davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10
FREDERICA.

The funeral services of the late John d.
Emory were held at the home of his par
ents last Friday afternoon. A large num-
/ ber of his Young friends were present to
pay their last respects to one whom they
had loved in life Rev. G.. W. Bounds
ohiciated at the services and referred
feelingiy to the Young mans peaceful
departure and his happy conversion.
The NJ. L Choir sang several beautiful
selections The bereaved family has our
sincere sympathy H. +. Mitteu con
Quoted the funeral and interment was
made at Barratts Cemetery
John $ Reynolds is contracting for
tomatoes at $500 per ton
DR.. w. + Hoey and H. W. Patterson
we're elected town commissioners on
last Monday to succeed W. s. Carey and
Alonzo Morris.
William ronlin~on will reopen his
bakery this week for the season, selling
his bread at Z cents per loaf
The revival services at the NJ L.
Church are well attended, and much
spiritual interest is manifested.
At the Fourth Quarterly Conference
last Friday evening Rev G. W. Bounds
was asked to return to this charge for
another year
Mr. and Mrs Albert Wheatley RETURN
ed last week from Aurora Indiana.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home of
Mrs William Spurry last Saturday even
ing. and a very pleasant evening was
spent by all present. The usual business
was disposed Of, and the following pro
gram was rendered Solo. Miss Bessie
Emerson; recitation, Mrs. Christine
Creenley. duett, Mrs Cooper and Mrs.
Smithers recitation, Mrs. Bearuau re-
citation, Mrs Laura ,NIitten. After the
exercises the hostess served cake and
ice cream. Next month the Aid Society
will be entertained by Mrs Mary Melvin
and Mrs Alice Melvin.
Mrs. Mary Eliza romlinsou is quite i'll
and Mrs farrell, Of FELTON, is with her.
William Hoe,, lr., is visiting relatives
in Annapolis, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Smith are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs Dcnuie Price, of Glass
boro, y. J.
Mrs. Josephine Carey and Mrs. Celia
Martin are visiting Mrs. Reynolds sale
van of Philadelphia
James b. Anderson is having electric
lights installed in his residence.
lanes Bethards is visiting his daugh-
ter. Mrs. George Fowler, of philadel-
phia
James b Anderson celebrated his S7th
birthday last Wednesday by giving
FIVE o cock dinner to a few friends His
niece. Mrs Emma Hudson was hostess
Of the occasion and the excellent dinner
passed of splendidly Those present
we're Rev. George W. Bounds and
family. Mrs. Sarah Ruark Mrs. Jehu
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Smithers,
Mrs. Rim Sipple, Misses Jeanette and
Emma Berge and Mrs Annie h. Har-
-ington Mr.. Auderson's friends from
own and other places remembered him
With a shower Of post cards and letters
good wishes for a continuance
# his useful, active life and blessings
or the future.
The Berge sisters will remain over
sunday to sing ~ the NJ. j. Church.
hose who have not heard their sweet
oices should not miss this last oppor-
unity The spiritual interest in the
meetings continues and rich harvest is
Every body welcome
Don't sun,ri USE RHEUN-LCUREU
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10
FARMERS INSTITUTE At MILFORD.

The farmers Institute held at Mil.
ford last Wednesday was a success in
every possible way. The large snow
fall Of the preceding night and
Wednesday morning caused a smaller
attendance Of farmers from a distance
that would possibly have been present
Interesting talks were made by Dr.
Cook, and Pro. Grsnthsm, Of Delaware
College.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10
SHORT LOCAL items
Condensed News Paragraphs
OF a Local Nature
Let as have a playground.
1t will bring good interest.

