davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-04-19
DIR. HARDING ON
THE S0'CALLED RIGGS DISEASE
DR.. G. r. HARDING
CoIumbia's Oldest and Most Experienced
Dentist Speaks About His Profession.

Harding heretofore refnd
subject dentistry advertising
somewhat held contempt they themselves
article entirely applicable dentistry he expects
this line etf we'll knowledge his
really believes public should know anything
interesting
often
would like themselves Dr. Hardngs skill the
expense his Office
Hyatts Park
may practice dentistry
July Listen what he He has
walk all around the
half Ask those for whom he
hna who from miles have him pull
painless ce<s.
@3vcn Wonderful Remedies.
a id
DR.. Harding is the man who discover
ed and is manufacturing DERMOZONE
The Hair Growing Wonder Of the Age.
It restores falling hair, cures dandruff
and keeps the Scalp healthy.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-04-29
COURTMARTIAL MAKES
MOLEHEAD MOUNTAIN
Private C. |. Stewart Called on Carpet by
GuaFdsmeR
FAILED TO REPORT FOR DUTY
ExPeRSlOn Trial Of Case That Should Never
Have Been InStlteted. : lisfraHchIssmsRt
VIII Follow Conviction

| Ono of the most remarkable.
courtmartial hearings that ever
occurred in this, or any other
state, was that of G. Z. Stewart,
private of Company c., First
Battalion, Louisiana National
Guard, who appeared before a
jury of state guardsmen Thurs
day afternoon on the charge of
failing to attend the regular
United States inspection, which
was held in this city in March.
The circumstances are as fol-
lows: Young Stewart has not
been we'll for some time, but
when inspection day came he
made a special trip from Vile
Platte to this city for the pur-
pose Of being present at roll call.
On arriving here he was so ILL
that instead of reporting to the
officer in command, he went di-
rectly to his home. Under the
act of 1904 a charge was pre-
ferred against him before the
city judge, E. S. Kerr, and a fine
of $1,000 entered against him.
The courtmartial followed.
The trial court was composed
Of Major McNesse, judge advo-
cate, of Lake Charles; Capt.
Fitch, of Baton Rouge; Eddie, of
Lake Charles, and Charles g.
Martin, Of Lafayette. At the
conclusion of the testimony,
which was along lines indicated
above, the court took the matter
under advisemert.
Should the defendant be found
guilty a dishonorable discharge
will be the penalty, which car
ries with it disfranchise
Young Stewart was represented
at the hearing by Attorney Pey-
ton r. Sandoz and Marshal
Thompson.
To the casual observer it looks
very much as though something
in the nature of a mountain had
been made out Of a very small
mole-hilI. incidentally said
mountain-lnolehill is likely to
cost the state $500, or more.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-04-29
oPELoUsAs, LA, SATURDAY. APRIL %, 1911
WORK ON The SCHELL
CANAL ADVANCES
RAPIDLY.

The Washington Progress
gives the following interesting
bit of information concerning
work at the Schell canal:
Everything is moving and
everybody is busy over at the
pumping plant of the Schell
Canal. The pumps have been in
daily operation since the initial
start, but they have not been en-
abled to run steady on account of
getting the machinery adjusted
to the fine point necessary for
the work, and this requires some
time to accomplish in nearly all
machinery newly erected. Mr..
Schell states that he is confident
of having everything properly
worn down to a bearing by the
middle of next week and then
work on the plant will be con-
tinued in constant and steady
operation.
Every indication is that the
canal will be in readiness for ir-
rigation by the 10th or 18th Of
May, and it is not probable that
there will be any necessity for
irrigation before the 10th Of
May, because it is not often that
rice is far enough advanced be-
fore that time to require irriga-
ton.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-04-29

