ptBl.IJItE)D EVERY SATURDAY
j.. P'. CAILlOt'ET. Prop'r and Pub.
B. It. 1)WI'IIE, - lhasin ss Aanager.
(ifi sal Juu,ali of the Pa-rish of
Laforcle.
I nlered at the Post Ofice at Thibdaur, La.
as seeond class snater.
8UBSORIPTION PRICE:
PER ~REAl, IN ADVANCE,...... · .O*
All communcations should be ad
dressed to The THIBODAUN SRN'TIINEL
fhibodaux, La.
Correspondence on subjects of general
Intereet solicited.
To insure not4ce of tl~i, communications,
writers must furnish their real namn". even
though they should desire to withhold its.
pebl Iation, as an evidence of good faith.
Matter intended for publication should b.
written only on ote ideof the sheet, and to
Jnsure Insertiou ir the week's issue. cm*
tn.nicatio:s shlould reach this office by
'ednesdtay's mail of that week.
Rubscribers who fall to receive their paper
on time should notify us without delay.
lFPully prepared to do job work
of every description.
BATURDAY, FEB. 10, 1900.
Democratic State Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR
W. W. HfEAItD,
OF UNION.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
ALBERT ESTOPINAL,
OF ST. BERNARD.
FOIt SECR'TARY OF STATE
JOHN T. MICIIEL,
OF ORLEANS.
FOR AUDITOR
W. S. FRAZEE,
OF ST. LANDRY.
FOR TREASURER
LEDOUX E. SMITH,
OF RAPIDES.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
WALTER GUION,
OF ASCENSION.
FOR SUPT. OF PUBLIC EDUCATION
J. V. CALHOUN,
OF ORLEANS.
Candidates' Announcements
FOR DISTRICT JUDGB.
We are authorized to announce
Judge L.. P. Calllonet
as a eandidste for Judge of the 20th Judicial
DiLstic) composed of the parishes of La
fourcine and Terrebonne, subject to the ac
tion of the Democratic primaries, as pro
videds by the Democratic Judiciary Execu
~€te Committee of said district
We are requested to announce
B. F. Wincheste r,
of Terrebonne, as a candidate for Judge of
the hith Judicial District, subject to the ;i
loa of the DeImo:ratic primariea .
the Democratic Judiciary Eecu ...
Ioldtes.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY;
We are nuthorized to announce
i.,,jur W. P. Martin
as a ca:mu,:.ne for District Attorney of the
SBth Jaidi. l Dleistriot composed of the
parishes ui . ..: urche and Terrebonne, sub.
ject to the actsuou of the Democratie Judi.
ilary Executive Committee of said district.
FOR CLERK OF COURT.
We are authorized to announce
r, Chrrlra J. Barker,
as a candldate for Clerk of Court of the
Parish of Lafourehe, subject to the action of
the Democratle party, taken at the primary
pleetion of that party to be held throughout
e palh on FebruarUT 19, 1100.
FOR 8HERIFF.
e are authorized to announce
Mr. James Beary,
mas a oandidate for Sheriff of the Parish of
Lafourche, subject fo the action of the
Demacratilc party, taken at thie primary
election of that party to be held throughout
the parish on February 19, W1900.
For Representative.
We are authorized to announce
Mr. Oscear Angelloz.
of the Irst ward, as a Candidate for the
iagrislature frum the Parish of lAfourche,
aubnject to the action of the Democratic
,rty taken at the primary election of that
arty to be held throughout the parish on
ebrary 19, 1900.
We are authorized to announce
Mr. 1. Delaune,
t the fourth ward, as a candidate for the
islltture from the Parish of Lafourche,
subject to the action of the D muocratic par
ty, taken at the primary election of that
party to be held throughout the parish on
February 19, 1900.
We are anutborize to announce
Mr. 6. Abribat, Jr.
- the fourth ward, as a candidate for the
iSlatore from tine Parish of Lafourehe,
et to the acton of the Democratic
y, takren at he primary election of that
,-tty to be bold CroegboU$ the parsin ot
FOR CRONIER.
