•,t- St - Fnio , u a mne .d•

LZ.WWEI 3. 3pTLEY,

aPo Jjo Piatiiio eloll idads. trorm a ftwbss petr tq bzdss toeke euaed em

dshestesakeoest ot priidtes in b e-s style

il*Thi.owlse o seovedbyu s ol s riibers

satuwday, maroh 1, r884.

o(n••ate 'sAnnotuncement.For iooner.

lhwbyinnounue myelf asssn candidate fors sff" Coroner subject to tie nominationif theL Demoorf-tc Parists. Co3vention•,, d.

Bcoat Oxrvnrros.--ThE exenutive comn-mittee. o• tted by authority of the conve •tion of NIr e hqi in Mew Orleans odrthe lth o#i . hard p se secs mn.vention of repMentati urit e sir inter-ec iiii~tb the ea fd",y cb ilea`of

M•tch, at and et1apon all questionswhich met bhplented relating to tie Indus.tries of this State, and the measte 'whicha•culd be sdt eafep ard theri againstthe destresag a 1 stiou proposed to theCoasmenf~i tea States." The parlalatsrestipd wy i nvited to send dued.as- .*at their views m. e fully repre-

senated andappeseed,, an4!that the conventionmay dqlh a te upon and adopt a Eed and do.

•ermndtt ley relative to the vital questionsinvoled inthd proposed reduction of duties

imposed on tphete imported suger, rioe andother produets." Themember eof the execu.

eiMwaalitte are specially urged tq attend.efor Ascension are Messrs. J. La Brent

idk L Dufel; for 8t. James, Meese. Ed.

usannll andP. Maspero; for Iberin l wlus.lE. .L iusha and T. W. Nicol: for Assistgon,

Messr. W. W. Pugh and Leon Godchaux. The

crisiscalls r united nd vaigorous ation and

we eopeto -ee allthe sugar parishes fully andablytepresentedn the important body to as-sembj1 an Ohwl inst.

James Cuaen of New Orleans is underarrst for fatally beating his wife.

A sonof Mr. Jierio of Pointe Coonpe wasiekei bga hos and dledfrom tib injury.

4 eolored newshogasmed Wilts shot andkited himself at lston Rouge while play-ingwitha revjvropr which he did not knowwee loede

Thi m tbers of _the New Orleans CityCounacil made an excursion to Baton Rouge4wethe Mtssisippi Valley railroad on thetishnt. upon the invitation of the rail-

sead ao npany, and J#$ sa lly trip.

&traveling troupe called the MarlandeCla nk ntio r C pasny which has xe-

Sasygea pge eraformanees at Lake Charlesand Morga} City is denounced as a fraudands bore by the ewspaipers of thosetowas.

Edward Ryan, the New Orleans police-man charged with the murder of his mis-tress, Kitty Conlon, has been acquittedHepatimed that the shooting was aaceldental, while the-woman declared it to havebe alwtillful, but hear dying declaration wasobeidted obeeause It did not appear thatshe believed wheo inaking it that she wasabout to die. The court sustained the ob-jection, and asl taere were no living wit-neases to the iing the Statp ;abandonedthe ase.

. W. Peplies of Topeka, • anas, is hereena visit to the family of his uncle, Capt.A. B Sharp of Donaldsonville, having ar-riveatast Saturday with the intention of re

Ualping until to-morrow. Sunday even-in& in company with Mr. W. W. Buford,

Mr. Pseples went to New Orleans and wit-nmse the Mardi Gras displays on Mondaypad Tuesday, returning to Donaldsonvillethe following day. He expresses himselfAliaghted with New Orleans and the South,

and will take home many pleasant recollec-tions 9thi• rst•tri p to our State. He isanAgreeable and accomplished young gentleman and has created a very favorable im-Pgresion upon all who have made his no-quaintince. We regret that his stay with.fj• to be so brief, and hope that he willbawb an opportuauity of repeating the visitpin. distant tie. Mr. Peeples spentnine7eers in the Oolorado mines, but is now~trved as a govrnment mail agent onmas Oth great railway lines of the West,

teaA g -from Missouri down into New

aDemoA .- Plaquemine Lodge No. 51,0. O. O. F, dedicated its new hall on Thurs-

day of last week with imposing and inter-e•ting ceremonies that attracted a large

pttendance of members and invited guests.The editor of the aCmx received a cordialinvitation to participate, and it has been amatter of sincere regret with us that bus-J- ees engagements prevented us from doingpo. The Iberville South thus describes the-poewodge room, which will be used by theKnfghts of Honor and Ancient Order ofUnited Workmen As well as the Oild

