davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-26
GUARDS PLACED
 70 BAR ALIENS
 FROM WHARVES
{ \ SSDfiata1 Press ]


 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 21.- Additional safeguards are being es- tablished by the United States and private corporations throughout the country against the German spy cam paign. Today throughout the nation at all important private docks and piers as well as factories and ware houses, private guarus went on duty with strict instructions to bar all Germans from the premises. No ali tns will be permitted on the water fronts.
 The military authorities have been placed in control of the docks and warehouses at New York, Boston Baltimore, Philadelphia and Norfolk Troops will be placed on guard at these docks and orders issued to stop all parties who have not been supplied with the necessary authori- ty to remain there.
 These steps are taken to prevent an eleventh hour attempt of the Germans to cripple shipping before they are moved from the water fronts. Others, it is thought, vii. attempt to evade the regulations and remain where they will be able tC Inflict damage. The troops are eX pected to frustrate any efforts they may make.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-26
MOUNT LASSEN
 IS NOW DYING
Associated PreSs)

Associated PreSs)
 BEDDING, Cal, Nov. 21.-Mount Lassen, the only active volcano in the United States, will probably soon be extinct, according to the report brought here by three scientists re turning from a trip there this morn ing. The men ascended the noun tain and, noticing an absence of life about the crater, made an investiga- tion.
 They state that what was formerly seething cauldron of burning gases and chaotic matter is now becoming a cavern of ice. It is declared that people are now able to walk across the crater. Thousands of people have visited the volcano in the last three years, and several eruptions of lava have occurred in recent years. It of the Pacific wonderland for many years.
 Cod fishing grounds in Alaska ap- D"oXimate an area of 125,000 squar miles.
 B. Leavitt, of the Tolovana coun, try, is leaving for the Outside this morning to see his two sons, who are both in the military service of the United States.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-26
CONGRESS IS TO DISCUSS
 DECLARATION WAR AGAINST
 AUSTRIA Al NEXT SESSION
ment against her.

ment against her.
 The only strong reason that might prevent the United States from de- claring war against Austria is said to be the Italian territorial demands. These demands are against the ideals of America, and contrary to the aims of America in entering the war. It has been positively declared that America desires no hand in aid ing any nation in securing territori- al acquisitions at the expense of any nation or nations.
 Senator Hitchcock stated that the matter would be thoroughly thrashed out, and if it is shown that the cause of democracy can be helped by a wholesale declaration of war against the remaining Teutonic powers. the step would probably be taken. There is considera ble agitation being car ried on now for this step In differ ent sections of the country.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-26
Venice Spared Upon
 Certain Conditions
lAssnrlaLeh Irraal


 PARIS, Nov. 2I.-Ihe MatIn today declares that the Austrian emperor has notified the pope that m response to his request Venice will not be bombaIded by the IeutoA4c troops, anu that the AustE.ans will be instructed to Spare the city upon certain coDuIIons. The first of these IS that the Italians attempt no de .yuse 0. the city itself and that al aItA.T.ty De lelt In the hanus ol the pop,. and that he be re spous.D.e Tor the conduct ot the .nuaU.tants remaining in the city.
 It ,s practically certain that all the conditions will be compiled with If the AustrIans succeed in reaching striking distance of Venice. No attempt will be made to de,end 1t in case the Italian forces are compelled to retire further.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-26
DRYS WIN OUT
 BY GOOD VOTE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.-Afte1 March 31, 1918, Los Angeles will be the largest city in the United States without saloons. The vote yester day on the initiative ordinance put these saloons out of business. The drys secured majority of more than 10000 votes.
 The city will not be entirely dry however, as the sale of packages re stricted to a certain extent and drinks in restaurants will be allowed. IL is believed that another attempt will be made by the prohibition element to secure a vote on bone dry or dinance.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-26
BELGIAN KING
 WRITES HOOVER


