davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-22
10
Secretary of State. ;.
lay OF

Which said certificate after the delays
provided by law have expired and in accord
ance with Section 81 of Act 256 of the Cen
eral Assembly of the State of Louisiana, and
have attached thereto the great seal of the
state of Louisiana.
The interest coupons attached to said
bonds shall have printed or engraved there
on the facsimile signature of the president
of the parish school board and the secretary
thereof. And when said bonds are thus is
sued and signed and registered by the sec
rotary of state, according to law, they shall
again be taken into possession by the Sec
rotary treasurer Of the parish school board.
as is hereby authorized until negotiated.
Section 4. Be it further ordained etc,
that when said bonds have been signed, is
sued, registered and returned to the sec
rotary treasurer Of the parish school board,
they shall be ready for negotiation and the
president of the school board is hereby
authorized for that purpose.
Section 8. Be it further ordained, etc,
that the parish school board of st. Landry
parish, shall annually, at the same time
that other taxes levied, in accordance
with law, in addition to all other taxes sufff-
cient to pay the principal and interest of the
bonds herein directed to be Issued as they
may mature; which tax may be levied and
extended on the assessment rolls at any
time prior to the final collection Of taxes
due for that particular year; and when col
letted shall be used for no other purpose
than retiring maturing bonds and interest
coupons.
Section 6. Be it further ordained, etc.,
that the secretsry-treasurer Of the parish
school board shall cause the original of this
ordinance to be recorded in the mortgage
records of the parish of St. Landry, accord
ing to law and Act No. 256 of the Acts
of the General Assembly of the state of
Louisiana, for the year 1910 and amend
ments thereof.
Section 7. Be it further ordained. ETC..
that this ordinance take effect from and
after its PRONUNCIATION.
On roll call the following members voted
for the adoption and passage Of this ordi-
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-22
POULTRY EXHIBITS
DRAW MUCH ATTENTION

The exhibits made at the state fair
by the poultry division of the state
university extension department at
tracted much attention, as evidenced
by the large number of inquiries that
have been received since the fair
closd for plans and blue prints If the
various appliances shown. Two hun
dred and thirty-four such letters have
been received by Hardley Y. Williams
poultry specialist These came from
six states besides Louisiana and a
foreign country.
The exhibits made by the poultry
division included the following: a
model poultry house equipped with
tray nests, automatic feed huppers,
watering fountains, model breed c9ops
and large range colony feeders.
These exhibits were pronounced by
experienced poultry men to be unique
complete and practical, and one Of the
best Of its kind ever assembled
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-22
Colored Race Rallies
To New Church

At the close Of the drive for men,
bership and funds to the Holy Ghost
church, Father Hyland spoke Of the
foundation Of the new parish as "the
brightest day in the history of the
colored race in Opelousas." / only
wish he continued chat all would see
it in that light. Some have told me
that ''the news is too good to be true"
but this is a lame excuse to hold
back their support The charter now
published is answer sufficient for
those who have sense and good will
The first notable subscription to the
movement is a donation by Mr.. Jules
Perrodin of a seven passenger Stude-
baker car in perfect condition, to be
awarded at Christmas.
The following Knights Of Peter Cla-
yer gave $40 each:
Geo. Archie, Frank Boyance, Isaac
Brown, Ernest Chachere, Loithe Cha
chere Geo. Donate, Jr., John C. Dona-
to, Patti Eaglin, Napoleon Gallian,
Charles A. Guidry, L. D. Levy, Walter
Lemelle, Joseph Meche, Dominic Pre-
jean, Frank Pickery, Jules Perrodin,
Cyprien Payne, Joh1 Robert, Adam
Sicily, Preston Sicily, ustave Wyble,
Name Of women who gave SO each:
James Auzenne, Mary Auzenne, Gus
tave AuZenne, Miss Sexaphine Auzen-
ne, Victoria Arceneaux, Elzenia Asian
dor, Philomine Aslandor, Matile Bel
lock, Francis Bellock, TeOphine Brown
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-22

