davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
Wounded in Action (Ssverelx,
Previously Reported Mi..;,.

Wounded in Action (ssv.r.,~,
Previously Reported Missing
Serseans:
=, bAkHAM. Claude NJ; George 8. Barhxrn
Naeogdoehcs, Texas 'S'H
WALKER, James NJ; /; Maggie Walker. an
Fourteenth Street Cincinnati. Ohio. '''
Wounded in Action (Seriou.rv,
Previously Reported Killed
PTTZER, Leo John NJ. pi,ze.: a-pn,
Harnersviile, Ohio. y
Missing in Action, Previously Re-.
ported Wounded Severely
- HANEY. Charles l.: Homer L. Hsn.v
71s Frankford Road. Louisiana, No.
Present for Duty, Previously Re.
ported Missing
JACKSON, Thomas J., sergt Mrs 's,o,rs.
J: jackson, 407 Hudson Street, GIoaeests,.
Privates:
BROWN. Loon: Mrs Harry Jefferson "A
North Walter Street, Warren. r. :"
vile. Ga.
LANGo. Walter E.; Olga Lanpo 1K,a
sheridan Avenue. Detroit. Mirh
- r., MINOR; Dewey; Holson Minor. General
4..SnAkUSON, LittIeton E.: Mrs. Lits..
to" + Richardson, Witt Springs. Ky.
Absent Without Leave, Previously
ported Missing
BOUDREAU. Louis j.. Dollard Boudrau
~ Garner Street. Cohoes. n. Y
MITCHELL. Graham Annie jackson Sss-
katchewan, Can
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON 12The casualty lists made public to-day by
the War 654 officers and enlisted
The Saturday afternoon list follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
Elsewhere

Casualties indicated follows: (K) killed
action; C) AZ died Of
Cd w wounds; % D. died of disease; (M) missing;
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
Absent Without Leave, Previously
ported Missing

BOUDREAU. Louis j.. Doilard Boudrau
70 Garner Street. Cohoes. n. Y
MITCHELL. Graham Annie jackson Sas.
katchewan, Can.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13

MAGRINo. Carmine, vietridi Datimoza (K).
PATRONA, Peter Trcsivio Sondro fW).
POLL. Nickola Zporazoa Brescia (W).
TWENTY-FIVE, John Cashrta, Piniaterry
(W).
RUSSIA:
GLOFKA, Waclaw. Wies Nova Zaiuce.
Powat Wlodawa, Pocoba Sosnowico. Bu-
bernia Siedlee. Recci. Poland (W).
URBAN, John, Paltenki, Lithuania (W).
WOLOWICKI, Casimir. wilma lKl.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
OKLAHOMA:

BENNETT. Charles s.. corp, Tulsa (K).
BUCKLER. Joe. Biddings Springs (W).
HARRELL, Jacob, indianapolis (M).
M'kEE. james. Schultz Cd Al.
MILL1GAN. Wn, b., corp, Hobart (K).
M'CURLEY, Lewis, Freedom (W).
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13

DEXTER Albert. IS North Portland Ar.-
nue., Brooklyn. ''"''u AVG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-05
FIRE DESTROYS SHEPPARD AND
 TWO VESSELS
Federal, Officials Hold Two Men for Fire at Orange,
 Texas, in Which 2 Die

Orange, Texas, July 4.-Late to- night officials of the department of justice had placed under arrest two men who are being acld in cCnnec- tiOn with the fire which destroyed the Orange Maritime corporation's shhpbuilding plant near here early today. The entire plant was destroy ed, as were three nearly completed schooners, valued at $225,O0C The total is about $1,O00.000. The origin of the blaze is unknown. The in. vestigation was still under way to- night and the names of those ar- rested has not been given out.
 Two men who lost their lives in the fire were identified late today as George York, 45 years old. and John Errickson. 60 years of age. both employees of the yards. The men slept in a ship shed and were unable to escape.
 The fire was discovered at a. m. in the sail shed. Famed by light breeze the fire swept across the yes sells and soon the entire yard was in ruins. The yards which were de- stroyed are just across tue Sabine river, on the Louisiana side.
 ternational Shipbuilding corporation. in which 20 vessels are being built were saved by the Orange fire de- partment. which. unable to reach the yards across the river. centered its efforts on preventing the flames from spreading.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-05
PRESIDENTS WIFE SENDS MESSAGE :
 10 ]. s. WOMEN
Lauds Them for Great Part They Are Taking
 In the War.