Sundov wae oala dav with
tba Grl1s 1oeai Kn;obts mas s OF co1;,noh'1s T ms
more mo- loa than ~ tmentv now ~ roarnbers
hn;ng ] ,ss,. raca;"ad into tba order
Most If tba candidates became
roemhers r A. @ If ~ fha local orda,.
thol1oh . faw were from Frank
lin and Alexandria councils
Various councils from over the
state were represented, the
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-04-29
CLASS OF TWENTY
JOIN LOCAL ORDER
Knights of Columbus Enjoy Large Accession In Mem
bership, And Sunday Is Made Notable In Local
Hstory--Many Visitors Attend.

was conducted. The entire af-
fair was pronounced by those
fortunate enough to be present,
to have been a perfect success:
A supper and smoker followed
the initiation.
The major degree was con-
ferred by the Dallas team, while
the two first degrees were ex-
emplifed by the local council.
District Deputy Chappuis, OF
Crowley, and Past District
Deputy Sandoz, were in charge
Of the initiation ceremonies.
The new class brings the member
ship of the local council up to ITO.
The prospects are that the order
will continue to grow.
Among the prominent out-of-
town members present were:
District Deputy Phillip Chappuis,
of Crowley, District Deputy
Cambre and Grand Knight Tur-
regano, of Alexandria, Past
Grand Knight @. G. Mouton, of
Lafayette, Dugas Of Napoleon
vile and F. ]. DeGravelle Of
Jeanerette, Thos. F. Murphy. F.
E. David and M. Milady, Of
Alexandra, w. E. Hughes, Of
Crowley and DR.. w. R. Boudreau,
of Chicago.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-04-29
Communication.

Vile Platte, La, April "a, 1911.
Editor Clarion, Opelousas, La. ::
| note on the front page of
your issue Of April 22nd. inst,
your report on the outcome of
my application to the Supreme
Court for Habeas Corpus, you
state among other things that,
Tt will be remembered that
GuilIory made an unprovoked at
tack upon a Catholic priest, etc. "
/ ask that you have the kind
ness to state the facts of this
matter as they are, and as they
were fully set out at the trial of
this charge.
| would not agree to plead
guilty to the charge expressly to
have the facts of this matter put
before the public as the facts
were, and thereby to forestall
just such wrong statements of
the facts, as you are wont to put
them to your good readers.
I know that if you had any,
thing like a knowledge of the
real facts of this matter, that
you would hardly say the attack
was unprovoked, and assuming
that you know nothing clearly
about the particulars of this
matter, | suggest that you in
vestigate pro and con before at
tempting to remind your readers
of what you clearly are ignorant
of.
AS to the grounds upon which
was based my application for
Habeas Corpus, it was certainly
the basis upon which rests Sc
curely the liberties and fair play
to every American citizen. That
courts shall proceed upon inquiry
before il condemns and render
judgment only after trial.
/ submit finally, that, had this
of our American form
of government been adhered to,
the action Of the Police Jury in
authorizing the leasing or work
ing of the parish prisoners and
also the leasing Of myself and of
other prisoners to Edward &
Vaught and to other lessons,
would have been amply justified
and sustained under and by vir-
tue of Act 204 of 1908.
/ ask that you be fair enough
to give this letter as prominent a
place in your paper as you did
the UNPROVOKED" state
ment. Respectfully,
@. E. GJJILLORY.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-04-29
MILITARY BOYS in SHAN
SCOUT ON COMPANY
C.'S RANGE.

There were grand doings out
on Company G. range last Sum
day, the occasion being a sham
scouting exploit followed by a
big barbecue. Everybody won
at the latter contest, but in the
maneuvers Capt. Williams was
the theoretical victor over Capt.
Littell. The company was divided
in half and officered as above in
dicated. The scheme Of the af-
fair was an ambush of scouts, it
devolving upon Capt. Littell and
his men to locate the enemy"
within a given time. The whole
occasion was pronounced most
enjoyable.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-04-29
LAND CONGRESS WILL
HOLD SESSION IN
MONROE.