7enlows.The hall is fifty feet in lepngt and twenty.

pigbt in w ith stair•as aid two ante-rooms. The furniture isall ne o and of hand-some patterns. A rained platform encircles theentire haUl and is carpeted with o rich Bruaselecarpet. Three beautiful chandeliers were an..pended from the ceiling, the centre one havingix burners and• te pthers t-wo ech. Oyer thehoble Grand's chait. i gilt leters, were thewords: "In Gld TustL " with the Altee:chair were , the godee' n l tg , 6

d4rui reerthanserved, and the assemblyadournede to Firemen's Hall wbrq the

pleasures of the _ aand were indulged infor s veral hourms

old'saw.,f siresuot , beld, but- the -in zee tao y~om ,

Sd -left.` Apply P e Haar Beal-por hair before matteris get worse. Itheie

nal color.

gloss

and

s4..

Itdsng withal, clean, n per.pir) ea tshe scaip.~iai~ ~r~ - fztr~i,~,r

hd- the aparent.lyesmeall ~ ~ut e ea tha- ,t "bald

craft trougk telun ofthel :per-rativemournls. : to , onfasloj of

,aoinB al pStaet, so formal m eetioj er wheld on Ma ay, ome mmkbeys going toWee n lisnt. Hall ou reetd others

1Ito W Oiplf~anusliednoo n ologbou, bo, tthose mho ssaembled at the latter placeheld an inforni a o onisaltation ad ad-journld over ntl • 4 an•. tWedneday, astMr. A., Meytniee C e• No. 9 Carondeletstreet. .

At thks har a4locality sixteen bmem-bers of the Asra Rnanswered roll call,as eollo ai:

Len Jsast eki. Baton Boage CapitolianyAdvocatie. e apoi

Mrs. M. E.1rield; Picayune.Mra. Ella tley vile•lua Ce rs.

ierestrn . • o Demiati.

J. more, ie are-Bowa .dri Sentinel.The rules were suspended and the fol-

lowing eli applicas•• admitted to member-ship by a unanimoup vote:e. pRemset. HBom Coturier.SriStdry. Ascendon D~iocrat.

Mrs.L Lee owm ansJno. H. Stone, EastFeliciana Patriot tmodat.J. Wiasrew, t. rles • erhald.t. pd ,siport Tipeq.

of the Times-Dem-ta. ha the day, making the

•tal 4t$eadrse twenty-three, exclusive ofa prory froam otr. J. I MTaCormick of theLake Charlee Commercia held by Mr.Bryan of the Echo.

As tub ofcial proqpetings of the sessionare shortly to be published in extenso andfurnished to our readers in the form of asupplement, we deem it unnecessary forthe-present to consume space with anythingmore than a very brief statement of theleading matteres considered andacted upon.

President Jastrem.ti addressed toh as-sociation in his nseal terse and forciblestyle, congratulating" those present upontheir reassembly and urging undiminishedinterest in the success of the organization.

Mr. Gilmore anbmitted a report on legaladvertising, anidon his motion the Presi-dent was reqlestedrt • a bill to se-care ppyptentffdtr r and urge itspassage at the ne;t saesion of the OpneralAssembly.

The committees- on prize essays andpoems reported that Mr. J. Y. Gilmore ofthe New Iberia uogar-Bowl was entitled tothe premint for the best dissertation onthe agricultural pridnptions'an- the re-sources of Louisiana; that Mrs. Marie B.Williams of Opelousas should be awardedthe poetical premium for the poem entitled"Lasalle, a story of the Mississippi,'" andthat Mr. Oharles P1rnmtry'shltorical essay,I The Mposacre of t. Andre," was the mostmeritorious of the literary prose produc-tions submitted in competition. Each ofthese authors will receive s prize of $Miandthejcesays and popa will be published inthe pupplement16 winchi we have just re-

Messre. Griaine gnebre and Bead, aspecial committee appiirted for the par-pose, submitted resolutions relative tothedeath of Jlenry _J. %yaiks and Jona C.White, late members -f the Association,which were adopted. Mr. Grisamore paida beautifil tribute to the memory of Mr.White, and Mr. Bigney spoke feelingly ofMr. Hyams and also of Prof. Edward Fon-taine, a man promninent in literature andscience, whoe loss should evoke an expres-sion of regret from the Preses Association.