We are authorlied to announce
Dr. A. J. I'lee,
of the fourth ward, as a candidate for eoro
ner from the Parish of Lafourche, subject to
She action of the Demoeraticl party, taken at
he primary election of that party to be
held throOgbhout the parish on February 19,
We are authborized to announce
FORI JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
Mr. C. A. Bgerama,
as a eardilhate for justice of the peace of the
2nd Wardl (Thibudaux) subject to the action
of the Demoeratic party taken at the primary
election of that party to be held throughout
the pariah on Febrpary 11, 1100.
We are authorized to announce
Mr. 0. L. Care,
as a candidate for justice of the peace of the
Snd Ward (Th;bodaux) subject to the action
,f the Demoeratic party, taken at the
primary election of that patty to be held
Ihroughout the pariah on February 19,1%00.
We are authorized to announce
Mr, H, L, Topug, Jr,
Secanitdate for Justice of the neaee ofthe
Ith ward, subject to the action of the Dem
grantie primary of February 19, 1658.
We are autbhoried to aousonace
Mr. ohn 8, Barker,
as a eadlidatl for jostce of the peace of the
ISh ed, i.-hbqb to the sctins of the demo
resie pyl ~oFebruar~ 13, 1960.
j.e are Autbhorined to announoe
Mr. I" Dupre,
Stop that
Cough
DR. DAVIS'
Oonpound Syrup
Wild Cherry n Tar
Cures Coultc, Coltes,
Astha,, C , Thro:t and
.:'.,u. 2 Aiiectioi:.
50c. Bott'. Lar.ce Bstt!e SLOO0.
All drugaCts and ieticiae deaUers.
as a candidate for constable of the 2nd Ward
(Thibodnux) subject to the action of the
1Democratic party, trak.n at the primary
election of that party to be hIld throughout
the parish on February 19, 160').
We are author;zel to announce
Mr. Adrien Rloger,
as a c'andidate for constable of the 2?nd Ward
(Thtbodaux) subject to the action of the
Iemocratic party, taken at the prl4tary
election of that party to be held throughout
the parish on February 19, 1900.
We are authorized to announce
Mr. Clem M. Hargis,
as a candidate for constable of the 4th ward
subject to the action of the Democratic
primary of February 19, 1900.
We are authorized to announce
Mr. Robt I. L. skew,
as a candidate for constable of the 7th
ward, subject to the action of the Democra
tic primary of February 19, 1900.
FOR POLICE JUROR.
We are authorized to announce
Mr. J. L. BIaset
s a cnandidate for Police Juror of the first
ward, subject to the action of the DeInocra
tic party, taken at the primary election of
tilat party to oe held throughout the parish
on February 19, 1900.
We are authorized to announce
Mr. J. P. Bourg
of Lockport. as a candidate for police Juror
of the 4th ward. parish of Lafourche,subject
to the action .f the Democratic primary of
February 19. 1900.
The C.ming Primary.
We republish in this issue the
proceedings of the Parish Democratic
Central Committee to nominate local
candidates. We invite our readers
to carefully read the proceedings so
as to familiarize themselves with the
call.
As we all know, the primary will be
held on February 19th -next Monday
week. All local officers are to be
nominated at that primary, from
District Judge down to ward, consta
ble. It will thus be readily seen how
important it is for all democrats who
have good government and the in
terests of their party at heart to
bestir themselves, go to the polls on
that day and select good and compe
' it men to stand for the ofi~ces.
As the SENTINEL has had occasion
to remark betore, while voters ex
press their individual preferences in
voting in the primary election, still
their choice should be made with
discretion and with regard to the
consequences. The qualifications of
the different candidates for the
various offices should be dispassion
ately canvassed before the voter's
preference is expressed. Merit and
competency should be the first con
sideration; frieitdshep and mere
personal von'i'Ieratious should be of
secondary importance.
Democrats, don't forget that the
primary election in Latourche will
come off on Monday February 19th.
The Democratic primary in Terre.
bonne will take place ou Saturday,
February 17th They will then vote
for judge and diatrict attorney.