The most important conver1-
ton, working towards the adj
vancement and development. of
Louisiana will be held in Monroe,
La, May 4th, 9Th and 9th next.
The objects of the Louisiana
Farm Land Congress is to pro-
mote the development of our
vast uncultivated lands, to adopt
methods to accurately inform the
people of this entire country of
the possibilities of Louisiana, of
the inducement she has to offer
the homeseeker to achieve inde-
pendent life and fortune. An
effort will be made to establish
some form of an organization
board enough to coordinate the
efforts Of similar bodies working
in special fields to the same gen.
eral end and to establish means
by which the homeseeker may
secure accurate and reliable in
formation concerning the lands
and opportunities of our State.
The success Of the objects of
the convention cannot be obtain
ed without the cooperation of
every citizen, especially those
who will be directly benefited by
the settling up of our unculti-
waited lands. Our commercial
organizations should be repre-
sented by a large delegation.
One of the matters to be taken
up is representation at the United
States Land and Irrigation Ex-
position, Chicago, ILL.,, November
18th to December 9th, 1911.
Chicago is the greatest coloniza-
ton center in the United States.
Homeseekers go to the Chicago
exposition by the thousands each
year to see what inducements
the various sections represented
have to offer them. The section
best represented is the one that
gets the largest share of these
homeseekers. Louisiana was
well represented last year, but
she should be better represented
this year. Every commercial
BODY in the State should be rep
resented by delegates to consider
this most important matter.
Cheap rates have been author
lied by all the railroads. Every
citizen, interested in the welfare
of our State, who can possibly do
so, should attend.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-04-29
CITY OFFICIALS
UNDER INDICTMENT
Mayor Haphen and Councilman Danel Charged by
Grand Jury With Violating Oaths of Office--
Young Delahouysee Gets Years.

suggest that in awarding all fu-
ture contracts as to the working
of public roads, the exact mile
age to be worked first ascer-
tained to the end that the pub
lie money be not paid out except
for work actually done.
"Our attention has been called
to the bad condition Of the pub
lie roads in various parts of the
parish, notable in the Waxia and
Palmetto sections. We would
respectfully direct the attention
i of the Police Jury to these con-
ditions and ask that they give
the matter their attention with
the view of bettering the con-
dition of those roads or at least
stopping payment under con-
tracts that are not being COM
piled with.
THE POLICE JURY.
eve earnestly recommend that
our Police Jury make immediate
arrangement to secure, equip
and maintain suitable apartments
for the accommodation Of petit
jurors. The hardships imposed
under present conditions on citi-
zens called to the performance
of this Dlb1ic dutv should aDDeal
to the better feelings of our
police jurors and make them re-
alize that citizens brought from
their homes to the performance
of this public duty have a right
to expect humane treatment. -
The public buildings were all,
upon investigation found to be in
good condition, minor recommen-
dations being made for freshening
up the outward appearance of
the Court House and the repair
or removal of closets therein.
The habit Of throwing waste
paper on the square was depre-
Gated and recommendation made
for its correction.
INDICTMENTS.
The various indictments re-
turned by the Grand Jury fol-
lows:
Carrying concealed weapons,
Leonard Sancho, Jim Crawford,
Zepherien Lemelle, Manuel Han
dy, Otely Wiltz, Bebe SiIvest,
Rouel Lafeur;; cutting with in
tent to murder, Louis Chevis,
Grant Sanders; murder, Dan
Thomas, Boo Williams; man
slaughter, Taniae CASTLE; assault,
Homere King; assault and bat
terry, Walter Prescott, Silvest
King, Simon Demouchet; petty
larceny, Willie Ceasare, Mary
Gibson ct al, Manuel Handy;
stealing from person, Moses
Washington; burglary, Adam
Democnet; violating act 81, 1886,
John DeJean, ct al; Woundlng
COW, Eli Bourgeois; violating
Sunday law, Adolph Cormier, ct
al, Robert Savant; selling liquor
without license, Joseph Comeau;
violating game law, Clebert Roy;
forgery, C. A. Delahonysse.
Apparently realizing the hope
lessness of his cause, young Dela-
houysse appeared in court
Wednesday, pleaded guilty to the
charge of forgery and was given
a sentence of five years in the
penitentiary. He was taken to
Baton, Rouge the same day by
Sheriff Swords.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-04-29
New Officers Elected.