Washington, July 4.-This Indep- endence Day message was given today to the women of America by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. wife of the presi- dent:
 "The greeting which I am glad to send to the women of our beloved country, who are playing so large and so noble part in this day Of our supreme test, can have but single thought for it's theme--the thought that is in all our hearts. That thought is that We are sustaining not gov ernment but the very nrinciple of our nations life. The morale of the war is in the thoughts and aspirations and hopes of the women as well as of the men. They stand at the very center of every issue involved as the men do and in that sense the war is theirs. It is war for what is humane and right. They can put all that is best of them into the struggle. And they are doing so. 1 deeply admire them and am proud to stand with them. A new glory attaches tothe Fourth of July because We are striving to make the world, free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-05
keaffirms Americas Aims
 lin War in Independence Day Address.
TO COMPROMISE
 WITH AUTOCRACY
|hited States and Allies Will Never
 Stop Battling Until kaiserism Is Obliterated From Earth.
HALLS AGAINST SAW;
 MAN DECAPITATED

Washington. July 4.-President Will bn today answered a!l feelers for a Compromise peace, with new and Unqualified consecration Of America
 the struggle for cleaning military htocracy from the world.
 At an Independence Day sathering 2 the gentle slopes of Mount Vernon, bme and tomb of Geo. Washington. hd surrounded by scenes which look upon the creation of this nation. 3e president addressed a small gath fing of officials and of diplomats of (e allied nations.
 But he spoke to the world and he &oke the logical sequel to his force ithout stint or limit" declaration Of (veral weeks ago.
 To Crush Military Autocracy. tUnreservedly, the president declar-
 that there could be no thought of kace which did not mean the de- ruction of military autocracy or it's (duction to virtual importance. "A reign of law based on the con int of the governed and sustained
 the organized opinion of mankind" hs the way he summarized in sin fe sentence the objects of humanity
 the world war
 Whether the president was address Ig his remarks directly to the re- Int speech of German Foreign Sec |tary von Kuehlmann. or to the fore adows of renewed German peace snsive or whether he merely took eoccasion of the celebration of merican independence to emphasize
 the world the war aims of the tion can only be divined. He did It deal witht he progress Of the war
 any particular phase of it but oke eloquently of Americas atti- de toward Germany's so-calleI ace treaties in the east by grouping e people of Russia flor the moment horganized and helpless" among the oples of the world standing against enemies of liberty.
 "The past and the present are in adly grapple and the peoples of the Drld are being done to death be- cen them" said President Wilson. "There can be but one issue. The ttlement must be final. There can
 no compromise. No halfway de- eion would be tolerable. No half hy decision is conceivable. These e the ends for which the associated (oples of the world are fighting and hich must be conceded them before ere can be peace:
 "1-The destruction of every ar rary power anywhere that can sep lately, secretly and of its single
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-05
TWO ALLIED ATTACKS CAPTURE 2,500 GERMANS
Four Minute Message from President Wilson
Delivered to Big Audience Last Night By Judge E.
 KerNin.

Delivered to Big Audience E.J
 KerWin.
 fellow of tha Declaration of Independence public have this spirit demand and watched the among many peoples We have right liberty the right peaceful increase freedom
 
 endanges everything that everything world has
 In all its old noence with tafy autocracy Having own bv an organization maintained fasehood has sH out impose it's will neghbos by has compelled civilized oreso it's aspirations declare face with the necessity of to make or else permit humanity become the that is determined to destroy what it
 Agalnst It's threat the ber-oving the risen and allied themselves No them, brbe of material webeng has held them sacrifices world has the death spirit of mankind Against the military the of living bodily desolation becoming nor honor the world has revoed that and suppressed by Centuries odd have survived the slow prosecutions we'll and demand their and Representatives these vocing loyalty i'll the ask fellow cizens making this Independence ed declaration Independence all the
 WOODROW WILSON
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-05
ONE KILLED, ANOTHER
 HURT IN PISTOL DUEL
Fort Smith Man. Ordered to Camp Pike, Is Killed Instantly
 Cons Wilson Shot.