 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 21.- Herbert C. Hoover, head of the ma tional food administration, today re ceiyed an autographed photograph of King Albert of Belgium, with renewed expressions of the kings apprecia- tion of the work accomplished by MT Hoover while at the head of the Belgian Relief committee. The let ter declares that the people of Bel gium will always remember Hoover as one of the greatest benefactors of the nation in it's hour of deepes, trouble.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-26

ported, and the percentage of losses has not materially increased,
 The anti-submarine warfare has not been relaxed in the slightest by the allies, and a greater number Of pa trol ships is now engaged in it than ever before It is stated that there is no possible chance of Germany ever being able to evade the allied campaign.
 DESTROYER SUNK
 LONDON, Nov. 21.-The first Brit ish destroyer to be lost since the be- ginning of the present campaign of unrestricted submarine warfare is re- ported tonight. The admiralty an nounces that submarine torpedoed and sunk a destroyer on November IS, killing nine of the crew The other members of the crew were rescued by other patrol ships. The destroyer Is a total loss.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-26
Y. M. A.FUNDS
 GROW RAPIDLY

NEW YORK, Nov. z1.-The cam paign waged py the Young Mems Christian Association for war fund to be used for the comfort of the American and allied soldiers in France has proven to be a complete success. The amount sought was $35, 100000, and more than s50000,- 900 has already been contributed,
 The Y. M. C. A organizations throughout the country have been ac- lively engaged in the campaign, and
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-26
nlent.

Danilo Mandic, Serbian, is en- gagged in recruiting his fellow coun- trymen along the Alaska coast for service in the Serbian army. He will visit all the towns along the coast as far north as Nome, and will early next spring accompany the recruits to Europe. He expects to obtain at least 100 recruits in Al aska
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-26
BRITISH WIN GREATEST
 VICTORY IN WHOLE WAR
Associated PresS)

AssocArED IA PRESS sU4RY & No c 52s" @ along % the @ ee t it the Germans what regarded as the blow of the r9a s H5 S' s 1 Sonass 1s>s already been ~ " " villages were taken "
 In this smashing QH General s devs highly novel scsne @ of attack and the & Ger & ~f $ un' 5 9ot @ @ it" w % de % ] o ssi @ s 5 "S @ @ T y~o Quentin preliminary artillery
 Early morning. along thirty great mGT{5 tanks 1 Te ] 5 m @ n9o@ ] as" M the i % % % i % r s n % ] & entang3en ronng fire every port hole The f pathway H'c
 The ] s s % % ] % ; p o the S G.o : : c"s a t M : Pa t " hs & British & % M M ns G @ ] r @ "sS s s'i' S nhe o ehs % Fo" The tanks f Te ts cra S nv w a c ssIss % of of the % situation i are rushing Sa @ bodies & of @ no from % @ sf M % % @ c ff ns k I @ % the (a V g @ Ver" will be compelled to fall m back S and the 1 evaeu"te considerable territory
 QNDoN Nov A o advises 9ev @ i this @ morning % .a om General f & Sir o5i o3 @ the @ British @ a5es ro" T depth p 'sS Gee SrS a @ ap5 as G oov % British third army this morning s5si : 'S o S:s "s 's & :, @ & ' % miles miles, No ] y prsnron ] % T1s f % hoe 6oya ] t @ ] nuy"y The Germans "
 1.-The The % [oos pSesS by m tank @ oF m te M ] r yI T @ o d % n ' % of po5ons line Thousands of "1f3 Tc i Rf: @ ps aa @ the '" line west of the % R2 221oUxcns @ % cT6H9 55H c' %
 mons % 0%01 & S the ] 6 5 5'Go' the % ca " ;'9 @ a @ as % s great S @ @ % & 4 s se@s" 9s @ sos @ 5 9 9S 95o % s S 1 . 5 a ? % @ five miles
 THE BRITISH FIELD H*52 yHN* f>7TH X FH>xcn x s ehhg, of the American France here of General uoo?s asain German ro" Se?s er to- r6e battle nner with great interest point attempting ~ AssocArrn @ PRES! :,f SH2x % orE*SH . French force. tn. Ais sector this ainoon began strong oacc against ce which ] 5 5 % 3 ' n @ 9'35s' 2@55 % P 5 s 2;2 x i s sn stogo The battle along the AHe
 ~ r , BERLIN IN REroRr nza% oa,. ,.,in. h, Ger % % s @ n, 78~s; ," sz1a!" pres y great xent rosho" will
 cnfa @ 1s; s a1Ho"ffa t~ a;a<1s ;G S Sn: ss s n e% aff : " ":f % os s @ P a RsS'?5 @ @
 % @ & " ps o s p % @ s p 5 @ @ 5 s' h om S s!s ns troops have w nCI rr ATE WIFI contributed npVc WIhI nITT
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-26