Louis Richard of Church Point was
visitor to Opelousas on last Wednes-
day
Nathan Roos, Of Lafayette was here
to attend the wedding of his sister,
Miss Ida Roos, to Mr.. David UlmeT,
which occurred here Thursday.
Col. C. W. Krotz of Krotz Springs,
spent several days here this week at
tending to business.
Mrs. John Thistlethwaite and Mrs.
Lote Thistlethwaite of near Washing
ton were shopping in Opelousas Thurs
day.
Ben Anderson of Palmetto was Wis
itor to Opelousas on Wednesday to
attend a Masonic meeting.
John Andrus of Lower Bellevue trans
acted business here Thursday.
Mrs. R. Lee Wilson and daughter
OF Route One, opelousas, were here
Wednesday and while in this city gave
this office a call.
Mrs. John NJ. Ware Of Plaisance was
shopping in Opelousas on last We'd
nesday.
Carl F. Woods and Edgar Dejean,
prosperous farmers of Waxia were in
Opelousas Wednesday and the latter
gave this office a call.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-22
FARM INVENTORY INLEX
TO FINANCIAL PROGRESS

WHAT'S the net worth Of your farm
business? Is it more or less than one
would imagine from casual inspec-
ton of your farm? Do you know for
sure whether you are going or COM
ing in financial standing?
These are important questions to
the farmer and questions that are
not so easily answered as would at
first appear. Farming in an intricate
business, and one in which returns
from investment are sometimes long
delayed, so that progress cannot be
accurately measured by the amount
of money taken in a given time. Some
time cash in come may be almost
wholly attributable to reduction in
other assets, so that in reality the
result is like taking money from one
pocket and putting it in another.
The farm inventory, or property list
offers the only practicable way Of an
swering these questions. Once the
farmer has made a complete list of
all his assets and liabilities and has
balanced them he knows just what his
net worth is, and when he has made
such a list annually he knows each
year whether he has gone forward or
back, and just how much has been the
increase or decrease in the net worth
of his business.
The United States department of
agriculture has just issued Farmers
Bulletin 1882 entitled Farm Inven-
tories" in which are given detailed
instructions for making an inventory
of farm property and revising such
list from year to year. BY using the
simple system described in this bulle-
tin any farmer can determine exactly
his financial status and lay the foun-
dalton for permanent system Of &C
counting. Without the farm inven-
tory as a basis no system of account
ing that might be chosen would be
OF any great use to the farmer.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-22