Mr. Bigney responded to a request toread a poem on Louisiana that he had sub-mitted in competition for the poetiealprize,and his rendition of theq beautiful produc-tion evoked bearty aplause.

Mr. Barrow of Weas Baton Rouge andMajor Burkeof New Oriapape respectivelyChief State Commisuidoser and DireotorGeneral of the World'B Exposition, wereinvited to address the Association on thesubject of the great work with which they:are connected, and their' remarks excitedclose attention, dp interest and much ap-plause. On motion of Col. Stone the aidof the State press so far as represented bythe Association was pledged to the advance-ment of the Exposition project, and edi-tors who are not meurbers were requestedtosxert their inuence in the same direc-tion.

It was voted that the next annual meetingshall be held at Shreveport on the 4thof July, 1885, but there is to be a specialsession during the progress of the World'sExposition at New Orileans on such date asmay be selected by the Pegdent and Ex-ecutive Committee.

Officers were elected for the ensuing yearas fQllows: Leon Jastremski, President;Mrs. Ava H. Hildenbrand and R. 4W. Bead,Vice Presidents; L. E. Bentley, Secretaryand Treasurer.

It was decided that the subject of againoffering prizes for literary productionsshould be referred to the Exeoutive Com-mittee when appointed, to be reported uponat the contemplated special meeting of theAssociation.

Thanks were tendered to Messrs. Werleinand Meynier for the free use of their halland offce, and the Association adjourned,the members repairing to the Kuntz res-taurant where an elegant dinner was ten-dered them by Major Burke and the Times-Democrat. The repast was most enjoyableand at'its concihsion the participant sepa-rated amid expressions of cordial good willand regret, and a general determination tobe present at the next special and regularmeetings of the Association, We are con-fident there will be a very full attendanceon both those occasions and that the roll ofmembership will be materially enlarged bythe names of mianuy Se reoruits.

One of the saddest incidents of the Ohioflood occurred near Middleport, in thatState. 4 house being discovered floatingdown the river with a woman sitting on Ithe root, men went to her rescue in boats,but she refused to leave the house, sayingher children were inside. A window wasbroken open and the dsed bodies of the--four ilden found floating about theroom. -

Prof. James A. 3elle, A. k, a. D., Aor ifDbaoawL JAcir lwYAXAL UxuIzzTry Qua..ber, states. 1 hevse ead Coldea's Liq' eef -Tonic particuiusiy useful in ad' lasw;es of consumpytion weaknes and dyspepuia d

can t has been retained when every onter arti- ialse o1f fcwss i rrnecttl. Palatable ead easy of I~t~sin"(Take no bet.v~

S1 1spIosittoz, to awhh referepce was3ion n an;ho of :eb. 1O, (.o. Ma -

"er ais uedhe " fteollowing c'adue. -ote Preside ts variousa Polic Jauriesof the State

6t•earm -I acn rdance witth Goernor, ando the Prs etnd:es of MatnaeE.

So • • t mendrl ude Cotton

wstI hayouthe h .to re;

ie e~7' of thseitube e on faoe ithmediater

easures tto ei .obo ee o ait aiena f ciarisa, for pose n ti

transportinignd`ispaing ts ha xothe resourceaofmt ourpex isnso otheir

n elstab in•stlmaleo bltout ano tovoidcon-

fusion, arish arcm di bore ao

rits to promotets17 seU s.proh the im• ri it y ot o aecalld thee Plar of h Expoition asAssociation And that zit elect a emairmuan andsuch oficere s it masi i e the nao tme of thechairman to be fori to the Governor, andby him to the Director General. to be colipis-soned by the President of h bo Exposition.

notn 5*near aflayata4vi eo5?idt qflentocallan xtrmeetingae fanearlyday foriebureefori estatedt in order a at the agricul

alo in tria minneral and other products ofth porih may he dolt represented in the Ex-position and tht proper measres e taken

Uniteed ntteho the plae of the Exposition. hasbeen assined to Louisiana and forthe urtherreason that he is to be one of the principal

eneollow thciaries, Stexample, and thpae aiotio datyby o prompt her legtiensla to employ their elastefion into promote it succes.ion will not be

Withe last prisheat respect yo fall obedient servant,S. D. MoIEfity,Governor of Louisiana.