That great newspsyaer .he Cincinnati
Enquirer is now offering $25,000 in
cash premiums for guessea on the
population of the United states for
1900. Any subscriber of the weekly
Enquirer. price one dollar a year, is
entitled to a guess. Address, The
Enquirer, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Meridioual throws this brick
at the McKiuley administration:
Why wasn't IRoberts born in Suno ?
Then the adm'nistration might be
A Bevy of Beauties....
IS MY LINE OF
TRIMMED HATS.
s I . ! , "
IT INCLUDES EVERYTHING
Stylihsh in that line, from the ready to wear Tam O'Shanter Crown
Walking Hats with tine eagle quill to the Full Dress Shapes, with
heavy ostrich plumes and finest qnal ty trimmings. Tam Crown
Jiats with long eagle quills that sell now are all the rage. Velvet
Ribbons, Fancy leathers and other Millinery Goods, also fancy
Dress Goods and Capes of all kinds, at prices that will astonish you.
DRESS MAKING A SPECIALTY..
sasT IvM TII AA484SL IUTTKNICIR PATTERNS.
-.SAI ANsS uxAMSS NV STOK.
MRS. J. N. WRIGHT, THIBODAUX, LA.
payiug him it sal.try to i~'ntin ha
harem, instead of trying to Al ive im
from puhhc life while it apl..i:.ts his
co-polygamists postmasters.
The SNTrlaaL reproduces (with its
thanks to Bro. Pipes) the follow;ng
item from the Gueydan News:
,"We are pleased to note from a
recent issue of the Thibodaux Sentl
nel th:t our old friend Judge iL. P.
Usiliouet has announced his candi la.
cy for reelection as Judlgeof the 20th
Judicial D;strict, composed of the
parishes of Lafourche and Terrebon
ne, alndi incerely trust that he will
be re-levtted to the position he has so
ably filled for the past eight years.',
Sugar Crop of 1898-99.
We have received Boucherean's
annual Sugar report, for the crop
preceding the last.
The total sugar crop of Louisiana
for season of 189899 was 240,511
long tons agamst 310 447 tons the
year before. While the sugar crop
of Lousiana is gradually increasing,
there is a regular diminution in the
number of sugar houses adopted, on
account of increased capacity of each
plant and so many central factories
being established. While there were
about 1,000 sugar houses operated
some years ago, in 1898 1899 seeson
but 334 were run.
Of these, 330 had steam power and
4 horse power, 231 made vacuum
pan sugar. 77 opera pan and only
26 open kettle sugar.
Brooklyn people have been mak
ing trouble for their school board be
cause it has appointed a negro to
teach white children. Yet, these
same people have been denouncing
the South for drawing the color line.
Some of those Brooklyn people should
live in Kansas and send their children
to school where the whites and blacks
sit together and mingle with each
other.-Hutchinson Mail.
Well, Brother, this a little dubious.
You might be in favor of drawing
the color line yourself, especialvy as
regards the mingle part of the pro
position. If you don't think the
southern white man sees things iun
their proper light and is qualified
to solve the race problem just come
down here and live a while where the
negro is abundant and musky.-Me
ridional.
A Little rixed.
It is an old saying that "one has
to go away to learn home news;" for
Instance we clip this item from the
Donaldsornvillo Times of the 2d inst.
appearing under the title, "Lafourche
Politics."
The political fight in Lafourche
is one of the liveliest kind, two tick.
ets having been fully cvnsidered.
The present Sheriff; Mr. Jas. Beare,
is opposed by Mr. L. J. Trosclaiar a
brother of Representative Trosclair,
while the present clerk is so popular
no one will oppose him. Trosclair
has the combined influence of Robi'
chaux, who ran as an independent
candidate for Sheriff in 1896 and
polled more than 1000 votes In
that judicial district Hon. Harry
Busch, owner of the Terrebonne re.
finery, a Republican, will be opposed
tor the Legislature by Hon. Ed. Mc
Collum, Chairman of the recent Dem
ocratic State convention. Mr. John
T. Moore, Jr. and Hlon. W. E. How
ell, are the candidates for the Senate.
Hot Lemonade. Clam Bouillon and
Beef Tea at Thlbodaux Drug Store.
19.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
(l'rom our reqularrorrespodewt.)
