flatbush were tri-
umphant.
Passing, Solomon-like, on the great
Issue, Magistrate Manner ruled that
even Flatbush infant must have
Teeth to go through the world with
should one be expected to WORRY
through life with gums innocent Of
molars and incisors, missing the lows
OF sinking them into sirloin at 20
cents pound ITO be sure not. Was
MIR. Coch toothless baby? OF course
ne wasn't. Didn't he cry when the
soothing syrup failed to soothe? Ha
did Well, then, why should the
tucker baby be denied that world.
ola privilege of infancy? Mr.. Coch
could adduce nothing to overthrow
this argument.
80 1t was ruled by the learned court
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26
Mississippi Catfish Are Thirsty

But while the steamboat interests
are suffering the pearl button fac.
tories and the pearl hunters are rean-
Ing harvest. Hundreds of men. WON.
en- and children can be seen along
the water front of every town hunting
clans. The shells are sold to the hit.
ton factories after being searched for
yearals. Many fine pearls have been
round. One found by DUBUQUE man
was sold for s400. '1
II 1t were not for the water tha+
comes out of the Missouri, steamhoat
tramc would be suspended between
mere and Cairo. While the Missouri
mas not risen this year to within *
leet OF the food stage, It has main
tanned steady flow Of water ENOUGH
70 Keep the steamboats, going on tha
Mississippi and enough for the hoa+s
running on that stream. Still nnless
tnere are rains soon In the north Tho
Missouri is likely to go very low " this a
1an' although not as low as Il haa
oeen IN some years. It has been manv u
years since the Missouri has fallen ha
low the zero stage, It is now eigSt
[eet above that stage, which is about ot
Tue usual flow In the fall.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26

NEW YORK.-Patrolman Lawrence
~ Cummins of the East One Hundred
and Fourth street police station, on
whose post the car barn gang has its
headquarters, was beaten savagely by
members of that band and was in the
hospital for several weeks.
The first request Cummins made to
Capt. Corcoran when he reported
again for duty was to be assigned to
his old post. He said he wanted to
show the toughs that he was not
afraid of them and that they could
not drive policeman from his place
OF duty. Capt. Corcoran took the
same view and sent Cummins back.
From the moment he resumed his
work the gang annoyed Cummins, but
1t was not until the other night that
the roughs got chance to do him
up" again. He found about dozen
OF them on the street insulting won.
en- who passed.
Move on" commanded Cummins.
But truck driver, 10 years old, hurled
Insults at the policeman. Cummins
arrested him. The rest of the gang
disappeared. Cumnins started for
the police station with his prisoner,
but as they went along there was a
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26
King Hog Makes Lucky Farmer CHI

I'D 81. Louis and st. Joseph-~ora n
round numbers, two and one.fon , -
mllllon head less than during tha cnr'
responding six months Of 1910 ra0 ' a.
rivals IVA "a, at the FIVE big points in the
11rst half Of 1909 numbered q o % o une
N. N the first half Of 1910 receip pt9I1 A.
the previously mentioned mprLo a.
were, were 100000. In other words 10 >
sroWing population was fed on " ~, ner =
cent :. Of the hogs that were consu ~ p 81
- 'ne nrst six months Of 1909 Tha =.
ullect effect of the decrease in mo-
receipts, while the population was me
qaestlonably increasing, was a shern
ADVANCE in market value Of swine
At the Kansas City stockyarda tha
average cost Of hogs for tho fIrst s s,9
months Of 1909 was 1864 per h' n,A
q dres'd 5[ In the first half Of 1o au
ene average cost at the same market
was, was s9.s1 showing a gain 81 s2e1 a. a.
nundredWelght, or about, 4o2per cent nu. ].
At al the other markets the advana ..
e " liees was practic aily equal q thai thai
ats Kansas City. Sc, 'V tu sE :
Fys9t
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26
Wealthy Hungarian Land Owner
Fears Robbery If He Appears
to Be Prosperous.

New York Wearing the garb Of a
tramp to give the impression that he
IS poor man, Lajos Berrar, one Of
the wealthiest land owners of eastern
Hungary, arrived here the other day
On the last lap OF a trip around the
world. Although over sixty-fve years
old. Mr.. 5Berrar has never been absent
from his frontier home before, and
he entertains the idea that America is
filled with brigands, that only un..
ceasing vigilance and the avoidance Of
external signs Of prosperity can save
him from being robbed before he gets
back to Tizsafuchred, his native town
When he registered at local hotel
with his two companions, both husky
stx-footers, he gave orders that he was
not 70 be approached BY any strangers
One Of the two huskies is. d nephew,
Of the aged strayele N11iehael Berrar,
professor Of chemistry Ia "a seh IDOL sat
Budapest Ills other slcomp aioInl III al a
who acts o terprstel This
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26
CLUB TO MAKE NEWsIES GOOD
omaha Business Men Form Organize.
ton to Stop Swearing and To-
bacco Using.