! Let Us nave playground.
1t will bring good interest.
Let US talk about the playground
Invest some OF your money in thu
playground.
DerricksOn a Van Kirk will oper
tomorrow. For particulars see sd il
this paper.
The Ladies' Aid OF Milford Neck will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Ponder
Thomas, on Saturday evening, March
llth.
The Box Social which was to be held
at Oak Grove School (Kirby's) Friday
evening 10th, will be postponed until
Tuesday, evening l4th.
A Box Social will be held at Smiths
School on Friday evening March 17ih.
Ifthst evening be stormy, next clear
evening. All are invited
The Ladies Aid OF MillwOOd Church
will meet at the home Of Mrs. LeOl d
Davis on Saturday evening, March
l1th. A full attendance is required.
A Box Social will be held at Msrve's
School, District No. So, on Saturday
evening, March llth. Proceeds for our
annual picnic. All are cordially invited.
There will be a Box Social in the
church at StsytOnville, Saturday night
March llth. Proceeds for the MissIon-
ary collection. Everybody invited to
be present.
The Dixie Realty have purchased
the Causey tract OF land at Milford and
in the near future they will hold an
auction and sell the whole place in
building lots.
Members OF The Alumni Association
are requested to leave their dues at the
tressureT's home, No Is North Walnut
Street. Let all members keep this no.
tice in mind and make their payments
at once.
There will be Box Social at Ben.
netts Gate School District No. 45, on
Friday evening, March 18th. If that
evening should be stormy, it will he
held on the following Tuesday evening.
All are cordially invited to come aud
bring boxes and cakes.
Mr. G II Phillips Of Baltimore Md
was severely burned Oh Friday even
ing in his face and hands On Satur.
DAY morning he was taken to the EN-
srgency Hospital where he is very
Under the care Of 5 NJ.
D. Marshall aud competent nurse.
At a recent meeting Of The Faithful
Jircle Of Kings Daughters" we found
ur treasury very low. We have had
, great many calls for help this winter
and are still at great expense. Any
me wishing to contribute to the cause
nay send their contributions to the
resurer Miss Ida Draper
The Parents Teachers Association
will meet on Wednesday evening,
March 18th. in the High School build.
ng instead Of Tuesday evening as the
ecture by Robert w Van Kirk will be
IN that evening. We hope there will
De a large attendance as an interesting
program has been prepared. All are
Welcome.
Charles NJ. Hammond received this
week from J B. Rice OF Pennsylvania
wo handsome full blooded White Leg
lorn Cockerels Of Wy ckoff strain. Mr.
Rice, knowing Mr.. Hammond to be in
crested in thoroughbred stock, sent
hese birds as present to him. These,
With over 200 others Of the same strain,
purchased from Cugley & Mullen Of
makes one Of the finest
Ocks Of birds in Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10
BROKE Arm IN FALL.

Last Wednesday afternoon. as Miss
Jennie Stanton was going down stairs
at her home on North Walnut Street
she fell and in falling broke her right
arm above the elbow. The injury was
set at once and at this writing Miss
Stanton is getting along as well as could
be expected.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10
GROWS fine LEMON.

l specemeu Of lemons was LEFT
lice last Saturday by William
n. of Lincoln, who has a tree
Iome on which he picked SIX
ons last week. The lemon
g office weighs H. ounces ana
e color.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10
NOTICE.

An important meeting Of the NJ. H.
5. Alumnae Association will be held
at the home OF Mr. James Pierce, 204
Lake Avenue, on Monday, March 18th,
at 7.45 p M. All members are urged
be present
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10
EVEN YEARS SERVICE.

Trice, Of the Milford Police
just completed his eleventh
officer on the force During
Trice has made 292 arrests
nes and costs therefrOm have
to $1ll1s9. This is q good
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-27
JACK AND THE BEAN STALK
Will Be Reproduced for Benefit Of Catholic
Bell Fund on May SOth.

Jack and the Bean Stalk" is
no infant on the stage.
1t is a juvenile play strickly-
out many juveniles can't render
it as it should be rendered.
But a cast of the st. Landry
High School pupils can render it
effectively just like it is in
tended to be rendered.
Some weeks ago a large audi
ence was delighted with its ex-
cellent production, and it is now
to entertain the same
audience, and as many more as
may wish to augment it, with a
of the play by the
same High School children.
The reproduction will be held
at the High School building on
Tuesday, May 80, for the benefit
Of the Catholic Bell Fund, under.
the auspices of the Daughters of
Isabella. The admission will be
adults 80 cents, children Is cents.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-27
A MODERN SYSTEM PRO.
POSED.