WAsNoTON, FBan. 2, 1900.
The administration programme is
receiving some severe jo ts in Con
gress, and its path is getting rockier
every day. This week several re
publican Senators went to see lMr
McKinley and requested him to
withdraw the reciprocity treaties now
before the Senate in order to save
them from formal rejection, which
would not only humiliate Mr. McKin.
ley Ibut would advertise the differen e
of opinion between him and membeas
of his party in congrees. He has
also been told that the only chanc·e
the free trade section of the Por o
Rico bill has to become a law is by
the help of Democratic votes, miny
Democrats having expressed them
selves in favor of it on general prin
A A
The Kind Yoa Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
,and has been made under his per
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex
periments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Inhants and Children-Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil,. Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend,
CENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
? CE OUTAUER UPY. u, WUr ViSoUY. W arr, o omr.
ciples, although it is not likely that
any concerted action in its favor will
be taken by the Democrats. The Re
publicans of the House Ways and
Means Committee have relkrted a
subsitute for the admiuistrttion hi 1
for free trade with Porto Rico, which
provides for a duty of 25 per cent of
the prc-ent tariff on Porto Rican
products These things show that
the much talked about Repuhltcan
harmony is a fake.
,"The tnreat of trea:son will not
deter us from di-c!osinlg the facts as
they may come. int1o our liosssion."
was the defy thrown at the im9erial.
ists by Sena:tor Pettigrew after be
had been ruled out of order when
trying to read quotations from a
published statement made by Ag'iin
aldo as to his reiations with Admiral
Dewey, and been ealled a traitor by
Senator Hawley. Senator Lodge read
a letter from Admiral Dewey denying
what Aguinaldo had said. This de
uial of the Admiral Dewey said of
Aguinaldo: "I never treated him as
an ally, except to make use of him
and the soldiers to assist me in my
operations against the Spaniards."
That "except" is an important wor-'.
In making use of Aginaldo and his
soldiers didl not Admiral Dewey make
an ally of him in spirit, even if thelre
was no actual agreement to that ef
fect?
Senator Bacon's speech against
the imperialiststic policy of the
administration in the Philippines was
full of con-ervative but unanswerable
arguments against imperirlism, which
he declared meant a standing army
of 400.000 men and an annual ex
pense of $100,000,000. lHe told the
imperialists that "the thirst for
emol-ire is like the desire for human
blood." The followiog extract gives
a good idea of the general tenor of
the speech: "The conditions which
now exist, and which will undoubted.
ly exist hereafter if we permanently
retain the Phillippines, makes it
.m'rossihle that they can ever become
a State; and to hold them as a subhjct
colony makes necessary a revolution
in our ,ystewn of government which
should not be ailed by anyone who
is loyal to the principles upon which
that system is founded. It is revolu.
tion which, while it denies liberty to
other people, endangers the liberty of
our own I;eople." In answer to ques
tions from Senator Spooner as to
what this Congress could do, Mr
Bacon said it could make the same
declaration regarding the Philippines
that the last Congress did with refer
ence to Cuba. Senator Bacon wa
followed by Senator Teller, who was
the author of the Cuban resolution
adopted by the last Congress, and he
took occasion to express his most
sincere regret that he had not includ
ed in that resolution the people of
all the Spanish possessions acquired
by the U. S., as well as the Cubans
This was help from an unexpected
quarter, as Mr. Teller had been count
ed as a supporter, allbeit a lukewarm
oie, of the retention of the Philip
pines.
The New York Reform Club, of
which Hon. John De Witt Warner
is president, has stirred up the advo
cates of the ship subsidy lob by circu
lating a letter against it containing
this sentence: ,"Lobbyists in the
employ of .the prospective beneficia
ries of the bounty have already
easefully 'canvassed' Congress, which
means that every 'approachable'
8snator ald Congressman has, by
some sort of a promise or bribe been
'reasoned, with and made to see the
benefit of subsidies." There was a
regular ctrcus of a time at this week's
mneeting of the House Committee on
Merchants Marine, which has charge
of the subsidy bill, when Represents
tire Grosvenor, of Ohio, chairman
of the committee, read that letter.