Omaha, NeD.-How to keep the 400
newsboys of this city from shooting
craps, swearing, smoking and forget
ting to wash their hands and faces al
proper intervals Is problem that has
agitated the members of the Childrens
Home society. At last it is believed
that solution has been reached.
An organization for the welfare of
the newsboys started eight years ago
1ell through, and since then the young.
sters have been permitted to grow up
and run wild. Now they are to be
taken in hand and their condition bet
tered.
Probation Officer Bernstein has in
terested a number Of business men of
the city and club has been organ
lied, with Z. W. Dickinson, capitalist:
Rome Miller, proprietor of the largest
hotel in the city; ]. A. Cudahy, pack.
er; Rev Father Burns, a pastor, who
has always interested himself in boys.
and Judge Sutton Of the Juvenile
court as trustees.
The committee having immediate
charge of the welfare of the boys is
made up Of Joe Carroll, Tony Costen.
20, Tony Monico and Sam KAHN, all of
them were once newsboys, but now
are prosperous business men.
The following rules have been
adopted by the committee to govern
the actions of the boys:
No smoking, chewing, gambling or
jumping on street cars.
Must have clean faces and hands.
No going into saloons.
Must be loyal to one another.
Must be off the streets at eight
o'clock at night unless an extra is out
No boy under eight years of age
shall sell papers.
Every boy under sixteen years of
age shall attend one session of school
daily.
No foul or profane language.
A large room has been rented near
the business portion of the city. It
mas been equipped with small II.
brary. tables on which games of many
kinds can be played, tubs and shower
baths.
Inc club will be self-governed and
by. the bOvs h,,t ovor ;+o o.
[a1rs the committee of business men
will have general supervision.
1t will cost the boys nothing to toin
he club. Each member is given a
numbered badge for Identification and
Is certificate of character. If a com.
'la1nt Is filed against any boy, or If
boy becomes troublesome, a report
s made to the juvenile court, when
Judge Sutton will investigate and take
he necessary action.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26
Law Can't Suppress Babies Howls

that 1t was we'll within the old Ro.
man, the English common, the re-
Vlsed or unrevised statutes, the city
ordinances, Magma Charta, or even
the plain or common variety of law
Tor any Flatbush baby to howl and
yowl and rip up the palpitating ST.
lence OF the Flatbush night and turn
1t inside out while his "toofens" are
pushing themselves out as a protest
against milk diet This applies to
both boy and girl babies not only in
Flatbush, but all over Brooklyn.
Sumner Tucker and Arnold Coch
live in adjoining cottages, or villas,
as they obtain In Flatbush, in Mar
tense street. All was we'll between
them until the Tucker baby arrived.
They had borrowed and loaned lawn
mowers, exchanged garden seeds and
talked radlsh, lettuce and other gar
den crops. But with the coming 0,
the Tucker heir gull opened.
Like most infants of its age, the
tucker one is busily engaged in
bringing In teeth. Now, Mr.. Coch has
no objection to teeth. He owns lot
himself But the day and night vocal
demonstrations with which the Tuck
er baby accompanied their efforts to
push through made Coch peeyish. He
suggested a motor boat mufler or
something like that to Mr.. Tucker
and the latter was irritate6. He had-S-
MS neighbor summoned to court, say.
ing he had abused him.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26
City Items in lerse Form
II Metropolitan News of Interest
to All Readers
Faithful Dog Avenges a Policeman
to All Readers

call from roof. The prisoner broke
from Cummins and ran int Ga house.
The gang had gone to a roof, torn
away the chimnew and waited for the
policeman and his prisoner. When
the signal was given and the prisoner
had fed from the firing some his
friends hurled the chimney bricks
down at Cummins. After three had
struck him on the head he fell un-
conscious. Men who saw the attack
ran to the station. Sergt. Higgins and
eight bluecoats raced to the rescue OF
their comrade.
Twice week a Dadmatin dog, Bes-
sic, who belongs to truck company No.
26 on One Hundred and Fourteenth
street, visits the East One Hundred
and Fourth street station, and has a
supper at the expense of John Ritter.
That night she was there and she
went with the rescue squad
When the men entered the house
from which the bricks had been hurled
on Cummins the dog went with them.
But while the sergeant and his men
went to the roof Bessie stopped at the
second floor.
Back In a dark corner of the tene-
ment hallway she had caught sight of
a man, and, instead Of going further,
she leaped for him. She got good
on his trousers and he could not beat
her on. Five minutes afterward the
policemen on their way back to the
street after fruitless search, heard
a scuff1e. They found Bessie still
holding on to the man. He was the
prisoner.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26

KANSAS C1TY.-The greatest mon.
a eymaker on the farm during the
past year has been the hog. The
farmer with q carload Of hogs was
assured Of an automobile, a trip to
Europe, or more farm land. Never
IN modern history have hogs been
sold at such high prices. on a strictly
gold basis, Of course, as during the
past several months.
Early IN the present year there
were reports OF q "hog shortage, from
many INCREASING districts. And mar.
ket receipts bore out the reports
FRO; From. January /. 1910, to July 1870 "a
lseeelpts az the FIVE leading western
markete Chicago, Kans CIV. 7on s.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26
Friends Of Pachyderm in England and
France Urge Reserves to Halt
Extinction.

