The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume], March 04, 1893, English, Image 1

About The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
JOURNAL OF THE 9 th SENATORIAL DISTRICT
Official Journal of tlie Town of Tb.iboda-u.ac and tbe True Democracy of Lafo-urcbe,
VOL. XXAIir.
THIBODAUX, LA., SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1893.
XO 31.
0FFIC1A L J) III EC TO IIY
State Officers.
Oovernoi • Murphy .1 Foster of St. Mary
Lieut.Gov ..Chas Parlange of P. Coupee,
Sec.of State.--T. S Attains of K. Feliciana
And. Pub- Acct's.-.W- W Heard of Union
State Treasurer, ..John Pickett of Bossier.
Att'y (fen. M. J. <huniinghaiii Xatchitoch's
Snnt-Pub. Ed. A. . Lafargue Avoyelles.
^ U. k. Senators.
E. I). White................of Orleans
R: L- Gibson..................of Orleans.
State Senators.
J. S. Perkins..............Assumption
joun D, Shatter ............ Terrebonne.
judges Supreme Court.
Chief Justice: F T. Nicholls ot Orleans.
Associate " . .J. A. Breaux, of iberia
* " C E. Fenner, of Orleans,
o ' 8, 1 ). MeEiiery, of Ouachita
" J,. B. Watkins, lied River.
Circuit Cod~Tof Appeals, Fifth Circuit.
K. T. Beaniegard..........of St- Bernard.
IJ.D. Smith ..............of St. Mary.
Congressman, 3rd- Congressional Dist.
Andrew Price...............ol Lafourche
18th. Judicial District.
judge......... .........L. P. Caillouet.
Dist! Attorney...........B. F. Winchester
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
• 1 st Ward. 11. Clement. "2nd Ward. A lode
Oncal, Bannon 1'. B'.ake. 3rd Ward. Eva
riste Bernard, 4th Waul, Oilier Savoie. 5th
Ward, Arthur A. Boudreaux. Bill Ward
Sylvestie Martinez, 7th ward JohnU'h
Pittman. Sth ward Louis Falgout. 'Jth
ward B- Penouilb, loth waid Auguste
Cretini.
CONSTaIU.BS.
1st ward, Evariste Morvaut, 2nd ward.
Emile Dugas, Alberie Bergeron, 3rd ward.
Edwin Bird sal I, 4th ward Albert Savoie
5 thward. Myrtile Kerne, Oth ward. Wil
ham Presteuhack, 7th ward. Wellington
Hebert. Sth ward C- W. Elliot, 'Jth ward
Henry Temiy, lbtli ward Taylor Adam.
PA I H O.-KICEKS.
Representatives .............M. Delaune.
" ...........A. Delamotte.
Chroner...........Di W. F. Huraug.
Clerk otCourt..............C. J. Baiker.
Hheritt........................ p. E- Lorio
Treasnrei.................A. J. Braud.
Pnnter......................F. Saucan
Assessor......... Prosper Toups.
Returning Officer........ . T. J ■ Johnson.
Police Jurors.
President, T. D. Keut; F.■ U. Morvaut,
H. W,Tabor, Chas- E. Gaudd, Ellis Foret,
Emile Ledet, Louis Lerill", Frank Chris
ten, Pierre Breaux, bleife Police Jury. H.
N.Coulou, Sergeant at arms, E. '.iigas.
James Bollinger, Ulster Inspector.
Drainage Commissioners.
DU. A'o. I—thus. Weary, Jos. A. Claudet,
and J. H. S. Mire,
Dist. No. 2.—John McCullah, L, Keette,
and H. W. Tabor.
Dist. No. J.—C'. laigarde, M. Bergeron,
Andrew 1'iiee. Adolphe Folse, Orville Tlii
bodaux.
LMat. No. 4.—Livaud ds Ledet, Jos. O.
Toups, Leo. LeBlu io.
Dist No. 5.—T. D" Keut, L. *. Trosclair,
8. Morvaut.
Dtst. No. tv — Jos. Thibodaux, A. Theriot,
Wilsou Lipiue -
Dist. No. 7.—C. S. Mathews, R. Foret and
H. A.yo.
Dist. No. 8.—S. Bourg, Loviucy .1 LeBlaue,
aad J. T. lUdeaux.