Fort Smith, July 4.-In pistol duel today Luther Gregory, age 2l, was shot and instantly killed by Cons Wilson, prominent citizen. Wilson was shot in the mouth and slightly injured by Gregory. Both men fired one shot. Wilson, formerly one of the leading liquor dealers of the state says Gregory fired first.
 Gregory was to have left tom orrow for Camp Pike to report for military duty. Shortly before the shooting Gregory is charged with having as- saulted Max Jenkins, former police man, by striking him in the head with brick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-05
SHIPS CARRYING |. 5. TROOPS SINK THREE SUBMARINES 1000 American Soldiers on Vessel iThat Defeated
 German U-Boats.

An Atlantic Port. July 4.-Des- truction in European waters of five German submarines by British trans ports and by American and British de stroyers convoying them was describ- ed by passengers who arrived here to- day on an English liner.
 The transports. one of which was carrying 1000 American soldiers to Europe, accounted for three of the u-boats, and the destroyers sanK the other two. according to the vovagers Officers of the liner confirmed their stories.
 The passengers witnessed the tor pedoing of the 5.436 ton British freighter Orissa. which was part ot their convoy. When the fleet was approximately a day out, steamina west from the British Isles the Oris- sa, bound in ballast for the United States, was sent to the bottom by an unseen submarine. .
 A moment later. however. an American destroyer in the proteo+ fleet. detected the undersa boat be- low the surface and dropped depth bomb making direct hit. according to the story relater here The same evening a u-boat was sighted by the messenger vessel. whose gunners sank it bv shell fire.
 The other three submarines were destroyed. say the returned travel CTS, on the eastward trip of another convoy. They declared that a large British transport with 1000 Ameri- can troops aboard, rammed a sub. mersible which was revealed with two others in the sudden lifting of a heavy fog
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-05
ling George
 Sees Game
 Of Baseball
ondoners Garry Maps hnd Rulebooks to Ameri- can Army Navy Game.

London, July fixing George saw (e American army defeated in a rd fought baseball game today. The Yponent of the army team was one cked from the American navy. nich was won 2 to l.. Few sporting lents since the war began has arous-
 so much interest and discussion
 London as today's game. For sev- |al days the newspapers had been plaining baseball end the peop,c
 London have been boring over the gsteries of the American national me, instinctively trying to find in some parallel to their own cricket. any persons went to the game arm
 with clippings and. drawings of a Rmond showing the position of the hyers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-05
FALLS AGAINST SAW;
 MAN DECAPITATED

Camden, July 4.-Will Edwards, a sawyer at the Philadelphia Slave company's mill in the northwest part of the county. was decapitated when he fell against a band saw in the mill Monday, according to news reaching here. Some of those who witnessed, the tragedy saw. accord ing to reports, that it seemed that Ed wards threw himself against the saw. It is also reported that he had been Respondent since the death of his wife several months ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-05
yANDAL DAMAGES TRACTOR.

Magnolia, July "A vandal caus- ed the damage of one of the county's road tractors Sunday evening. A hole was cut in the tank, oil optalneo and poured over the cab. and match applied. The flames were extingulsn- ed before great damage was caused.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-05
CONGRATULATES U. s.
 ON SHIP LAUGHING

London, July 4.-Premier Lloyd George sent the following message today to President Wilson: "I have heard that a hundred shiDs have been launched in the United States. Heart felt congratulations on this magnt- ficent performance"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-05
FIRE DAMAGES CAR
 AND PRIVATE GARAGE