Isaac Beller Brown, Adele Blackwood
Edmonia Boutte, Agnes Butler, r. L.
Brown, Frank Bouyance, Victor Bea-
gor, A. Boudreaux, Lucille Brlgnac'
riere, Jr.,
Alevander Boudreaux, Elanox Car
r;ere, Jr.. Mary chatham, Paul Com
oouv Anna Cunningham, Ernest Cha-
chere Alphonse Carriere, eczema
Cbachere. Claudian Chachere, Joseph
chairman. Mary L. Donate, Geo. Dona-
To Sr.. Rosa Donate, Henry Donate
Miss Cora Donate, John c. Donate,
Miss Augustine Donate, Edmonla Dor
tez. Joseph Dumar, Belacede Dohaso'
Celestine Dalphan, Mary emerson
Eva Emerson, Cora Eaglin, Patti Eag-
lin. IT.. Mary Eaglin, Josephine Eag-
lin. Edna Eaglin, Edward Eagiln, Hell
en- Fisher, Florentine Frelot, -
FreIot. Pieretta Guillory, Mary Gull
dry. James Green, Cora Gardiner,
Iaicy Gordon, Napolian Gallian, ]. IL.
Guillory, Effie Guidry, Reta Goodloe,
J. C. Giron, Mary ellis, Felicia Gills,
Felicia Henry, Lewis Hill, Adolphe
Henry, Cyprian Henry, Prosper john
son, Georgia Jacob, Philomene Joseph,
Frazine Jean, Julia Jones, Aida john
son, Felix Johnson, Ellen Joulenette,
Miss Alice Lejeun, Celestine Landry,
Joseph Landry, Jr., Placide Leblanc
Alphonse Lastrapes, Pauline LaDe,
Henry Lastrapes, Miss Charlotte Lee
melle, Miss Clotilde Lemelle, Miss
Anna Lemelle, Leon Lemelle, Charles
Lemelle, Mary Mouton, Sylvania Ma
son, Felicia Malveaux, Victoria Mache
Rose McGaffy, J. H. McGaffy, Fra lcis
MILAN, N. C. Mouton, Bernadette
Malveaux, Mary Louis Malveaux, Vir-
ginia Ned, Octavia Olivia, Lunina
Olevia, Cyprian Payne, Jules A. Per
robin, August Alphonse Pierre, Miss
Beatrice Payne, Manet Payne, Laura
Prud' homme, John Perrault, Adele
Payne, August Lawrence Perre, Aug
ust Clara PIERRE, Arlington D. perro-
din, Virginia Rabot, Mary Rabot, Amey
Smith, Lydia st. Andrew, Eva Sem
iene, Alice Synagogue, Adam Sicily,
Rosa Semiere, Marie D. Steward, Al
phonse Taylor, Ella Thibodeaux, Mary
Tylor, Fantlee Valian, Mary William,
Alice Whyble.
Names of men who gave $40 each:
James Auzenne, Gustave Auzenne,
Melcide Auzenne, Joseph Auzenne, Cla-
bert Arceneaux, Frank Battin, Luke
Broussard, A Boudreaux, Paul Com
eaux, Lancelot Chachere, Alphonse
Carriere, Benjamine Donate, DR.. r. E..
Donate, J. L. Dourouseaux. Patt .Eag-
lin, Sr., Edward Eaglin, William Fish
err Bernard G. Frelot, James Green,
J. H. Guillory, Felix Guidry, ]. G. Cir
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-22
MAN THROWN FROM waeos
BADLY BRUISED WsDHG

Wednesday Afternoon, shuraT
the noon hour, q young vhh
was thrown from a wagon he
ing and was badly bruised ahs
face and suffered the h@
tooth.
He was proceeding east % HsE
street when his team became
ageable at the corner Of Mafs
wagon tongue broke and the ID
came near oVerturning. The
man hit the gravel with fs
above noted. The team esns
running into a buggy containl
young ladies, and The pronl
of Clarence Reynolds and o
drepont saved them from also
thrown to the pavement
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-22
MRS. cHRIsToVAL L. DUPRE

Died at the family residence in Plat
sance, this parish on Friday, December
II, 1920, Mrs. Christoval L. Dupre, born
Emma Poiret, aged SO years 8 months
and 20 days. Interment viii be made
in the Catholic cemetery in Opelousas
at II O'Clock this Saturday moring.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-22

on, Marcellus Gardiner. Ia, I.
Benjamin Henry, Lewis I'M i
James, Isaac James. LaWnss' 4
Theodore Joseph, Adam Hsbai +
Landry, Placide Leblanc lo,.s, !
dry, Joseph B. LemslIe. eb,ss
melle, Pierre August Lsmsrs /
Lemelle, Colomb LemeEIs, susl''.
veaux, N. e. Moutoa, Alpbus
ton, Clovis olevia, BaaiIs polIs
ust Alphonse Perre, August i
Perre, Ernest Prud'homms. a.
bot, Auzanne Synagogue, Mar \
Eliza Donate, Marie Fourth
Graham, Louise Guidry Lea, q
Rosalie Rabot, Amenda william
Fielle Lemelle, Ernest Prudhcnn,
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-22
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE FOR
ONE SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN

The morning eastbound passenger
train over the Southern Pacific, for
many years leaving at 9:17 o'clock,
now departs at SIT instead, which
makes it imperative that travellers
reach the station a little earlier than
fromerly.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-22

On the --day of--------------
19-. the opelousas School District Num-
Der One of the First Police Jury Ward of
the parish of St. Landry, state of Louisiana
a political subdivision of the state Of
Louisiana, will pay to bearer --------
dollars at the office Of the treasurer of
said School Board at Opelousas, La, being
interest due on this bond No..
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-22
President of Parish School Board.
Secretary.