At a special meeting of Opelou-
sas Hope Hook & Ladder No. 1,
held Wednesday night, it was
decided that a modern fire alarm
system should be installed, with
two paid firemen, alternating,
constantly at Fireman. s Hall, and
with two horses for the service
of the company.
A committee of two, consisting
of President Brown and Foreman
Mizzi, was appointed to go to
New Orleans to purchase the two
horses necessary for the service.
Another move at Wednesdays
special meeting was the selection
of Mr.. Geo. C. Pulford to build
the necessary t lis for the
horses, and make other altera-
tions to the building in order to
convert it into a place suited for
the purposes intended. T h i S
resolution met with some opposi-
ton, many contending that the
improvement should be submit
ted to bids.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-27
OPERATION ON BRAIN
Of WOMAN THOUGHT
CURE FOR DESIRE
TO STEAL.

San Francisco, May "a. That
the surgeons scalpel has carved
her propensities for stealing from
the brain of Jean Thurnherr is
the belief of DIR. Hubert N. Row
ell, Chief of Police Vollmer and
others at Berkeley. The woman
Raffies will appear before Justice
Of the Peace Robert Edgar to an
swer to a charge of petty larceny
next Monday afternoon. It is
believed that the case will be dis
missed because of there remarkable
change brought in the mind of
the youthful offender.
Jean Thurnherr was operated
upon at Merit Hospital, in Oak
land, on April IL, following her
arrest for the third time in Berk-
eley on a charge of theft. A
small portion of her skull was re-
moved under the direction of DR..
Rowell. ,,.z u ,at..,..
The woman herself is firmly
convinced that she IS permanent
y cured of her desire to steal.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-27
TOWN OF SUNSET HAS
A BROOM FAC
TORY.
People In that Vicinity VIII
Plant Broom Straw to Supply
the Factory.
Sunset, this parish, has a broom

Sunset, this parish, has a broom
factory.
The factory now has to get it's
broom straw from away, but the
people of the Sunset section are
preparing to provide the new in
dustry with straw raised right
there.
The factory is owned by ST.
bile & Sibille, and the sample of
the manufacture Of the factory
brought to town this week shows
an excellent article really better
than the goods generally bought
in the stores.
THE machinery installed is
the only one of its kind in the
South, said Mr.. Sibille. I'VE
are expecting daily another ma
chine called The Winder, which
will make better finished broom
than the sample on exhibition.
We expect to put this grade on
the market at 81 a dozen but of
course, we will have other grades.
Mr.. A. H. Hall, representing
Bogg's Broom Factory" con-
tinued Mr.. Sibille, is hererepre-
senting this machinery for the
purpose of instructing the en-
ployees in its operation. Mr..
Hall considers this section ad-
mirably adapted to the raising of
broom straw. And, later on, if
the enterprise is a success, we
expect to move our plant to Opel
ousas, where we will have better
transportation facilities. And
then, it is more then probable
that we will arrange to make our
own broom handles, as we'll as
the brooms. !"
Broom straw can be raised suc-
cessfully in this country, and the
advent of the Sunset broom fac.
tory is a decided addition to the |
commercial welfare of st. Landry. |
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-27
The OPELOUSAS GRAIN
COMPANY TO LOCATE
HERE.
j. P. Savant, Successful Planter
and Merchant, to Head
the Concern.