Alexandria gets the next press
convention, having decisively de-
feated Shreveport. The new
president is Robert Roberts, Of
Minden, and the vice-president is
Mr.. Roy, Of Baton Rouge.
Prizes were awarded as fol-
lows:
Best edited: Dodson Times,
first; ST. Rernard Voice, second.
Best typographical appearance:
Kentwood Commercial and Vim
ton Booster.
Other prizes went to the Ham
mond Vindicator. Donaldsonville
Chief, Gibsland News.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-04-29
Enjoyable Euchre Party.

At Hook and Ladder Hall
Thursday evening an impromptu
euchre party was given by the
members. Refreshments were
served and all present pronounced
the occasion most enjoyable.
Miss Doucet carried off the first
prize and also a lone hand honor.
The "booby" prize went to Mrs.
Geo. Going, while Mr.. Des Mizzi
won the prize set apart for
gentlemen.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-04-29
YOch---Christ.

At the Catholic church, We'd
nesday, occurred a pretty marri-
age, when Mr.. August Yoch, Of
Greenville, California, led Miss
Marie Christ, of this city, to the
altar. Rev. Father Engberink
off1ciated at the ceremony. Fol
lowing the wedding there was a
reception at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Christ. The young couple
are spending their honeymoon in
Opelousas, but will leave for
their California home some time
next week.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-04-29
Caillouet---Dejean.

A pretty wedding occurred at
Port Barre, Thursday, when Miss
Lillian Hilda Caillouet of that
place, was married to Mr.. Theo.
C. Dejean, of Lawtell. After
the ceremony there was recep-
ton at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. John Caillouet.
A number of out-of-toWn guests
attended the affair. The young
couple will make their home in
LaWtell.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-04-29
Negro Warned, Leaves.


Because of an alleged assault
upon a young white girl, but
which could not be clearly proven,
citizens of Grand Coteau waited
upon Leo Gardiner, colored, and
requested his immediate depar-
ture from the parish under
penalty of death. Gardiner had
been arrested and brought to this
city, but was released because
parties found the attending pub
licity odious. This feeling was
made possible by the fact that
no actual harm had been done
the girl. Gardiner has disap-
peared.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-04-29

In a report filed at noon We'd
nesday the Grand Jury sprung
something of a surprise when
indictments were returne d
against Michael Halphen and
Councilman L. L. Daniel, charg-
ing these officials with betrayal
of public trusts.
Against the Mayor the true
bill alleges extortion in office,
while Mr.. Danel is accused on
two counts of violating Act 200
Of the law Of 1906. As is gen
orally known this section pro-
vides that no public official shall
vote for the award of a contract
or monies to a firm or corporation
in which he is interested, either
as an employe Or as partner.
In the case Of Mayor Halphen
the jury finds that while draw
ing his regular salary of $500 a
year, a charge of $93.75 was
made for alleged services per-
formed in the cleaning of GER
tain drains and bitches, and this
money secured from the city
treasurer.
The counts against Mr.. Danel
appear to be Of wider signifi-
canoe. The councilman is pres
ident and manager of the ST.
Landry Lumber Co., and it is
charged that he voted at meet
ings of the city council to award
his firm the city's patronage for
all lumber and building material
used during the year 1911. The
specific sum is less than $500.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
The final report carries with it
the following recommendations
and pointed criticism:
I'VE have carefully examined
into the management of public
affairs both in the City Of Ope-
lousas and in parochial affairs.
With reference to the expen-
ditures of public monies in the
City of Opelousas we feel it our
duty to call the attention of those
charged with this duty, to the
loose and lax manner in which
the public money is being ex-
pended. In many instances pub
lie money is paid out without any
resolution of the Board Of Alder
men having been previously
passed and contracts given out
without having been first sub
mitted to competitive bid. We
scarcely feel that any one will
attempt to justify such a course,
but feel that such acts deserve
the severest condemnation from
a tax-burdened public.
In reference to the parish af-
fairs we desire to say that our
attention has been called to the
in which contracts for
the working of public roads are
let out. We have been un-
officially informed that in one in
stance the road contractor is re-
ceiving pay for the working of
40 miles of road at the rate of
$40 per mile when in truth and
in fact he is working but actually
some % miles of road, according
to the report of the inspector
charged with his duty of in
said road.
Whether this be a fact we
are yet unable to state with any
degree of certainty, but the
charge is of sufficient Importance
to the tax payers Of this parish
to demand a full investigation
thereof. We would respectfully
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-04-29
Sold Another Mitchell.