Each bond shall be signed by the president
of the parish School Board and the treasur-
er and the said officers are required to have
written, printed or engraved on the reverse
of said bond the folio wing certificate: This
bond is secured by a tax registered on this
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-22

Uncle Jim Baldridge, the ever-smil-
ing Sage of Barbreck," was shaking
hands with his many friends in Ope-
lousas yesterday and prmoising soma
new and interesting developments
quite soon
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-22
RESULTS OF BOMBING OF
INDIANA

In the late years the navy, has used
obsolete vessels to determine the et-
feet of gun-fire and explosives upon
heavy armor. The first of these was
the old Texas, renamed the San Mar
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-22
Injunction Proceedings

It will be recalled that some large
mortgage loan association located in
one of the middle western states Sc
cured an injunction against the loan
bank doing business, on the grounds
hat the government was interfering
with private loan companies, etc. The
Injunction finally reached the high
court on appeal, the case was argued
some months ago and decision affect
ing future operations has been ex-
pected every decision day, but up to
this week same has not been forthcom-
ing. No intimation, Of course, has
been given out when such decision will
be made, and the public is absolutely
in the dark as to when it can be ex-
pected.
Farm loan associations all over the
union are in the same boat as the To-
cal body, many applications for loans
pending and nothing doing in the way
of examining titles and passing on APP
plications for loas. Insofar as the st.
Landry association is concerned, be-
fore injunction proceedings tied it up
it was thriving and gaining in mem
bership right along. Loans totalling
several hundred thousand dollars had
already been made and numerous ap-
plications for other loans were pend
ing when the court proceedings put
stop to all activity.
St. Landry Farmers Interested
Farmers in this parish had just be-
gun to get thoroughly interested in
the new method of making loans for
farm payment or farm improvement,
and many who owed vendors mortgag-
es on their property, paying eight per
cent interest on deferred payments,
were taking advantage of the liberal
plan of the loan bank and were con-
verting their short-time loans or mort
cages into-long-time paper on the
amortization plany which means that
the small interest and one thirty-fifth
of the principal was wiped out each
year, the annual payments growing
smaller as the entire loan was grad.
ually taken up by the borrower.
Old Plan, New Here
The plan while new in the United
States is old in some of the European
countries and has worked well. It's sue
cess here was certain and that it would
go long way toward assuring many
farmers ownership of their farms,
went without saying. The idea of the
loan banks establishment by congress
sionaI act was to aid tenant farmers
in securing and paying for their own
homes thus giving them a direct in
terest in the land they farmed and
furnishing them with an incentive 20
better farming and higher ideals.
1t is unfortunate that private cor
porations should have gone into court
to prevent the loan bank doing furth-
er business, for if this attempt sue
ceeds finally and the courts decision
perpetuates the injunction, the loan
bank will naturally be either handicap
ped or entirely put out of commission.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-22

Miss Lena Loeb visited her grand
parents, Mr.. and Leon Wolff in Wash
ington one day this week.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-22
SUPREME TRIBUNAL
HOLDS UP DECISION
INLAND BANK CASE
Nothing Doing Yet In In
junction Proceedings
Matter
LONG DELAY HAS
EFFECTED FARMERS
Clarifying of Issue at Stake
Would Prove of Vast
Benefit
o. P. DAILY,
President.