Kentucky Democrats in Congress
are even more indignant at the action
of Gov. Taylor in adjourning th,
legislature and ortlerig
it to meet Feb 6, at London, deelar
ing Martial law in Frankfort, than
they were at the dastardly attempted
assasmiiiation of Goebel. They re
gard it all a.s a part of the political
game that Taylor Is playing. Sen
ator-elect Biackburn came very near
,o tv3citg the sentiment of every
Kentucky Democrat in c'ongress
when he sand of the whole busi,;e-s:
*,The reorga nization of the Militia of
St:ate byI Bra ley, during the latter
part of his administration, placing
the military affairs of the State upon
sbihatantialy a republican partisan
lbasie; the importation of armed
rnffl:ans from the mountains into
Frankfort within the last few days;
their indefensil,le conduct there, cor
pled with threats of resort to vio.
lence, all pc inted to the present situ
Lationl."
.ILE J. BR. UD,
BOLE AGENT.
COlt, MAIN & ST-PHILIP STS.,
Fhibodaux - - La
(Opposite Dansereau's Drng Store.)
Nail Orders tPromptly Fill
Rheumatism
Lumbago,
Neuralgia,
Dyspepsia,
AND
Inflammatory Diseases,
CURED BY
Polynice Oil
This new French Medical Discovery has
been used with remarkable saecess in Belle
vue He'pital. New York, Howard Hospital,
Philade;phia ; John Hopkins and the Mary
land Hospitals. Baltimore. Md.
The New York Herald. Oct. a and 6, in an
editorial article, says the experiments made
at Bellevue Hispital with POLYNICE OIL in
treatment of RHEUMATISM were highly
successtul.
The physicians at Bellevue Hospital were
surprised at the marvelous results produced
by teis wonderful French medical discovery
which they called POWERFUL POLYNICE.
JOHN Horwtxs CarVattTrTY,
BA'TsxoaM , April5, 1497.
The experiments neede here at the ho pl
tal with the Pol.\lne Oil, witneteed by me,
having been very sue.-ssful, I hereby re
commend it in all cases of rheumatism,.
(Signed) D16. E. L. Itooese.
Polynice oi
price In stamps.
ODR ALEXANDT.E,
CO MSpecialNt from ParIP STS.,
rBefu * Lthat do not ear the
above nappoite ansered addn's Drg .tore.)
rthe erwheeumatism
Generalg aet for Lousiana,
The St Joeph treet, New Orled. t. sans. -, n an
Sib, Joseph Street, NewOrleans. 45-59
.1. Boturon,
atochmnaker and m
Gun rnith. 0 *
Keepaeortantl (, Iin nd a / 0 -
laI.*,r nd co,,,platt a ..rt r,
n t 9 of3
FINE JEWELRY, 4
CLOCKS AND
WATCHES.
THE CEILEBRATED I 'Orot * sh .
ELGIN WATCHES UUN PI
CONSTANTLY ON POWDER, C
HAND. Also the NEW TRIDES,,
AMERICAN SEWING ING RATE
MACHINE. , , ,of Ac. ETC., ETC,
Watches, Clocks, Je
log Macbines, F
Carefully repalrep
teed. A full stock
ments, oil and needil
kink of Sewing M
behad by applying to
A. BO
Cor. Main and St. Philip L
Ag-4 t ferCRESCENT
LOUISIANA S'I'EAM
SBLIil -iN 1100 FICT
OIBER'I'S & CO., Proprieto
1O1, 303, 305,307 GRAVIER ST
INI EV OIttI4EANN, .A.
M'ash, Blinds, Doors, Molding, Flooring and
Salosters, etc., always on hand or made to or4r,
Orders promptly attended to.
50 VYEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Scfi TRADU MAarcs
AnyBne sendlJn a ikas I ad dseriaioa ai
s.tlY ice eortan our ea. e t free w ether as
tventlon i si prbably pa ietal[ Comlunmes.
f _,astarltl eon/UeattL asdbook on Patos i
yat tree t'ndest t y fo
CLmYKN JlmrlC
Shandsomely lmustrate weekl.
elaiMlon of ant1y setetLe ro. ms.
ear : four moaths.L boybts sewedea/e.