Thre Policens for the work of const teliiana was

inprobably the ildings for the ExpState to take arc-tirn upoeeein th Gavoernably.ors sggThe ion. tracThePresidentog thate kbody as awathoried tonamRoee ommittee of fNew Orly citizens, and th

askedthority to form lposition Ao-from the akciation in theVanner and iorothe purposes

set forth in the pirculars of the Board ofManagement and of the Governor. The

owneittpen has been approvidpointed andwas tomeetathis neek for organization. Everyfromllee every in Louisiana would do well tofollow this exampleo and the action takenby our parochial legislators at their lastsession ndfrom beingcates that outstrippen ill not bethe last perish to fall into line.

Preparations for the work of construct-inher sthe buisterildings for ld'sthe Exposition abe heldupopgre•ing o• vorably. The contrac forfencing the park has been awarded toRoberta do Co. of New Orleans,. and thesanction of the City Council will beat onceasked to a proposition from the Jacklonand Mississippi Valley railroads to lay atrack to the lExposition grounds' at theirown expense, provided it he allowed to re-main permanently.. Applications for spacein which to display exhibits are coming infrom every direction, and it, will requirevigorous effort on the paztof the parishesaind people of Louisiana to prevent theirState from being outstripped by many ofher sisters in the World's rair to he heldupon our own soil.

ed PUSION IN IBERVILLE.ad Actuated-doubtless by motives similar t,

Ly, thosewhichi ed the Republicans of Ascen

s/t sion to send Gent. Brent to the House o'o- Representatives in 1878, Judge Pqch6 t•of the Constitutional Convention of 1879 an,

ad to vote for Hon. Henry L. Duffel as Dis

in trict Jadge thesame year, the Republicane- of Iberville met in parish convention las

.. sataday sa nominst.e the followinia tieket:

ir- !. H. Bills, Independent, for District Judge.SAlex. Hebert, Democratic nominee, for Dimnei trier Attorney.

C. Allen. Jumel, Independent Democrat. foStale Senator.

-, T. T. Allain and J. S. Davidson, colored Reid publicase , for Representatives.

Charles A. Brusl4, Conservative DemocraIr. and present incumbent, for Sheiif.

of J. W. A. Verret, colored Republican, foClerk and Recorder.

n- Dr. Emile Hiriart. Democrat, for Coroner.ad The success of this ticket, which we an-. derstand is regarded as a foregone concli

I. sion, save perhaps with reference to th

to candidate first named, will insure a continb- uance of the state of good feeling whiel,g, has existed between the Republicans anm

eo. Democrats of "sweet Iberville," thus re

dounding to the welfare of the communit,ad at large and filling the local offices wit]

ly men whose efficiency and worth are recogor nized by both parties. Such fusion in rwha

re may be denominated "home polities,'be while involving no necessary sacrifice o

ey principle on either side, tend todraw neareed together a people whose material interest

p. are identical and who ought to be closet,id united in sentiment and action that the;

may better meet the assault upon their verie: means of livelihood threatened -by tha proposed reduction or.abolition of the sagaed tariff.

ei We congratulate the Iberville Repnblic

ans upon their recognition of the "Ascensg lion plan" and regret that our Democratic

th friends have up to this time shown no dis

al position to be equally wise and magnaniPs mons in parishes where they are in the asas cendency. This is the great obstacle to th

. general adoption of the fusion policy i.

the Republican parishes and districts, an,ar should it be removed the people of Louisai

it ana would soon find themselves liberatecd, from their present state of political thral

dom which makes them the victims of can.cus rule and the scapegoat of a party whose

in principles and tendencies are not only an-I tagonistioto, but utterly destructive of me

z most valuable interests and industries.

Fine shirts only $1 each at M. Israel dCo.'. -

" Swept Into the Stream.1, OneThousand Acres of Land and " Right

Smart of Bears."On the deck of a big Mississippi steamboat

stood an aged Southern planter. Indicating bya sweep of his arm the waters the boat wase passing over, he said to a passenger from theNorth: "When Iwas 12yearsold I killed my1 first bear on a new plantation my father waso then cutting out of a forest that grew directly

r over the waters of this bend. That was amighty good plantation, and there was righte smart of bears there, too. But that one thou-f sand acres of land went into the Mississippi

years ago."It is putting no strain upon the figure to say

that great forests of youthful hope, womanlybeauty nd manly strength are swept in thesamewayrevery year into the great, turbid torrent oft disease and death. Yet it should not be so.