Attorney Morton H. Thompson of the
LEGAL farm loan association stated this
week that the supreme court Of the
United States had not yet handed
down decision in the injunction pro
ceedigs against the federal farm loan
bank, and that until decision was
given the local associations would be
out of business, their hands tied and
it being absolutely impossible for them
to aid farmers at the present time.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-22

Yeas: DAILY, Perrault, HOraist. 'Guidry,
Meche, Benoit, Larcade. Guillory, Bailio'
Stage, Hawkins, Bertrand.
Nays: None.
Absent and not voting: Durio, White
Fogleman, Lyman.
Unanimously carried.
o. P. DAILY,
President.
W. B. PRESCOTT,
Secretary.
Dr Guidry, duly seconded, moved that
the bill of Mr.. Krotz for $500 be paid out
of the special funds of the, Krotz Springs
school dis trict. Carried.
Mr.. Horaist, duly seconded, moved that
the bill of Mr.. L. P. Terrebonne for ex-
penses in attendance in the high school
principals conference in Baton Rouge on
October 14th, 18th and 18th be paid. Car
ried.
DR.. Guidry, duly seconded moved that the
PIaisance white school be re-opened AMI
operated for the remainder of the session
to give its people temporary relief, with the
distinct unders landing that this school 1u-
tomatically closes at the end of the pres
emit session. Carried.
Dr. Guidry in the chair.
Dr. DAILY, duly seconded, moves that the
superintendent be authorized to contract for
the repair and treatment of live oaks on
the Opelousas school grounds, not to ex-
coed the sum of two hundred and fifty
(s25OOO) dollars. Unanimously carried.
Mr.. Hawkins. duly seconded, moves that
the action of the superintendent in opening
of the school at Swayzee Lake be approved
and that he be authorized to contract with
a teacher for that school Carried.
Dr. Guidry, duly seconded, moved that
the board adjourn.
o. P. DAILY,
President
w. B. PRESCOTT.
Secretary.
HgsIzg272Sc - ss--Sss
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-22
Secretary.
Interest Coupon

President of the Parish School.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-04
MANY LEAVE FOR WHiTEhoRSE

Shortly after nine o'clock this
morning the Alma stopped at Doug
las to pick up the baseball team
and Douglas excursionists who are
making the trip to Whitehorse.
Stops were also made at Treadweil
and Thane, where passengers were
taken on.
Those who went from the island
are: Joe earn, William OFT, SIN
clair Brown, Martin Gallwas and Art
Nelson on the ball team, and Mr..
and Mrs N. F. Gilkey, Miss Ruth
Shelledy, Miss Elizabeth Thompson,
Frank Booth, Gene Weschenfelder,
Glenn Cakes, Mike Pusich, VIM. An
derson, Frank Costenoble, Ike Wea-
Tiers, Mrs. John Hull and Miss Nora
Museth,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-04
GERMAN PAPER MONEY
10000, 1000, MARKS

BERLIN, June 4.-Germany's pa
per money now in circulation
amounts to 10000, 100000 marks
and is increasing by 100000 900
marks a week, declares August
Mueller, former Minister of Econo-
mics
The printing of bank notes is the
only flourishing industry in Ger
many today. he writes in an article
in the ABENDBLATT. He attri-
butes this activity in printing of
money to government subsidies un-
dertaken in a vain effort to reduce
the prices of food and also to the
continual increasing of salaries ito
an absurdly growing officialdom
who find next day they are no bet
ter off, owing TO athe overnight de-
cline of the buying power of the
paper mark.
Germany's Indebtedness. says Herr
Mueller is now about 100000, 000,-
600 marks This, he adds, is, per-
haps, redeemable at the present low
value of the mark but never If It
recover even half it's former value
~
Use Empire Want Ads.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-04
BRITISH COLUMBIA
patients" LOSE OUT;
PRESCRIPTIONS CUT