all parts of the country contributed with great liberality. The money will be expended under the direction of the Y. M c. A. officials in France and America where it will be pro ductive of the most good for the soldiers
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-26
ASSOCIATED PRESS SJ

this afternoon began strong offensive against the believed be final thrust toward aon From prominent pos lred Germans along the Chen Dc Danes road the Fr erng away remaining stonghod of the Germans The ba river is especially heavy.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-26
BERLIN REPORT

BERLIN, Nov. 21-The French tod2y opened strong lines along sixne front north of tie Asne and against the Hindenbug line in this They have b any great extent throughout the aernoon however, and be be repused without much difficulty.
 The British in the Canbra have advanced places and still using powerful forces against the l points, The war office reports that while the British have made have been losses of great importance and that the fresh positions previously prepared behind the former
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-26
THE BRITISH Fl

'ershing, commander of
 Haig, being invited especi ish troops against the Ger one of the most spectacula mander with great interest make a stand on the last
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22
OFFICERS.
RECEIVE NO PAY


t.ou-r r,.,, - ,,,rr
uNS' iC''NN ~ N'V ! ; N'kn
,, ,u"e e IpcS'aI pr,S '"''f 'f,a'nW as 70
uo S.''u' "' 'H''Ny'l1 ''un'hi oi'''e'N
~, ,; .,e pay ron, oi 'n' l"e'i,n pro
,,,a ,s'o,'. ,. @ .es'nloI' IS causing ueIay N
w., o., PSs ,''I',' " ,.' .'uoe', "''loe'S. no
KY "::\ &c, oc'll gwen 'ot 'ne month oI
"r,' ra' 81, "',''ouNu I'ueIN i 'ol ,'uS'er nave nave
so,' ,,,, Wv" ,,,, s,7nn0 yr' anu '"e '''''S
NJ. c..,,s.,
.,. o, ''''' VA O''u
ne Oklahoma student Officers orig
many were ordered L" Leon springs To-
'1E' Iu''I",'i'H ana 'h'li ORDERS pro-
y'oeu 'O"' ih'} wound receive refunds OF
NeLt u"''' expenses from tne'r hofne'
" Leon .Np'IhH'. I"Iyf orders uahN-
Ic.' ',., ''''E 'n''o '' t"'' logan ~ Noo',
u'H h"' NPeVl'lcaiIN STATE mat 'hc uaVeI
expense 20 th'S post wo"'d 6e refunded
ana III 'nat ie'p'It 'ne otuef was ho'
ohanRed me matter mas been pcna'nH
III 'hc war department ior some t'he'
'nI ue''N'on Is r\pc',cI da'ly',
ne champion ,No'i'l b"'I squad o'
'o' reH'o''n' lhc t't1,1 company team,
J, composed o' -FOUR DN"h'maN' "u' o'
Il' SIN WINCH C,,,N,u'u'e lhe Nuaq
n'f arc ~ NJ M''''l %, Ndd' W. u.
"I.'" ON h,'Iu'h u. ]. TIdNk oI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22