Oist. No. U.—Jos. P. Bourgeois, Pan! Le
ort. aud Estival Savoie.
Koao and Lkvke Inspectors.
District No. 1..........J. B Bou eois.
No. 2..........Ferdinand Prt.re,
No.'J... .... l,. A. Belanger,
No. 4............Oscar Bourg,
No. & ............Michel (Adam,
No. b ...........J. B. 8 Mire,
. No. 7........Elies Rodrigue,
No. 8 .... Orville Th bodaux,
No. 9 .....................
Municipal Officers.
Major, W. C Kagan ; Council men, L.
P.Caillouet, A. J. Meyer. Ozeme Naiju in
Tnomas Alber T. P- Bergeron, and
Frank Zeruott.
freasurei.................P. L. Braud.
Town Marshal................ J. Walsh
Clerk............. H. N. Coulon
Pnnter............A - Jolet Jr. A Co.
Post Mistress..............Mrs. L- Cui tis
)iKKCToits ok the School Be in.
R. It. McBride president: A. F. Kno
hloch, aiiperiuteudeut and secretary ; A.
J. Braud. Numa Elfer Chas. 8 Math
ews, Jules Orillion, W E. Howell, J. L
LeBlaue, Kinne Toups
Tbisv-oaux Bridge Committee. j
W. C Kagan, president; Chas. J. Bar- |
ker, seen tary : Frank 7?eiuott, H. W. j
'.V»bo.\ E. IJ. Morvaut, Emile L
RA ILiWAJt SCHEDULE,
1st liain leaves Thibodaux at 8 a. i
hi., connections at Schricver wills New j
Orleans tiain, and airives at 10:45;
a. m. '
2ud in leav es 'Thibodaux at *2:40
p. in., coniieeis at Sehriver with East 1
and A\ < m tiaitis. and a<lives at ;i:55 !
p. ui. j
Mail closes 30 iniimtes before the '
depaittnc ot the trains. |
One is nil in, in New Orleans arrives j
in lhibodaux at 10:45 a. in., and two i
mails leave 'Thibodaux h r New Or-j
leans, ope at S a. in., >.nd the other at '
2:40 p. m. '
January 1st, 18*10
Mr. F. Gouauv, Houma. La.
lour "i lie Uiutnieui Salve" is the best
remedy 1 have ever tried for piles, it has
cured Ilio nl ,I very 1 . I ease 1 had lor years,
1 know several persons it has eured also,
nm an ohl niaii and 1 have seen many eases
treated hv many doe tors and [latent niedi
Clnee, nothing ean coin,pare with your salve
lou ought to quit all ,v our ot her business and
do uciUug hut prepare that salve by large
quantities. It ir was well known vott eould
Hot prepare enough ot it. Vonis truly.
Kheudale P u. La. SAMUEL WOLF
Price, ft.00 by al druggists
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LIST OF JURORS.
The following is the list of Jurors
for the first week ot the next Criminal
'Term of tin* 18th Judicial District
Court beginning on Monday, March
Gth, 1895, to serve on the Grand and
Petit Juries, as drawn by the Jury
Commissioners on the 5tli day of Jan
uary,
1893:
"WARD.
1 .
Tlieopliile T 01 res,
6
2.
Louis A. Riviere,
2
3.
Joseph Knight,
3
4.
J. J. Brown,
4
5.
C. P. Shaver,
2
6.
Robert Elfert.
I
7.
Klebert Brand,
*>
8.
Emile Lefort,
3
9.
Thomas Alberti,
0
10.
Oliver Fleetwood,
2
11
Marcilien Bourgeois,
5
12.
Orelien Breaux,
1
13.
Alheric Bergeron,
2
14.
Lee Foret,
5
15.
Numa Folse,
0
16.
Sylvere Morvaut,
6
17.
M AL LeBlaue,
9
18.
Lenus J. Babin,
4
19.
John Lyall, Jr.,
7
20.
Isidore Kra-mer,
6
21.
William Griffin. Jr.,
10
22.
Thomas J. White,
4
23.
Anatole Dionne,
5
24.
Savinien Alorvant,
1
25.
Edmond Bourgeois,
9
26.
Joseph Leonard.
5
27.
Chas. J. Coulon,
2
28.
Leon Gilbert,
*>
29.
Jules Hoffmanr,
2
30.