There is the keenest sort of
competition among local auto
agents, and Mr.. ]. P. Boagni,
representing the Mitchell ma
chine, seems to be well holding
his own. In the early part of
the week he sold a Model IT,
car to DR.. J. A. Haas, bringing
his sales, since January first, to
approximately ten thousand dol
lars. And Mr.. Boagni has a
number of other prospects in tow.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-04-29

Mr.. George Crouchet, Of
LAFAYETTE, attended the K. G.
meeting here Sunday.
MIR. Percy Walker, who is
attending Tulane University, in
New Orleans, was here Sunday
and Monday.
DIR. T. Fl. Littell. Messrs.
Albert Garland and Emile Pichu,
of Vile Platte, were here Sun
day.
-Messrs. John Prescott and
George Blancherd, of Washing
ton were here Monday.
Mr.. J. B. Crawford, of
Erwinsville, was a business visit
or here Monday.
Messrs. D. NJ. and Ariel
Fontenot, of Eunice, spent Sun
day and Monday here.
Services will be conducted
at the Episcopal church tomorrow,
at IL a. M, by Rev. Gibbs,
pastor.
DIR. Stagg, of Rayne, was
the guest of his brother, Mr.. A.
L. Stagg and family, Sunday.
Mr.. Gladn, Of Lafayette, was
a visitor here Sunday.
Mr.. P. Mistric, of Leonyille,
were visitors here Sunday.
MIR. Levy, representing the
Armour Packing Co., of Alex
andria, was here on business this
week.
Sheriff NJ. L. Swords was a
business visitor to Baton Rouge
this week.
MIR. M. M. We'll, reprenting
Swift Pride & Co., of Fort
Worth, Texas, transacted bust
ness here this week.
Mrs. L. R. Deputy returned
to her home in Jennings, this
week, after spending some time
with relatives here.
Messrs. w. T., C. c., M. M, I
and V. L. Ducote, II. Caillouet.
and Jules Escude, of Ayoyelles
parish, were visitors here Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Chachere Jr., of
Port Barre, was the guest of his
parents here Sunday.
Mr.. Abraham Boudreaux, of
Eunice, spent Sunday here with
friends.
Mr.. John Fl. Harmanson re-
turned Thursday from Alex
andria, where he went on
business.
Mrs. Fannie Todd returned
to her home in New Orleans
Thursday, after visiting relatives
here several days.
A dance will be given in
Prairie Ronde on Saturday, May
6, by Messrs. Evard and Clovis
Pitre and Raoul Andrepont. The
proceeds of the dance will go to-
the Prairie Ronde school.
Miss Antonio Davy returned
from Houston, Texas, Sunday,
where she visited her sister Mrs.
r. FL. Nixon.
Mr.. Renaud Perkins, of Eu-
nice, was mingling with friends
here Saturday and Sunday.
-Messrs. Frank Voltz John
Prescott and Jim Goings were
Opelousas visitors Sunday.
MIR. Claude Chappuis, of
Crowley, was in town Sunday.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-04-29

So Opelousas End. 81 Washing
ton 3rd. 24 Sunset 4th. g.
Grand Prairie 5th. /.
Tennis game between Eunice
and Sunset was won by Eunice.
Girls Basket Ball, between
Breaux Bridge and Opelousas, re-
suited in a victory for Opelousas.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-04-29
Observation-Disclosures.