What Happened When Dcky was
Able to Speak
7 DROPPED my snow shovel in A
| panic where ! stood Just outside the
front gate of ,hc old farmhouse at
Marvin when ! heard the loud pound
ng OF nlcky'' fists upon the dining
toom door at the other side cl ,hr
house.
The fear Of his anger a, having 10
walk from Crest Haven through the
blizzard gtipped me anew II had sen,
me out into the Swlflng snow with the
hy'terical idea OF digging path 10
meet HIM and It now prompted me !,
run anywhere into the drifts away
from him
Then ! pulled myself together. pitkrd
up the shovel, and hurried hack Ia the
house. scoring m,,cli ncfcch MT only
Tor my lack on control. but int my
Sen,clc,S umidlty |, was not my fault.
! told myself, that Dicky had been
compelled 20 walk from Crest Haven
II the nN,S had not been stalled by
The blizzard the one had ordered
would have been at the station to meet
him knew that IN his ioolhar lines,
he would have preferred hi, original
plan. 10 walk the shorter distance from
Marvin, hu, even the thought oi his
anger did no, make me regret that /
had frustrated that dangerous tourney
across deserted fields, railroad tracks.
beside the lake and brooks
So 3, vas with head TIP and ,huul.
dets hated 10 meet torrent oi m.
vectiyc that ! unlocked Ne dining
room door and confronted a most pnia
bic looking figure
Dicky was covered with snow. and I
could see that the drift, through which
he had pluughed had come m above
his vast W., arms tremhcd with eN.
hau'tion and | did not wonder. Tor hc
had carried through those drifts. me-,
only the large package OF heavy an
tiques, but bundle of all the New
York Sunday papers, might have tA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22

pected that, for whenever Dicky and |
came out upon the , o'clock Sunday
moFning train he invariably carried all
the Sunday papers home with him
Then, on top Of the heap a florists box
Smote me reploachiully He had
hrough, me some flowers through AL
the storm Knowing him as | did
wondered that he had no, iletcclv
thrown them away when he trSt faced
hi, long walk
A Silent Dicky.
His face was dripping with pcr,pifl-
uou, hu, | did no, dare TO say any.
thing or TO offer TO help him IN any
way, lor his first look at me was one
So black with anger as To make my
fear OF one oi DiCkys scenes come
back TO me wish | could gct over
my dread OF Dicky'' tan,rum' ought,
tn realize how tyaneSccnt his SpaSmS
OF temper are, bu, | lind myself ,h,y
cring Al the prospect oi one, as II |
feared an actual blow from D,cky
! stepped Quieth aside as he uttered,
and he walked past me to the living
room. where he sank into a chair b.
fore the fire. which had KEEP, pp. The
chair was one which had ,tcen'ly
bought upholstered IN English chn,y
and ! was afraid that the melting snow
from DlckyS clothing for he had not
/ removed a single article would run
/ a. ] opened my mouth lnyoluntafily I,
protest. then quickly closed It again |.
va, no time, ! decided, 20 speak ol
anything
Goine into the kitchen put the cot
/ Zee upon the back oi the kitchen stove
that It might keep warm without boil.
/ ing away then went slowly back into
the living room and "a, down IN a
chair on the opposite sid, OF the lire
from my husband
lie had not vet spoken word
knew he was almost too exhausted ,c
speak, for his breath was coming in
great lahoted gasp', and he Law hack in
the char like man spent with run.
ming How ! lonscd 10 help him oul
Of his We, things and into the dr.,
ba,hrohe, slippers and other nece,,at,
clothing previously had brought
downstairs, and which were occupy
~g the chair next 10 Dicky But
knew better than 10 open my mouth
How II Ended.
DO not know how long we sat
there. Dicky plowefine at me. and
quaklnp at The proSrrc, oi his trad,
when he should recover h., breath Rul
all AZ uncc the absolute ludlyruu,nc,
Of the .itua,ion struck me. aud to m,
hoftor | realiied that could not con.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22
Allied Blockade
of Greece Lifted