Fire at 1:15 o'clock this (Friday) morning damaged the garage of A. H. Martin, contractor, at 1214 East Eighth avenue, and the Dodge car stored within The family discovered the fire shortly after it started, and rolled the blazing car outside. The origin of the fire had not been determ- ined
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-05
YANKEE TROOPS HELP AUSTRALIANS GAP TURF VILLAGE OF HAMMEL NEAR AMIENS, AND A ADVANCE ON
 FOUR-M MILE FRONT
FRENCH ALSO SMASH THRU ENEMY LINES
 NEAR AUTRECHES AND CAPTURE 1O60 HUNS.
Allies Gain High Ground in Both Operations ns-Ital- ians Also Drive Austrians Back on Lower
 Pave River-Light Boats Aid Latins
Associated Press Summary)

lines American day Australian have
 
 The Australians advanced under of smoke a ntofmo than miles The mile German 
 II. s. Troops Participated.
 that cpaed in the attack This the this 0 '- NNA'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-05
BOOSTERS AT BEARDEN

Bearden. July 3.-About 90 Cam den business men motored to Bearden Monday afternoon in 25 automobiles. for a friendy visit and to attend the Radcliffe chatauqua.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-05
CLIO POsTOFrIcE DISCONTINUED

The postoffice atClio has been dis continued, and patrons of that place are now served from the Rison post
 office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-05

Ihe Trench have also struck say- ages against the German lines. this time cutting thru the enemy ranks near the town of Autreches. south of 'Moulin-sous-Touvent, where Tuesday night they won local success and captured prisoners. Here the Ger mans lost 1,066 prisoners.
 Tn both operations the allies have improved their positions by gaining rather high ground which can be read fly defended if the Germans launch ther expected offensve.
 Italians Also Advance,
 At the same time that the British. french and Americans wer, attack. ing the enemy the Italians continued to advance in the area of the month or the Plave. Scattered mechine gun emplacements have been cleared out While light boats from the italian navy have entered the lagoons on the le1t flank of the Austrian armies and given valuable assistance to the land forces.
 The Italians also have won ground m the San Lorenzo valley east of the Brenta river.
 Fighting between the German -Soy- let forces and the peasanty Is re- ported from Yakaterinburg, the city Tn Eastern Russia where the main line of the Siberian railroad is Joined by the branches of the road running to the north and south Rus sia. It was reported recently that the Czech-Slovak troops were in con- trol at Yakaterinburg, and it is said an army of 10000 peasants we'll arm- ed has been formed there.
 German attempts to drive Ameri- can forces from their positions at Vaux. west of Chatetu Thierry, seem to have failed utterly. There the line from which they were busted by the Americans, Tuesday night.
 Italians Now Down Foe.
 Italian Army Headquarters, Wed nesday, July 3.-The fighting in pro- gress along the lower reaches of the 'Piave is as severe as that of last. week, in which this region. where mud. sand and water are everywhere nnder foot and clumps of tall grow ing grasses are frequent. At four points the Italians attacked the Aus- trian positions in this region along a frontage of eight miles. In this comparatively small stretch no less than 12 temporary bridges thrown across by the Austrians were destroy ed by airplanes dropping small bar rels of burning oil upon them.
 The Italian infantry are seen a short distance away waiting while the bridges are attacked from the air, the troops then being thrown against the remaining Austrians.
 About the most violent resistance displayed by any of the enemy troops is that of the Bosnians and the Her Zegovinians on this front, who are still wearing their picturesque tur- bans. As the Italians advance they are finding the dead among these all ready stripped by their comrades There are other Austrians. however. who as soon as they are taken pris- oner and find themselves safe wtth- in the Italian lines cry. Down With Austria
 Amerlcans In Italy.
 Rome. Julv 4.-The first contin. gent of American troops to arrive In Italy has within AS hours established itself in camp. The men are slalep- ing under their own tents and feed- ing from their own Kitchens VI were nrovided by the American Red Cross before the men started.
 Assess your taxes today and ayosd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-05

Assess your taxes today and avoid penalty. Axlyt 73tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-05
Americans Tn Italy.