The Opelousas Grain Co. has
announced that it will locate
in 0pelousas.
The concern is headed by Mr..
J. P. Savant, of Whiteville, a
prominent and successful busi-
ness man of that place.
!, t is their intention to buy and
sell farm products, and in this
way facilitate both buyer and
seller the first in getting things
at lower rates, and the latter in
selling at market prices. Hay,
corn, etc., will be bought and
sold.
The company one day after it
opened sold a car of corn in husk
to the St. Mary Lumber Com
pany, Of Leonville.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-27
HICKORY JONES TO LO-
CATE OFFICE in
OPELOUSAS
Well Known Timber Man Says
This Place is Ideal for
Headquarters

Hickory Jones Co., manufactu-
rers Of hardwood lumber, have
decided, so it is said, to make
Opelousas their headquarters.
They are pioneers in the hard
wood business Of this parish.
and its managers have alw&s
looked with a kindly eye upon
Opelousas on account of this
places railroad facilities. They
have mills at LaWtell and Branch,
but when the main office is
located here, all the business is
to come through the Opelousas
headquarters.
Mr.. F. NJ. McClanahan, the
assistant manager, was here this
week, to make arrangements for
an office for the headquarters of
the company.
Il like your town. said Mr..
Jones, land believe it,
to be the ideal place for our per-
manent headquarters. y
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-27
ELKS WILL enter.
tain At A BALL
Which VIII Be Given al The Band Auditorium
Wednesday, May 81.
INTERESTING MEETING HELD
Tuesday Night. Visitors from Other Lodges
were Present to Witness Initiation Dutch
iuaCh Was Served After Meeting.

The Best People On Earth, y
who are always springing some
thing delightful on their friends
in the line of pleasure, are again
masters of the situation, and will
give a grand ball for the pleasure
of their numerous friends at the
Band Auditorium on Wednesday,
May 81. The children will have
the floor from 6 until 9, and the
grown folks from 8 until II.
Music will be furnished by the
Opelousas Orchestra. Refresh
ments will be served. The pub
lie is invited.
An interesting meeting was
held Tuesday night. A new
member, Mr.. Adam Guidry, was
initiated, and members from diff
ferent places were guests. The
visitors were: District Deputy
J. w. Sanders, from the New
Iberia Lodge, accompanied by
Exalted Ruler VOORHEES,, from the
Lafayette Lodge; Messrs. J. P.
Colombo and J, C. Barry. Dis
trict Deputy Sanders compli-
the local lodge on its
growth and efficient officers.
After the meeting had ad-
journed, a Dutch lunch was
served.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-27
A MODERN FIRE SYSTEM
TO BE INSTALLED
Volunteer Fire Company Are Active 10 Pro-
noting Efficiency Of Service.
Two HORSES TO Be BOUGHT
Two Men to Be Selected TO Keep Constant
Vigil At the Truck HOuse--SpeciaI
Meeting Held.

Hope Hook & Ladder Co., the
only fire company in this city,
is composed of fire fighters
right. T h ey not only fight
fires when the flames are busy
in their work of destruction,
but they are firemen in times of
peace. ="
Every year sees improvement
in the efficiency of the service.
For long time they had no aid
whatever from the municipality
there was not a dollar appro-
priated from the public ex-
chequer. But yet the boys kept
on their fight in the protection of
the property of the city. Now
there is a rift in the clouds. The
city makes a budgetted appro-
priation Of $3.50, besides special
appropriations. The citizens are
also responding to the needs of
the fire department. with more
iberality than in former times
and there is hope for an up-to-
date, cracking, good fire depart
ment for Opelousas.
True, some. of the prominent
business men have positively re-
fused to contribute a cent to the
sustenance of the system, re-
marked a prominent and indus
trious fireman the other day, but
some day we will be called upon,
to save their property
from fire destruction. Then the
company, as company, will do /
its best-but, you know, there
are individual members who will
not exert themselves as strenu-
ously for non-contributors, as
they might for those who appre-
ciate the necessity and value of |
our practically free service" "
In other words, the memberl
referred to meant to convey this
idea: If a business man refuses
to help the volunteer department
the fremen who give their SER
vice without any idea of remu-
neration-this business man, or
ordinary citizen, whoever he may
be, has no right to expect this
volunteer fire department to help |
him out in case of his distress.
This seems to be a fair propo-
sition.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-27
CHARGED
WITH BANK ROBBERY
Prominent YOusg Man Said to Have Stolen
Four Thousand Dollars.
WASHINGTON BANK VICTIM
Five HuRdned and Ninety Found On His Per.
son When Arrested. ALLEGED Robbery
Occurred Last October.