WASHINGTON lunc p Lifting
of the allied blockade oi Greece was
announced in a brief cahlcgram tn the
state department, from Minister Drop
perS at Athens This Is taken here 10
mean that the allies arc satisfied with
the Greek situation and that there IS no
further need TO apply oppressive or pu
ni,ivc measures Cordial co-operation
between the powers guaranteeing Greek
Independence and the new Greek King
. Alexander is connected The blockade
originally was imposed as a result OF
former King Con,tan'lne's antagonistic
policy
The allies agreed on many occasions
to raise the blockade under certain
conditions but the Greeks. il was al
legce. failed TO live up to their part OF
the agreement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22

II didn't think it was exactly the
diplomatic thing to do Just at that
moment" ! replied demurely.
Dicky stared, then laughed uproari.
ously.
Seeking the cyclone cellar, eh'" he
,lyly said, and then ne grabbed me in a
big bear hug. oblivious. man fashion.
that his wet clothing was dripping
upon my gown -
Sweetheart, you're the best little
scout going" he said As a maker al
transportation schedules still INSIST
you're ilivver, bu, in all Other ways
you certainly are a regular guy"
And woman like, | treasured the
careless, slangy words In M heart.
(Copyrigh,)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22

troll a smile at the ridiculous picture
We made
| knew that a smile would only fan
Dickys wrath, but | could not help
its appearance To my great astonish-
mcnt and JOY, however there was an
Answering sheepish grin on. Dicky,
face grin which widcned and broad
ened until he finally gave a shout OF
laughter
"ltS a darn good thing for YOU |
couldn't yet my breath to speak when
| first came in" he said at last, and |
realized that Dicky'S sense Of humor
had conquered his temper, something
which had seen happen more than
once before IN Our life together, and !
drew long breath OF relief.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22
Stability Urged
in Cotton Prices

NEW YORK lunc p A ,tatemcr,
expressing opinion that pronounced
movements IN cotton price, are inimical
10 the best interests Of the United
States, Is contained in letter sent ~
day 10 all members of the New York
cotton exchange hy the president.
George VI Shut The board oi man
ayers, the communication said will
look with extreme di,iayor upon action
ot any member ot the exchange which
VIII tend to cause unnecessary and cN-
trcme variations IN prices Of cotton"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22

III you'll &c, into your dry things
! said indicating them, "l'll have
something good and hot to eat and
drink by the time you are ready"
That sounds like regular stuff TO
me" he answered. getting up from the
chair, then at the dsmayed gasp |
gave, he GLANCED at me sharply
What's the matter" he demanded,
and then answered his own question as
his gaze fell upon the delicate color
ingS Of the chinu Strcaked and dis
eolored with the melted snow from his
clothing
Gee" he exclaimed resre,iully.
That's a blasted shame Why the
dickens didn't YOU tell me to sit in
another chair"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22
The Joy of Home-Frozen Goodies

Why not treat your family more often to de-
llclous home-frozen ice cream, ices and sherbes?
Such delcacies are most wholesome and tempting
when made at home and the cost is very small
Use CAPITAL ice It's cold and hard and goes a
long way. few cents worth of ice is enough
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22
REVELATIONS
QRWFE
bY &sie Gorrjson~

What Happened When Dcky was
Able TO Speak
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22

Ice makes vegetables
crisp and apIeuIlnp.
Prevents much waste In
mmer foods.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22

and the Capital Cour,sou, Ice Man
will have ice for YOU every day Re.
member that CAPITAL service
mean, pure ice and smooth
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1917-03-17
What's Wrong with The World