Paul Lee,
10
31.
Adrien Rich,
0
32.
Aliilor Robichaux,
7
33.
Ferjus Kuemer,
6
34.
J. S Levron,
2
Leo LeBlaue,
Etienne Hebert,
3
36.
7
37.
Adelard Torres,
6
38.
Auiaieo Aucoin,
5
39.
Clovis Lusignan,
2
40.
Richard Griffin,
10
41.
William Disher,
4
42.
John Wehre,
1
43.
Charles Flascli,
2
44.
Felix Poche,
5
45.
R. J. Naquin,
2
46.
Philip Pitre,
2
47.
Arthur Lerille,
48.
Evariste Alorvant,
49.
Filmore Alolaison,
1
50.
Jules Monier,
3
For
second w eek beginning on
Mou
day, !
March 13th, 1893.
1
J. G. (iscliwald,
2
2
Abel Hebert,
2
3
Emmanuel Barrios,
4
4
Robert Bourgeois,
2
5
A. Jolet, Jr.,
2
6
Thomas Bcnry,
1
7
Ozeme Adam,
2
8
Alphonse Pitre,
5
9
J. AL Bourg,
2
10
L A. Dansereau,
2
11
Hamilton Ayo,
8
12
Felix Boyd,
2
13
Abel Lasseigue,
5
14
W 111 . H. Ragan, Jr.,
2
15
W. F. Chivers,
2
16
Clement H. Hargis,
4
17
Tlieopliile P. Bergeron,
2
18
John S. Barker,
4
19
Emile Guillot,
1
20
Henry Lejeune,
5
21
Emile Adam,
1
"2
Henry Boell,
2
23
E A. Dclcliainps,
Beauregard Clement,
2
24
2
25
Augustin Bourgeois,
5
26
F. L. Baiilleaux,
9
27
Tucker Adam,
1
28
Beauiegard LeBlaue.
7
29
Ozeme Hebert,
7
30
J. A. Legendre,
5
For third week beginning Monday,
Match 20th, 1895:
1
Antoine Fernandez,
WARD.
2
J. Otis Kuohlocli,
2
3
Camille H. Braud,
2
4
Andre Alatlierne,
;{
5
Leo Bailie,
2
6
Edward Lee Hunter,
10
1
J. B. S. Mire.
l
8
Klebert Scliexneider,
1
9
Thomas Barker, Jr.,
2
10
Taylor Lejeune,
5
11
F. Monteguf,
7
12
L. 1). Lapeyrouse.
5
13
(tzeme Boudreaux.
5
14
Allain Richard,
1
15
Armand Aucoin.
2
16
Clifton Lathrop,
10
17
Hector Caillouet,
9
18
Ben. Knight.
4
19
W. A. Roberts, Sr.,
2
20
Wilfred Bergeron,
2
21
Philip Naquin,
1
22
Charles Lusseigne,
5
Lovincx J. LeBlaue,
9
24
J. B. Lee lie.
5
25
Petci Pey,
4
26
James Latoiest.
6
27
Joachim Lagarde,
28
James AleCulla,
0
29
H.J. Lagarde,
*>
30
James Dill,
1
T'li i
s completes the list of
jurors to
serve in the next Criminal Term of
the 1stn Judicial District Court, of the
Parish of Lafourche.
; GENERAL BEAUREGARD.
i
Brief Sketch of His Distinguished Life.
Gen. Beauregaid came from a dis
tinguished French family On his
mother's side he was descended from
the dukes of Modena and Pegg'o, and
on his father's side from a Welsh lord
turnons m the thirteenth century.
Jacques Tomant de Beauregard was
the first of this family to settle in
Louisiana. He wasacomodore in the
royal navy, so that the famous gener
al may he said to have, in a measure,
inherited liis military genius.
Gen. Beauregard was horn in St.
Bernard parish. May IS, 1818. The
basis nt his education lie secured in
New York City and in 1834 he receiv
ed his appointment to the West Point
Military Academy, graduating second
in a class of forty five t luit ineltided
many young men who afterwards be
came mi.....is in military and civil
ranks. lie entered the engineers'
corps after leaving the great college.