Rome. July 4.-The first c0ntin. gent of American troops to arrive in Italy has within AS hours established itself in camp. The men are sl9ep- ing under their own tents and feed ing from their own Kitchens VI were nrovided by the American Red Cross before the men started
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-05

fContinued on na~c six.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-05

(Continued on page hve.)
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-11-16

shall any mere informally in it, or
ganization have the effect Of render
ing this charter null or OF oxDostn8
stakeholder to any liability beyond
the unpaid balance due on the shares
owned by him.
ARTICLE VIII.
This act of Incorporation may be
changed, modified or altered or this
corporation may be dissolved with
the assent of the stockholders own
ing two-thtrds Of the stock Of the
corporation, at general meeting
convened for that purpose and after
at least fifteen (15) days written
notice of this meeting having been
given through mail, addressed to
each shareholder at his last known
place Of residence.
In case of dissolution by the ex-
piration of this charter, or otherwise,
the stockholders shall elect two (2)
liquidators from among their num-
Der, to liquidate and settle the busi-
ness and affairs Of the company.
In case Of death or disability OF
any of said commissioners or nQui-
dators, the survivors or the remain
ing liQuidators shall appoint q sue
cessor to him.
Thus done and signed in my Office
on the day, month and year first
above written, in the preeence OF
J. E. Nilsson and s. N. +Burus, com
petent witnesses, who have signed
with said appearers, and me. said
Notary, after reading Of the whole.
(Original signed)
JOHN T.. COMFY,
Hazelhurst, Miss.
JEREMIAH COOLEY,
Onville, La.
H. E. COMFY,
,Onvillo, La.
Witnesses:
]. E. NILSSON.
S. NJ. BURNS.
THOS. m. BURNS,
Notary Public
A true copy.
THOS. NJ. BURNS,
Notary Public.
l hereby certify that this charter
was field for record on October ],
1918, and recorded in Conveyance
Book No. /, page 1853, etc.
w. E. BLOSS9AN, i
oc5-6t Dy. Clerk Of Court.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-11-16

James Connaughton, 10 shares,
Covington, La.
d. H. Mason, l share, Covington,
La.
Paul Herbez, l share, Covington,
La.
Thomas j. Champagne, / share,
Covington, La.
Harry Piguet, 10 shares, Covins-
ton, La.
Joseph Bordes, l share, Alta
Springs, La.
Philip Beaudean, / share, Abita
Springs. La.
A. R. Kistenmacher, 2 shares,
Abita Springs, La.
j. A. Stanga, 2 shares, per A. B.
Kistenmacher, Abita Springs, La.
E. V. Richard, l share, Coving-
ton, La.
w. Riggs, per E. v. Richard, l
share, COvingtOn, La.
Charles T. Burkenstock, l share,
Abita Springs, La.
P. J. Lacroix, 5 shares, Coving-
ton. La.
Mrs. A. NJ. Finney, 10 shares, Cow
ington, La.
E. J. Domergue, IS shares, Gov
ington, La.
DR.. H. D. Bulloch. s shares, Gov
ington, La.
Arthur L. Bear, share. Covins-
ton, La.
Frank J. Troul.et. 2 shares, Gov
Alexander Multi, / share, Abita
Springs, La.
E. ]. Frederick for Frederick &
blanche, 10 shares, Covington, La.
Cowan & Kerr Lumber Co., Inc,
per J. D. Kerr, l share, Covington,
La.
A. J. blanche, shares, Coving-
ton, La.
Bernard COMMENCE, 2 shares, Gov
ington, La.
S. ]. Newman, 10 shares, Coving-
ton, La.
Emile ]. Leblanc, 2 shares, Cow
ington, La.
S. D. Bulloch, 10 shares, Coving-
ton, La, per H. D. Bulloch.
Taylor Cousin, shares, Lacombe,
La.
DR.. H. E. Gautreaux, l share, Gov
ington, La.
A. D. Crawford, 10 shares, Pearl
River, La.
L. w. Crawford, per A. D. Craw-
ford. shares. Pearl River. La.
N. j. Seller, shares, Covington,
La.
Alfred H. Clements, 25 sahras,
Covington, La.
J. s. Waterman, per E. ]. Do
mergue, "a shares, New Orleans, La.
H. T. Fauntleroy, share, Gallo
way, La.
E. Romano, l share, Covington,
La, per Il. J. Domergue.
H. Friedman, 3 shares, New Or
leans, La, per E. ]. Domergue.
w. T. Wallis, l share, Folsom, La.
per E. ]. Domergue.
Fendlason & Verger, per H. N.
Fendlason. 2 shares, Folsom, La.
L. NJ. Poole, shares, New Or
leans, La.
Joseph We'll, shares, New Or
leans, La.
E. Burkenstock, share. Abita
Springs, La.
w. B. Keen, / share, Abita Springs
La.
Felix Limongi, shares, CovinS-
ton, La.
St. Joseph's Abbey, per M. Gallus,
5 shares, Ramsay, La.
J. NJ. Aoueille, l share, Coviny-
ton, La.
G. H. Kent, 10 shares, Covington,
La.
F. ]. Keller, Per E. J. Domergue,
3 shares. Hennen Building, New Or
leans, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-11-16