ALB E UT J. LASSEIOG E
NOTARY PUBLIC
RThCELAND, LAFOURCHE, LA
Office hours from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Any Notarlal business promptly and ear
fully attended tBe
CLAY KNOBLOCH
drAtt'y rand Cotinsetor at Law
'rlhibodaux, La.
Officcs:
Gaude Building,
St. Philip St.
FROST'S HOTEL,
Cos. MAalEr and Gnasx Sr.
Head -qua' te for ll ...
Excursionists and Traveling
PEOPLE ....
Meals on European and American
Style-Served at any "Old Time."
A First-class ....
CAFFE A" ,'"g HOTEL
Where all Wines, Liquors and Cigars
can be had. Polite Attention.....
Wi. H. FROST, Prop.
ATIs"CouLi
co~NraeCRA,
41 renowned as a a.
Cr. No fale promises made.
se charlatanilsm racticed.
OVer 100 Gold aad 8liar Med
as, Diplomas eta., awarded
e oy Americau and European
Course tInluded Ezxert Ac.
eoun=ti and Auditing,n~
Guarneed whea and
Chpesor to any other I tahe
!ouath. We own our college
bulldng and have unenalled
faclUles and as snercelled
hllault .
Graduates bold leing positions all over the
eeantrp Iastruetlon all peros.
Hairla meroes bsinee connections anad
being ersally and reptably knaown, we
have superior advantages In aiding students to
seure stuaons.
m1A store I esmsected with Sould College
n which students do actual business with
uel goods and actual mosey, and they keep
the books In the latest labor svls forms.
Steeatsl ester a any time. aglish. Ace
d-emi. Shorthand and Business sools. AN
separate facalties. Send for cataloaue.
Addirse Oio. aOUl a sONI
1" S§HOE o's.
* OWN MAKE*
SHOE
KLVLE J. BR'/UD,
SOLE AGENT.
COR. MAIN & ST-'HI LI P STS.,
Thibedams . . . g-q
(Opposite Dansoreoa's Drug Store.)
SYour h
News
Ifu lycoversthe ,eld
I ;ews, but progreemeI
require information
that-- current evesl
) Lvcrywhere by wri
t !cgraphic serviee
r. sp ndence. Sitic
- want onlytilledbyS •
') tIr')o!it In newspaprls
' .... "HE. .
that kind of a
It leads in circulat
ence and popularity
South, and in every
comes up to all the
: ite:te f a ligh grade -
a: 1 Lusiness newspapag
() Subscribe now, t
+' yonur pstmaster, ioaoel
)~( r send direct to the
i------W
St ALY, Par Msea * " * .
? . lwYear .......
$ S9Y.-VEY. PWr Yea
T'c Times-o
J. S. LEVRON &
DBALERS IN
HARDWARE,
GLA 8WARE
CROCKERY,
-AND O
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHIING
At the old Stand Formerly
late & B. NoMRIDS
FRANK BA
(sU100US80ORTO BA3133 A
Commission M
AND DIALER IN ALL
COUNTRY Ro
a-OOTTON. UGAR
POTATOR8, B0G8, O
WAX, TALLOW W
1088, POULTSY.
NO. 519 DECA4rTV -
NEW ORLEANS.
ISLIBIRAL ADVANOES
DR. G. H.
TelNti
CROWN AND BRIDGI
WORK A SPECIALT".
In the Bank of
Upstairs. Thi
•RAILROAD e" MI
OCTAVE J.
PROPRIETOL
Choloe fresh beer, pork, veal,
sansage, constantly on hab.
--OPEN EVERY MO
Situated on the Rallroad.
Street. and of easy access tee
he town
Caveats, nod Trade-Manis
ent busnes eco:dactcd for U
Oue Orrbom a. .oeK UO
an.I v cansensre paLnt Uz
remote from Washlnton.
Send model, drawing or Ild
tio.. We advise, if patentmhIS
charge. Our ice not due t.l
war d seme n the U. S. and
sent free. Addraa,
O.A. 8NOW&
Owr. PerreT Orrecc. WAS.