VICTORIA B. c., June 4-"Pa-
tents" in the habit of securing "suf-
ficient" quantities of liquor under
the British Columbia prescription
system will find their source of
supply largely curtailed under the
amended prohibition act passed by
the legislature March 10, and to
which, royal assent, making it eff.
fective, was given in the Assembly
a few days ago.
Under the amended act physicians
may only prescribe eight ounces of
government dispensed liquor instead
of two quarts as heretofore. If more
is deemed necessary, the physician
must execute an affidavit that We
liquor is for medicinal purposes only
and that a thorough examination of
the patient has been made Liquor
may be imported from without the
province in accordance with federal
statutes. but must be delivered to
the home of the purchaser and may
not be removed therefrom unless
the owner is making a bona fide
change of residence Prices of gov
eminent dispensed liquor have in
creased about 20 per cent since tho
first of >the year
The man in the woods, has al
advantage ever his city brother Pc
ing far removed from the source
OF supply, he may secure-through
the prescription ,route-as much as
two quarts. Anyone living mora
than five miles from a government
dispensary or drug store may secure
up to sixteen ounces.
Extracts mayo in the future be
secured up to four ounce quaint
ties only. and one must be a house
holder to secure essences. extracts,
or similar kick producers.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-04
VEGETABLES SLUMP
ON CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO, June 4.-prices of all
vegetables dropped from b to IS per
cent, on the Chicago IN Tie last ten
days, according to commission mer-
chants who stated that cabbages have
dropped to $3.50 a cldoe whore they
were $3.50. Oni9ns, they said, had
scored 20 per cent decrease, and
oranges have drooDaI Is per cent.
New potatoes are selling for $l.5u
less than weciqfac0.
Other slImps reported are rhubarh
from $3.50 to $3.50 case; straw
berries from $3.50 to $3.50; tomatoes
from So to So; asparagus from 50 to
$3.50; spinach from $3.50 to $125
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-04
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

time tonight There is no fake about
the scene.
The river where the picture was
taken is fairly alive with rainbow
trout before the fishing season apen-
ed and in the picture hundreds of
fish can be seen to come from the
opposite side of the creek to the
point where Dorothy is lying on the
bank. One fish comes so close that
she pats it with her hand before
lit swims away.
Nugget Nell" is the sixth picture
Dorothy Gish has made for Para
mount since she became a producer
under her own management.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-04
U. S. GETTING THRIFTY,
SAYS FEDERAL BOARD

CHICAGO, June A general re-
vision downward of prices OF all
commodities except food, a growing
ment in the labor situation are three
facts noted in the report of the
seventh Federal Reserve District,
just issued.
A decided REIMBURSEMENT of the
economic and social influence gov
erning national life is being antici-
pated by the business world, Che re-
port says, with the situation comp!i-
Gated by the lack of any precedent
by which business men might be
guided.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-04
RUSSELL HANSON FUNERAL
NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The funeral of Russell Hanson,
who lost his life by drowning on
last Saturday evening at the mouth
of Kootzanahoo Inlet, will be held
at 2:30 o'clock next Sunday after
noon. Services will be from the
Presbyterian Church. The remains
are at the C. w Young Undertaking
Parlors, where they may be viewed
by friends of the family.
Mrs Hollis, sister of Mr.. Hanson,
will arrive here on the Admira!
Evans tomorrow from her home in
Tacoma
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-04
SEATTLE SHIPBUILDING
COMPANY READY TO QUIT

SEATTLE, June 4-The David Rog-
ars Shipbuilding Company has re
titioned the Supreme Court for an
order permitting it to disincorporate
and dissolve. The company recently
abandoned Skinner and Eddy Yard
No to the Federal Shipping Board
alleging inability to finance its ship
ping board contracts.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-04
AFTER SEVEN YEARS ABSENCE
OLD TIMER GOES SOUTH AGAIN

Peter Coggins,u who for several
years has been an operator at the
Alaska Electric Light ond Power
Company plant here, will leave on
the Princess Mary tonight to visit
his family at Seattle for the first
time in seven years.
Mr.. Coggins may not return to
this section for several years but
expects to come back eventually.