Samuel Oscar Melancon is
charged with robbing the Wash
ington State Bank Of the sum of
four thousand dollars. The bank
is located at Washington, La,
and Mr.. Melancon has been in
the employ of the bank for the
past six or more years. The ac-
cused stands high in the estima-
ton of the people of Washington,
SO the Clarion is told.
The robbery was committed on
October I'd of last year, and the
arrest was made Monday even
ing, when the accused was on
his way from New Orleans pre-
sumably to Opelousas. He was
then, so claimed, to go to his
home in Washington.
The robbery and arrest are
surrounded by extraordinary cir
cumstances.
The story is to the effect that
Melancon was employed by the
Washington State Bank as as
sistant cashier. On the evening
of October I'd last there came a
package from New Orleans cor
respondents, containing f our
thousand dollars, for the Wash
ington State Bank. That night
the money disappeared, and the
matter has been a mystery ever
since. Young Melancon, who
was arrested on Monday last, re-
NAMED in the employ of the
bank until last Thursday, the
18th. Quitting the employ Of the
bank, he went to New Orleans.
He registered at the Monteleone
Hotel, and deposited an envelope
there containing money. Mon
day he started on his way back
home. Detectives in New Or
leans notified Sheriff Swords, of
this parish, Of the Homecoming
Of the young man, with instruc-
lions to arrest him. Office Deputy
Garland and. Deputy E WE'LL
Swords boarded the morning
train, and getting aboard the in
coming train at Erwinsville, |
found young Melancon aboard.
The young man did not resist
arrest, and surrendered $500 to
the officers. He was not searched
for more. Upon his arrival in
0pelousas, in company with the
he was met in an auto
mobile by Mr.. G. B. Chachere, also
an officer, and conveyed to the
Sheriff's Office, from whence he
was brought to the parish jail
some time after.
1t is rumored that Mr.. Melan-
ION claims that the money found
IN his person was that saved
Turing his service as assistant
cashier, and a further sum won
n a crap game some time ago.
The young man is highly
thought of. He is the son of a
prominent Washingtonian, a n d
opinion is not so firm as to his
guilt.
He was released on a $2500
oond.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-27
Attended the Reunion

The following delegates from
the local Camp of the United
Confederate Veterans attended
the Convention at Little Rock,
recently held:
Sam Peters, Cyrus Tatman,
Chas. Hollier, Ambrose Valin,
c.. P. Richard, S. N. Phillips, A.
B. Anderson, Gibbons Chevis, A.
D. Harmanson, Louis Deville,
,Moreau, Shuff, A. Fl. Cain,
Frank Brooks, Gremillion, Capt.
Sam Haas.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-27
HOT FIGHT FOR COURT CON.
STABLE.

The fight for the Office of Con-
stable to the City Court promises
to be tabasco in nature. The
present incumbent, Mr.. |. R.
Guidry, will doubtless be a can
didate. Messrs. Plais Horn, L.
B. Wyble and ado" Hollier are
entered in the race. The position
pays about $1,000 a year.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-27
Change in Wells Fargo Express
Company

Mr.. E. E. Rhea, of WINFIELD,
La, arrived here during the
week to take charge Of the Wells
Fargo Co., Express Office. Mr..
Hagan, who had this Office, has
gone to WINFIELD.
Mr.. Perry E. Hood, who was
agent here before Mr.. Hagafl,
has gone to Lake Charles to take
charge of the Office there.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-27
; SOCIETY and PERSONAL :