directors, and the board shall define
their duties and fix their compensa-
tons. The board shall have the
right to make and esta blish, as we'll
as alter and amend, any and all by
laws, rules and regulations necessary
to the proper conduct of the bust
ness of this corporation.
ARTICLE v.
This act of incorporation may be
tive vote of the holders of two-thirds
of the capital stock of the corpora
ton at meeting of the stockhold-
ers held after thirty days notice by
publication in newspaper regularly
issued in st. Tammany parish and by
written notice mailed or delivered to
each stakeholder of record at his
latest known address. This corpora
ton may be dissolved by the at
firmative vote of the holders of
three-fourths of its stock present or
represented at meeting convened
for that purpose, afte- thirty days
notice by publication and mailed as
required by the law. Su:h a meet
ing shall be convened by the order of
the Board of Directors OH its own
a majority in amount Of stockhold-
ers. On the dissolution Of this cor
porati0n by action of its stockhold-
ers, its affairs shall be llquidateI by
three commissioners selected by a
majority Of the stockholders present
or represented at the meeting ORDER
ing such dissolution. The time and
manner Of liquidation, the compen-
sation of commissioners, ana all
other matters pertaining to the liQui-
dation may be fixed AMI determined
by majority vote in amount Of the
stockholders.
Thus done and signed at my office
in the town of Covinston. st. Tam
many parish, LOUISIANA, On the date
first above mentioned, in the pres
ence of Bonnie Moses and j. Nj
simmons, both competent witness
es, who have signed these pre- ;ents,
together with the said appearers, and
me, Notary. after due reading of :he
whole.
Robt. l.. ALBERT, 2 shares, Slidell,
T. ]. Smith, Slidell, La, shares,
per E. J. Domergue.
Frank L. Dutsch, Waldheim, La =,
2 shares.
Norman A. Dutsch, per Frank l..
Dutsch, Waldheim, La, shares.
Judge Prentiss B. Carter, l share,
Franklinton, La.
H. H. Levy, l. shares, Vaudeville,
La
Mrs. N. Levy & Son, 5 shares.
Vaudeville, La.
Louis Pezzetta, 2 shares, Mande-
vile, La.
Chas. A. David, II shares, Mande-
vile, La
F. E. Vix, l share, Vaudeville, La.
Antonio PrietO, share, Mande-
vile, La.
Ernest Prieto, 5 shares, Mande-
w. H. Kentzel, shares, Coving-
ton, La.
C. E. Schonberg, 80 shares, Gov
ington. La.
J. Monroe Simmons, Is shares,
Covington, La.
Jacob Seller, II shares, Coving-
ton, La.
j. H. Warner, l share, Coving-
ton, La.
L. l.. Morgan, Is shares, Covin3-
ton, La.
w. E. Morris, 60 shares, Coving-
ton, La.
Bernard Fontan, Sr., shares,
Covington, La.
F. P. Marsolan, l share, Coving-
ton, La.
NJ. L. Hinchee, 2 shares, Covins-
ton, La.