That it is so ia disgrace as well as a loss. Peo-pigre largely to careless or too stupid to de-mosts their abep4athenoo precious ofwhich is healt 'Tbtgoneall is gone. I)i.aeae is "l. btittreckle eees. or ignorance

the sampl uthiungs iiht as well be complexas a propo•t.io in Conic Sectins. As thehuge Western rimss which so often flood thecitiesl•,ongthea shores, arise in a few mo•,a•tain srn so all our ailments can be tracedto -fp reblood spd a small group of disor-

m steffective tnd inclusive remedy forn sdeaseeis Pimaan's Tome. It goes to theiofesef peIin and weakness. In response toit•gse , the -liver, kidneys, stomach -and

be heght theior worke i . and disease" is• io•tm. Thetunic is not, however, an in-toxicanat, bt cures a desire for Otrong. drink.Have yo dyspep••, rheuaatito or troblentswhich hare rfnei to yield to other agents?Rjeis is. i;hep.

o, a o h . p' wardt eS ti e:ambt and ,or nherif - r. -Ine.-

elkerson ias q.Peridns fo 4 acUtion ,heftllast tme stheta e d aeiioadsandersoth the dloion ios . tqit tes

bein then rea ared t in o.rder, S on. VincestmDickeon we tahe foj a rgeatetison asroRepreentative and Mr.I Lician Como for

Sherl the matter beg _ortirlnated by so-elamtcon. When is trie gAtetoon of naminga candidate for Cplrk fltan~ecorter wasireached, a dispute arose whidh, onrltinatedin a split and theorganization of a separateconvention. We hear that the dissenterswere led by Messrs.o . S. Landryand J. W.Shade, and that thefoartnewee made cbair-man of their convention, which pioceededI tohominate Mr. A. . Bourrgois,-the•es-pt otincumbent, for Sheriff, and a candi-date for Reprpsentative, eitihe' Mr. Nich.olls or lit. Perkins. Both conventions ad-journed until to-day withoriut nominatingcaindidates for Clerk or Coroner. Ani ef-fort will be made to heal the dissension andeunite the party, but we should not be

purprised to see it result in failure. It isunderstood that the delegation to the sen-atorial convention is united and instructedfor the renomination of. -Senator BichardtSimmns, while the judicial delegates areunder instructions to support Hon. Jno. A.Oheevers for District Judge and Mr. R. M.

-McCulloh for District Attorney. If the St.SJames Republicais fail to adjuast their lo-cal differences, it will be interesting to ob-serve the effect of the split upon districtmatters.

Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar willarrest every ailment of the lunges, throat or

s chest.SPike's Toothache Drops care in one min-ute.

a For the skin-Olenu's Sualphur Soap.

y ADVERTISEMENTS.0

SWill be mailed r to all appicants and toa customers of last r wbyear withst ordering it.

It contaIns illustrat•o •s, pic descriptions anddirections for planting all Vegetable and Florera Seeds. Plants, etc. briivltsible to *11.

D. M. FERR CODr. JNO. E. DUFFEL,

Of Donaldsonvillee ANNOUNCES to his farmer clients and

. friend up the river that he has resumedhis practice in that locality and will make hisr regular weekly visits ase of old.

FoR SALE.

On Favorable Terms,

640 SCBIFine ypre s iber lalds

For termsapply at oneet thisoffice or ad.r dress

"LA

ND,

" care Doa•lrsonville Cat ar.

J. B. DUNN,

Civil Engineer,Arohitet antd uilder.

Thirty-Five Years' Practical Experience andScientific Research.

S IPECIA.ETIES :C •YONSTRUr.IO of.sagar-hoees,s1 burner for bgasse , sawdust, etc., setting

-sugar kettles, boilers, draining wheels, buildingbagase chimneys, smoke-stacks, setting andburning brinks and every kind of work inwhich the economy of fel is a desideratum.

All work done onstrictly scientific principles.Particular attention paid to repairs.

t No. 547 Camp Street,Near St. Andrew Street. P.O. Box 2606.

f W ozruaAmS, LA.

r

The Want of a Rellable Diuretio,Which, while acting as - stimulant of thekidneys, neither excites nor Irritates them,was long since snpplied by Hostetter'sStomach Bitters. This ine medicine exertsthe requisite degree of stimulation uponthese organs, without producing irritation,and is, therefore, far better .adapl•d for thepurpose than unmedicated exctants oftenresorted to. Dyspepsia, fever and ague, andkindred daiseases are alltred by it.