London.-Whether It be the outcome
OF Mr.. Roosevelt's recent hunting trip
in Africa or not, meeting held by the
French society known as 1.-THE Friends
OF the Elephant" at which It was de-
clded to approach the French govern.
ment with the object of securing bet
ter reserves for elephants in Africa.
has had the effect of reyiving some In
terest In the same matter among mem
bers OF the sister society in London.
Lieut.. Col. John Henry Patterson,
one OF the most active members of the
society, said IN an interview: I'm the
United Kingdom this question has
been ably and zealously dealt with by
the Society for the Preservation Of the
Wild Fauna Of the Empire.
The objects of the association are
to create a sound public opinion on
the subject of the preservation of wild
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26

81. LoUIs.--1t is only within the
Omemory of the Oldest of river men
mat the rivers forming the great Mis-.
slss1ppl system have been so low in
tne summer as they have this year.
Inc old-timers say the low stages this
year can be compared only with those
OF 1865, when the catfish had to climb
OUT into the fields to moisten their
parched threats with the dew.
North of st. Louis steamboat traffic
Is almost at a standstill on account of
the low water in the Upper Mississip-
pi The Diamond 10 line has been
forced to take off its through boats to
st. Paul and has great difficulty in get.
ting its local packets through to Bur
nngton, Ia. Many excursion boats
are tied up. Several Of the boats have
been damaged in an effort to navigate
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26
Gives More Milk While. Orchestra
Plays Classical Pieces.
Lake Bluff Dairy Woman Tests Theory
OF Michigan Farmer and Finds
WaItzes Are Most Soothing
Don't Like Ragtime.

Chicago.-Sad-eyed COWS on the
farm Of Mrs. Scott Durand in Laks
Bluff the, other day lost their remorse.
tul feelings, became happy.faced, and
gave more milk than they had been
accustomed to-, because the farm
hands MIXED the 81 Jerseys and Hol.
stems to the sweet strains Of the BLUE
danube" waltz and other selections
rendered by an orchestra.
Music-impregnated milk is a fact
and not a theory, according to the
North Shore society woman, who
watched the cows being MIXED while
nine musicians waited sweet music
over the farm.
Milk taken from the "bossies," while
the orchestra sent forth soothing
music, tasted better and had a more
happy effect upon the drinkers than
the milk served which had not been
music impregnated," according to
those who went through the test,
The unique test was made to prove
the assertion of Michigan farmer
that COWS give more milk while music
is being rendered.
The music Gained the nerves of the
COWS and their udders let down all the
milk in them.
Soon after the milking had been
finished, Mrs. Durand, who is known
as the Queen OF Hostesses," served
the liquid to the musicians.
This experiment has been a per-
1ect revelation to me-" said Mrs.
Durand after Helen, Clarice, Flossie
and No. So, the first four COWS, had
been MIXED to the music Of the or.
chestra.
Throwing her arms around Helen
Mrs. Durand declared that she had
never seen her COWS stand so still and
contentedly before.
That's perfectly lovely! Look at
the1r eyes! The COWS want more
music" she pleaded.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26
MUSIC CHARMS cow
Thel the orchestra shifted from a
classical rselection to ragtime music.
Suddenlu tho oou,o o.,o,.. ~a4:.

1hel the orchestra shifted from a
classical rselection to ragtime music.
Suddenly the COWS grew FESTIVE.
Horrors" declared Mrs. Durand
when the orchestra began to play the
Cubanola Glide. Stop 1t, my COWS are
cultured and abhor ragtime music
as much as they do swearing"
Then the musicians started up a
selection from "Tosca," II Live for
Love and Music" and to the amaze
ment Of Mrs. Durand and the mixers,
the cows became quiet and contented
again.
do you know l feel that my COWS
are the mothers of the hundreds of
babies fed on Crab Tree farm milk"
said the society leader, who had in
vlted the orchestra out to her farm
to give a practical demonstration to
prove If COWS give more milk to the
tunes Of sweet music than otherwise.
Mrs. Durand has been convinced of
this fact and intends to equip her barn
with several monographs.