Mr.. ]. G. LawIer returned
Thursday from New Orleans.
Misses Lulu Comeau, Mary
Littell and Mr.. Hart Littell at
tended a dance at Vile Platte
Saturday.
Miss Flossie Blackstone, of
Washington, was an 0pelousas
visitor Sunday.
Services will be held at the
Episcopal church tomorrow by
Rev. Gibbs, the pastor.
Miss Mary O. Littell left
Tuesday for Rosa to visit rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. George Blanchard, of
Washington, was here Sunday.
Mr.. 7. P. Bowden was a
visitor to Rayne Sunday.
Miss Ruby Mathews is the
guest of Miss Edna Dupre.
-Messrs. Abraham Boudreau,
Glenn Laf1eur, Reed, VOORHEES,,
Lafieur, C.. Hebert, Laheur,
Guillory and G. Ardoin, of
Eunice, attended the K. of G.
here Sunday.
Mr.. Percy Walker is home
from New Orleans, where he has
been attending the Tulane Law
School.
Miss Florence Barry and
Albert Levet, of Grand Coteau,
were here Sunday.
Judge Williams is here visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. E.. K.
Eastman.
DIR. Harold Edwards, of
Abbeville, was here Sunday, the
guest of Miss Inez Perrault.
Saturday the stork visited
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Castillo and left a fine baby boy.
Mr.. Geo. Otis, of New Or
leans, transacted business here
this week.
MIR. C. Melancon, of Breaux
Bridge, was a guest at the home
Of Mr.. Robert Chachere Tuesday.
Mr.. Geo. Joubert, of New
Orleans, was a business visitor
here during the week.
Mr.. ]. P. Savant, Of White
vile, was in town this week.
Mr.. G. E. Harmon and little
son Guy, Jr., were visitors to
Eunice Wednesday.
Mr.. Thos. Lewis Jr., was a
visitor to Basile Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Chachere spent
in Port Barre.
Mr.. Frank Mouton was the
guest of relatives at Lafayette
Mr.. Stephen Durand, of
Port Barre, was in town We'd /
lesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike itton, ac- i
by Miss Helen Cain,
Sunday from LeonviIle. I
Mr.. Lockwood. of New
IBERIA, was in town during the /
week.
Miss Laurence Dossmann, ac- I
ompaaied by her little sister, /
,ecilia, left Friday for New Or
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-27
NONE FOR ALDERMEN.

The office of Alderman prom
ises to go begging.
Patriots are getting scarcer
every day.
Offices with all abuse and no
money are longer sought
after.
Hence, no one has as yet an
nounced his candidacy for the
office of Alderman.
But still, we must have Alder
men, and perhaps later On the
people will find men with callous
hides willing to undergo the or
deal Of serving on the Board of
Aldermen.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-27
FOR CITY MARSHAL.

Chief G. L. Hayes has, so far,
the field to himself for Chief Of
Police of Opelousas. There is
yet no talk of any opposition to
him. 1t has not been given out
that he has been weaned of his
habit of numerically licking his
opponents, and prospective can
didates are awaiting such an an
nouncement.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-27
ri, ,EcTIoN ABOUT JANUARY.

The primary election for mu-
nicipal officers win take place
some time in January, at the
same time as elections for State
and parochial officers will take
place.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-27
Wonderland -

At the Court House in Opel
ousas, on the 10Th inst, / will
deliver an illustrated lecture on
the Yellowstone National Park.
I have rs slides and they are so
arranged as to form a complete
tour "a distance of $50 miles
over government roads 18 feet
wide and sprinkled daily. Come
and see the wonderful terraces,
hot springs and geysers, one of
which throws hot water into the
air $50 feet. Come and see these
wonders, and you will greatly
desire to see more. The enter
tainment will begin at $50
promptly. Sincerely,
/. T. REAMS.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-27

Mrs. James /. Shute, of Port
Rarre. was a visitor to relatives
and friends here this week.
DIR. Ike Littell has just
graduated from the Eye, Nose
and m Ear Hospital. He is now
.,,;siting his parents here DR..
a,,d m Mrs. r. M. Littell. He viii
nr,r,obably ~, locate in Opelousas.