For sale by all DrugIsts an Dealersgenerally.

BODLEY BROTHERS,-OFFICIa Or-

WAGONREPOSITORY,

Nos. 70, 72 and 74 St. Charles street head ofUnion street, NEW OBLEAI•IN.

Factory at Wheeling, W. Va.5ANUFACTURERS o a~:- ntatidan Wnaons

o aWheels, awith Black Locust Hubs,:Bon-

sod. Wheelbw .•. A ,Spokes,' lei-lose, Cotton Me•lDibuto;M •nle Shavems.

Can deliver goods along tie river, direct fromfactory, and in car loads on railroads.

Wmcrcrs INDiAN VECLETABEPtLLSwon dis

LIVER.And all BiliousQomplaitnts

h.tntei belnbperelvtstabte ; no gi-'II~ batleti Durs~istr

s d S~-,`~~3~~;,. a~ rns,~l

1 4 e--AiD .

DONDSO ILLE, LA

Old Reliable lideratii Ea lAlways to be- had at Prices that Defy -rPinitiqtI

THE LARGESBT STOCK OF," "P "z; i~s G.=mEN-r C'TITNE•

-AND- . _D-- .

ORNAMENTAL •-l TATIOwN mrTALLI

O0'm'12rB TCASKETS,Ever exhibited in Donaldsonville always on hand, at prices that

can not be underbidden. Business conducted in the best style, Sat-isfaction guaranteed to all. In my undertaking department I willallow yon thirty days' time to pay for those who are knot suppliedwith ready cash and are in need. Good teams will always be on handfor the accommodation of the traveling public, and the best care. willbe given stock left with me by the month, week or day, - A stage willrun in connection with all trains on the Texas and -Pacifle Railway`Remember, cheaper than the cheapest.

p. P. •CUULEBi. FaIE snaIN•• B.

SCHULER & BRINKER,BLAKSlMITHS AND W.EELWRISNTS,

CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKERS,Railroad Avenue, between Mississippi. and. Iberville Streets,

(I$HULEa's OLD sTAND,)

DONTA TT'-SONVII-.I, LA

S"c:ree Shoeiag oMAKIN-G AD BEPAIRING OF

Carts, 'Wagons, Buggie;Es, Et:AND ALL- KINDS OF

DONE IN BEST MAINNER AT- RASONBLr•[iPRIGE 3.

Will go into the. country to sbhe horsed or mles, • pair'vehicles,etc., when jobs-are large enough to warrant the trip. Planters willfind it to their interest to give us a trial before sending work elsewhere.

THE OLD RELIABLE STS3E.-r KL INEI

U PROPS ETORI ,

CORNER CRE8CENT AND HOUMAS8• "R'EE,

SDONALaDSON VILEA4-DEALER IN---:

Dr t Goods, Greer tne

HATS, CAPS, NOTIONS ,

ZEPHYR WOOL, FANCY GOODS, Ems.

CoRN, OATS AND BRA,GREEN AND DRIED F1RITs,

Souru Rrautr and Limberger cieese.Scotch Ales, Canada Malit Beer and

[P Parties desiring fine Clothing, Boots, Shoes ancd l ats wil dowell to call and examine my stock before pnrcih ing elsewherb.

ALWAYS INSTICARIAGES, BUGGIES,.

ROAD CARTS, SADDLERY,

Rubber Belting, Pac oseGAS PIPE, STEAM FITTING8,

LUTBRICATING OIL, TO.

B. knanini &JI PoIadsCiw lle

q z N ' yes` _ ' r

h~ki

Snlplir Mad el an4 (ctewu

Au cmpet.e a u~*ekFor "further"

t at GIerms~apattk~4

1 FNes ; BAILIIOAD AND EXL

to New rle, _3.D A. Xo X s

leave. optOee -.'F :for Baron y a rw and Throng ticketU to NOW - ms s i t 'onevert ednes~g~r~od" _: ; .

o'ckIok P. O XkBseat r. ewer. :r t tPe'inSa gt dthe me

47g

Lmte` ve.I Xuyif ak 4rvr CO~

;ft~

Nos~,14dO No2' i , r _

8B2 ----5..yam 7 ,BaSflroMnivam