\\ hen the war with Mexico broke out
he went with the army of conquest,
engaging himself m ihe construction
j»f defenses at Tampico, and in the
siege operations at Vera Cruz, and ac
companying the army in its battles at
C'eno Goido, t Contieras, Chepultepcc
and the City of Mexico, being twice
wounded, emeigmg from the war a
hr vetted major, and attaining the
full rank of captain of engineers in
1853, after years ot continuous ser
vice.
Returning to New Orleans he was
assigned to engineering work in this
vicinity and the vicinity of Mobile and
in 1861 was made superintendent of
file Military Academy at West Point.
Before the ti uni clash of the war then
impending In* resigned from the Fed
eral Army and offered his services to
the Confedeiacy. He was immediate
ly made a Brigadier General and as
signed to
THE defense of charleston,
firing the first gun of the great war
between the States and rapidly redu
cing Fort Sumter, then in command of
Major Anderson. From Charleston
he was ordered to Virginia and was in
command of the Confederate forces
practically winning the great victory of
Bull Kun winch sent a thrill through
out the country, raising the hopes of
the South to thejliighest pitch. From
Virginia he was ordered to 'Tennessee
and was second in command on the
bloody field of Shiloh, until the death
of the lamented Albert Sidney John
ston, when he took full charge of the
Confederate forces, almost completely
routing the enemy and only calling a
halt at night when his men were en
tirely worn out with the terrible en
gagement they had fought. Buell's
ieinforccments on the following day
turned the tide at Shiloli, and Beau
regaid beat an oiderly retreat, falling
back to Corinth, whence lie letreated
southward.
General Beauregard, with the full
rank of general, was subsequently or
dered to Charleston, and his defenses
of the Atlantic seaboard against the
opeiations of the flower of the Federal
navm and laud forces and the unlimi
ted resources of the Federal govern
ment attracted world-wide attention
and established General Beauregard's
reputation as a military genius. In
18(54 Beauregard reinforced Lee in
Virginia, defeating Butler at Drury's
BlulT and withstanding the Federal
advance at Petersburg Thence lie
went West and subsequently t.v Geor
gia to intercept Sherman's march to
the sea. Retiring from Georgia he
joined Johnston in North Carolina and
surrendered in 1865.
Aftei the war Gen. Beauregard re
turned to New Orleans, and up to the
time of his death always evinced a
deep interest in public affairs. He
was Adjutant General itndei both
Govs. Wiltz and McEnery, and in
1888 his name added strength to the
movement for the overthrow of the
ring government then in power. He
was elected Commissioner of Public
Works, resigned after a short occu
pancy of the office. Gen. Beauregaid
assisted the bite Judge Roman in his
work on "The Military Operations of
General Beauregaid in the War be
tween the States," and was the author
of "Principles and Maxims ot the War
anti Report of the Defense of Charles
ton." After the war Gen. Beauregard
was offered the command of the Ron
maiiian Army and of the Egyptian Ar
my, and ttlso offered positions of pro
minence in the armies of France and
Turkey, but till of these lit declined
from a high sense of patriotism.
Gen. Beauregaid was mat tied in
ls41 to Miss Lame Villere, it grand
daughter of the second govcrnoi of
Louisiana, the issue oftlie union being
three children, Rem* T. Beauregard,
it piomineut. attorney and judge of the
Circuit Com r of Appeals; Henry 'f.
Beauregard, formerly a sugar planter
iu this State but now a resident of St.
Louis, and Miss Lame Beauregaid,
who became tin* wife of Mr. Charles
Luicndoii and who died some years
ago. In 18(1(1 Gen. Beauregard mar
ried a steoiul time, Ids bride being
Miss Caroline Deslonde, daughter of
a prominent sugar planter of St. James
ami :t sister of the wife of Senator Sli
dell* She tped in 1864 while the gen
eral was iit the trout.—Daily States.
ORIXIOXS OF THE i.:>u I
SI AX A PRESS.
MAKES THE FARMERS SCRATCH THEIR
HEADS.
Farmerville Gazette: Bacon at 15
cents per pound while cotton is at 7
and 8 cents per point 1 should make
out people turn the thought over in
their heads "fit is not the part of
good judgment to raise mine meat at
Home anil cultivate less cotton." 'The
indications me that meat will contin
ue to rise in price to 20cents per pound
before next summer closes.
INTELLIGENCE AND SUFFRAGE.