News has been received from
Pensacola, Fla, announcing the
marriage of Miss Hessie Hirsch-
man and Mr.. Dave Schloss, on
Wednesday at 10 O'Clock. The
groom is one of Pensac cola's lead
ing citizens, while the charming
young bride is happily remem-
bered in this city as a former
visitor. The young couple are
on their bridal tour, and are at
present guests of Mrs. Aaron
Jacobs, Of Opelousas, sister of
the bride. From this point Mr..
and Mrs. Schloss will visit rela-
tives in Monroe and Alexandria.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-04-29
New Life In Civic League.

All the ladies of Opelousas and
immediate vicinity, are requested
to meet at the Hook and Ladder
hall next Monday at 4 p. M,
when the Civic League will be
reorganized and officers elected
for the ensuing year. Speakers
will be on hand to exploit the
work of the League and to assist
in it's reorganization. Undoubt-
edly such an institution is needed
in 0pelousas, and the good women
of the community should go
heartily into the movement.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-04-29

Miss Margaret Carriere, of
Washington, returned home Mon
day, after spending several days
here the guest of friends.
Miss Agnes Richard returned
home from Houston, Texas.
Sunday, where she spent several
months with her sister Mrs. MI
j. Dufilho. s.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-04-29

Mr.. w. 2. Powell, of Lees
vile, spent Sunday here with
friends.
Mr.. Chas. Frost, of Franklin,
spent Sunday here with friends.
Mrs. Fred Martin, of Wash
ington, was a visitor here
Tuesday.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-04-29
ATHLETIC CONTESTS.

jenkins, LIST place, time 5 2-5 sec. J;
Opelousas, lrl White, End place;
Washington, Fred Bailey, 3rd
place,
lO0-yard dash Eunice, Mark
JeAkins, 1st place, time 10 2-5
see. Opelousas, Frank Reeves,
2nd place; Washington, A. j.
Muller, Bird place.
Discus Eunice, Delino Miller,
lst place, 115 #. 9 in; Washing
ton, Al. j. Muller, End place;
OpeIousas, Frank Reeves, Srd
place.
Half mile-W Washington, Cla-
renee Hays, 1st place, 2 min. 20
is sec; Eunice, Rene Tate, End
place.
Hammer Throw-Eunice, De-
limo Miller, 1st place, 78 ft. 5 ms. !;
C1pelousas, Cottam Walker, End
Shot Put-Eunice, Mark Jen-
lxins, 1st place, 81 # 37a ms. J;
Onelousas, Eddie Littell, End
Mace; Grand Prairie, Adolph La
deur, 3rd place.
440-yard run-Eunice, Rene
tate, 1st place, 60 3-5 secs. !;
(lpelousas, John Brown, End
Mace, Washington, Broussard,
3rd place.
22O-yard hurdle Eunice, Len
aie Savoy, 1st place, 80 1-5 sec. !;
0nelousas, Frank Reeves, End.
22O-yard dash Eunice, Mark
Jenkins, 1st place; Opelousas, Irl
White, End place; Washington,
Fred Bailey, 3rd place.
Broad jump Eunice, Mark
TanLins, 1st place place, 20 #. 8
rs. IS Sunset, Rivet, Adelus, End
Mace, Washington, A. j. Muller,
Srd place.
: Mile Run-Washington, Cla-
renee Hays, 1st place, no oppon-
llO yard hurdle Opelousas,
Frank Reeves, 1st place, 16 2-5
sac u Eunice, Rene Tate, End
nIace: Washington, Fred Bailey,
Srd place.
2 High Jump-Eu Mark
1onkins, 1st place, 5 #. / in. !;
S,,nset, Adelus Rivet, End place;
Washington, A. ]. Muller, 3rd
Pole Vault Opelousas, Willie
Moreau, 1st place, 8 # 6 ms.
T,,nice. Rene Tate, End place;
Washington, Hardee Broussard,
3rd place.
Relay Opelousas, 1st
,,,sce ) minis. II sec.; Washing
I'm IN. End place.
1OlI. athletic Points. Eunice 1st.