A large crowd heard Mr.. Peter
Collins of Boston, Massachusetts,
tell Whats Wrong with the
World at the Court house in
Donaldsonville, La, Thursday
night. Lack of harmony in pub
lie life, in the relations between
capital and labor, and in the
home-is the reason advanced
by Mr.. Collins for the strife and
dissensiOn now prevailing on
this mundane sphere. Mr. Col
Inns is fluent and easy speaker,
with a pleasing presence and a
most ingratiating manner of
stating his arguments and re-
plying to the contentious of op-
pOnents, and his address was
thoroughly enjoyed by all of his
auditors.
The lecture was delivered un-
der the auspices of the Ascension
Council, Rights of Columbus.
Mr.. Collins will give a grand
public lecture tomorrow night,
Sunday March 18th~ at 8 o'clock
?. NJ, in the Edgard High School
Auditorium, under the auspices
Of the st. John the Baptist Coun-
ell, No. 1914 Knights Of Column
Ous.
This will be Mr.. Collins first
visit to St. John parish, and his
address will be a rare treat to all.
A most cordial and hearty
welcome is rendered to all. Don't
forget the Time, the Day, and
the Place: AT 8 P. NJ, next
Sunday, in the Edgard High
School, Edgard, La,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1917-03-17
. D . d z Nissea88008G030000ee
81 fHl I S WRONG WITH:
3 The WORLD. {

THAT'S Wrong With The World
wilIbe the subject of the lecture
under the auspices of The st.
Johnthe Baptist Council of the
Knights of Columbus at the
Edgard,f1igh School Auditorium
on Sunday. March 18, 1917, at S
p NJ, by Peter Collins Of Massa-
Chusstts. Mr.. Collins is well
qualified to discuss in a broad,
comprehensive manner the great
problems Of our day, and to set
forth.construesive remedies that
aid N the advancement and pro-
gress of civilization.
During the past five years
alone Mr.. Collins has spoken to
ever LOCO, 0a0 people in the
United States and Canada, and
has travelled nearly 100, O00miles
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1917-03-17
Peter ". Collins.
of Boston.

Peter Collins needs no intro
duction to the men and women
. Of America interested in the
great constructive movements
, of Christian Democracy and
Social Reform. His experience
and activity in the cause of social
legislation well qualities him for
his platform work, having served
for. many years as international
Secretary of the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Work
rs, Editor of the Electrical
Workers. and as member of the
illinois Industrial Commission,
ne of the first commissions in
he United. States that made
possible a great code of laws for
the health, safety and comfort
of the workersin that State. This
code of laws has been copied by
many states aud has received the
approval of sociologists and
statesmen the world over.
This commission also reported
to the Legislature, the recon-
mendations for legislation limit
ing the hours of women workers.
The bill adopted to cover the
recommendation has stood the
test of the Illinois Supreme
Court and the Supreme Court of
the United States.
In conjunction with the signing
Of the bill Governor Deneen OF
Illinois wrote the following
letter to Mr.. Collins:
In connection with the ap-
nroyal of the bill relative to the
use of hazardous and dangerous
machinery, / wish to congratu-
late you as a member of the
Commission which prepared this
excellent measure and to thank
YOU for the valuable services
rendered to the State by you as
q member of the Commission.
Mr.. Collins has been an active
worker for many years in the
cause of Social Reform and
Christian Democracy. His work
for the cause of social reform and
the advancement of the interest
and welfare Of the workingmen
was specially blessed by His
Holiness Pope Plus the Tenth.
His efforts have always been
for cons rHctiYe service, and his
life has been devoted to this
work. He isa consistent and
untiring advocate Of the causeoi
tie workers, and has devoted
years of his life IN fighting tbs
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1917-03-17
Peter Collins Lectures
Praised By Press.

The free public lecture on
What's Wrong With the World"
by Mr.. Peter w. Collins of Bos-
ton, under the auspices of the
st. John the Baptist Council of
the Knights of Columbus at the
Edgard High School Auditorium
at 8 O'Clock tomorrow night
promises to Re one of the most
up-to-dafe. and interesting dis
courses heard in this parish for
some time. judging from the
press reports of the lecturers
work.
The press of Louisiana and
throughout the United States
speak in the highest terms Of the
fluent lecturers work.