Carroll Banner Democrat : Educa
tion -and intelligence are essential to
good government, and should be rig
idly required as a condition precedent
to the exercise of the right of suffrage.
8ueli tin amendment to our state con
stitution would be strictly legitimate
and advisable as speedily as possible.
W hen done, ignorance, the demago
gue's stock in trade during elections,
would be no longer available as a
nurse and fraud-producing factor. A
lice ballot and fair count would then
meau exactly what it says.
THE STATE CIRCUIT COURT.
Baton Rouge Advocate: The press
ot the state seems to he almost a unit
on the necessity for the abolition of
the Circuit Court ot Appeals. An ex
penditure of 848,000 a year is necessa
ry for the maintaimmce of these courts,
and that amount of money expended
ic that manner is just about as wisely
spent as it would be if cast into the
sett. The opinion of the best lawyers
in the state is to the effect that the
Circuit Court is an unnecessary encum
brance upon the judicial system of the
state, aud is altogether an expensive
luxury.
CYPRESS TIMIIEU OK THE ATCHA FALAY.V.
Morgan City Advocate: This imme
diate section of the stite is directly
interested in the development of the
cypress industry, for three-fourths of
the timber lands lie in the great basin
ot the Atcliafclnyu, the waters ot which
How past our doors. No belter loca
tion tor a huge null could he found
than that of Morgan City, from which
point there is easy communication by
water or rail to all p irts of the world.
There are several magnificent mill
sites in this neighborhood widen can
he easily secured, and only await cap
ital.
MORE CORN, LESS COTTON,
Tensas Gazette : Land and laborers
alone cannot grow a cotton crop. Mo
ney and supplies are essential to its
production. It is plain then that the
men who furnish the "sinews of wai"
can absolutely regulate the produc
tion of a large portion oftlie crop, by
insisting that their customers plant
less cotton and devote more acreage
to corn and other crops Let the mer
chants again exert their powerful in
fluence and insist that their customers
plant more corn and food crops; let
them insert clauses to this effect in
their contracts, aud enforce them by
bidding on to their money unless com
plied with, and the great purpose in
view will he more surely accomplish*
ed than if meetings for the same pur
pose be held in every county in every
cotton growing state.
To Keep Potatoes.
Faun Journal.
It is excessive warmth which causes
potatoes to rot in pits, and the warmth
is induced l»y the fermentation in the
potato, induced by the moisture. For
Hi is lease n potatoes should be well
dried when pitted and kept dry until
they have passed through this fermen
tation or sweating. Any fresh fruit or
vegetable needs the best of ventila
tion, that the moisture and heat nmy ,
pass off, otherwise they will decay. !
It is well, too, to keep them near the i
freezing poir t. There is no danger of
freezing nt a temperature which ex
ceeds two or three degrees below the !
freezing point of water.
Wheat bran is an indispensable feed
for butter cows. Even on the best j
pasture a daily feed cf bran will pay]
well. It has recently been ascertain- I
ed that llit* heaviest bran is not better :
butter producing food than that which
is light. It should not weigh more
than eighteen to twenty pounds per
bushel. ■
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Cora 111 should marry you, Jake, :
you must give up the practic of law. j
■hike —That would be impossible. !
Com—Why so ? 1
Jake —1 never bad any. *
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LIST OF PATENTS
Granted to Southern inventors this
i week. Reported by C. A. Snow A Co.
j Solicitors of American and Foreign
I Patents, Opp. U. S. Patent Office,
j A\ ashington, I). C.
| ^ ■ A. Beaty, Plant City, Fla. Phos
phate-washer. W. W. Bierce, Mont
gomery, Ala. System of tracks for
ti nnsfei ing cotton-bales. F. W- Bruce
Mayport. Fla. Rotary valve. J. L.
Butler, Huntley, X. C. Apparatus for
wiring wood fences. A. A. Cameron,
Cohbville, Ga. Bed-bottom. 11. Camp
bell, Baltimore, Md. Crozing machine.
H. Campbell, Baltimore, Mil. Sfave
crozing machine. J. J. Campbell,
Gleesou Station, Teiio. Flood fence.
J. P. Caulfield, Baltimore, Md. Reed
oigun. 1. J. Clement, New Orleans,
La. ( ooking utensil. J. Cornelius,
Oakland. Aid. liuck. J. Al. Crews,
Arlington, Tenn. Fastening device.
A. S. lies ,a, Norton, Ark, Car-door.
C. C. Egerton, Baltimore, Aid. Fold
ing Basket. C. E. Emig, Baltimore,
Aid. System of water-supply. T. Fitz
gibhon, Grove Centre. Ivy! Combined
reel-support, and wire-stretcher. J.
L. Gladney AJ.C. Max field, Roanoke
Ala. I low. J. L. 11*11, Germantown,
N. C. filter. \\ . II. Johnson, Shrex'e
port, La. Mosquito canopy. W. II.
Keekolev, Covington, Ky. Coupling
for trolley-wires.' F. G. Koilenbeig,
Owensborough, Ky. Letter-box. J. L.
Madden, Lexvisport, Ivy. Baling press.
J. R. Ptlanz, Louisville, Ivv. Railway
crossing. E. Poole, Fordyce, Ark.
Nut-lock. G. W. Rainsbmg, Van
Clexcsville, W. Ya. Flood fence. I).
W. Reed. Bearden, Ark. Cant hook.
J. t. Riley, New Orleans, La. Sugar
cane juice strainer and elevator.^ J.
T. Satterwliite, Five Points, Ala. AIop.
L. T. Slaughter, Roanoke, Ya. Loco
motive sand-box. J. F. Standiford,
Indian Ter. Magnetic tool. C. C.
Stoekard, Sr., Columbus, Aliss. Gar
den-hoe plow. F. Stratiner, Salisbury,
Aid. Draft regulator for locomotive
smoke-stacks. W. II. Tinsley, Ho
mer, La. Fish-trap. T. L. Willson,
Leaksville, X. C. Electric reduction of
refractory metallic compounds.
Oratorical Contest.
MR. O H. f*MPSON,OE LAFAYETTE, CHO
SEN as valedictorian.
The oratorical contest for the posi
tions of valedictorian and salutatorian
in the coming commencement of the
law department of the Tulane Univer
sity w as held in the Tulane Hall Wed
nesday night. The room was crowd
ed with the friends and sympathizers
of the contestants. Air. W. R. Great
house, the president of the law class,
began the exercises by introducing to
the audience Air. Henry C. .Miller, who
presided. The contestants and the
judges tlicn took their places upon the
stage. The judges were Mr. Frank
Richardson, Air. Brown, Mr. Preot,
also Air. James Davidson Hill and Mr.
Gus A. Breaux, but tbe last two nam
ed gentlemen wete not present.
The first speaker was Mr. IT. Dink
elspiel His subject was "A i J lo»
Against Capital Punishment." Sec
ond Mr. A. J. Peters, subject "Our
Country.' Third Mr. A. Muller, sub
ject "Our Republic." Fourth Mr. F.
A. Sompayrac, subject "Political Free
dom." Fifth Mr. O. H. Simpson, sub
ject "Our Responsibility as American
Citizens." Sixth Mr. Percy Saint, sub
ject "Progress of Americanism." Sev
enth Air. J. C. Ileuriques, subject
"Tariff."
1 lie speeches were all ot them very
creditable productions, and one or
two were quite remarkable as coming
from undergraduates. The favorite
of the audience was Air. O. H. Simp
son, both before and after his oration,
and frequent cries of "Simpson" were
heard while the judges were discuss
ing their decision, and when lie was
announced the winner the enthusiasm
was unbounded and his classmates
bore him out on their shoulders. Ills
delivery was good, his English clear
aud forcible and liis arguments strong
and logical. Mr. A. J. Peters,was
g.ven the second place, which confers
upon him the position of salutatorian.
— N. O. Times-Democrat.
For the first time in ten years hogs
have reached eight dollars per hun
dred in the Pittsburg market $7 85
aud ."87 87 at Chicago, St. Louis and
Omaha. Now this looks like business
for the hog raisers, but not for the
pork buyer. These figures ought to
stimulate hog raising all over our
State. We used to do it, why not
again ?
at the world's fair,
hell iiov (tw hotel) — Come, wake up,
■ sir; it's time for breakfast.
1 stranger —Why, Great Scott, it's
: only om o'clock in the morning!
j 1 : 1 : 1 .t. nov—I know it; but it will be
! half past eight by the time the eleva
1 tot reaches the ground floor.
* The Cdcbvator.