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LOVUItANA STATE UNIVERSITY AND A1 AND I, COLLEGE. dii DIRECTOIRY. mc HOAJW 01 sUIfaIV5m. Gov. L.A. Wilts, ez ofoloPresldea,N.Orlease g ion. E Fy. ,opt Public Education, ox. i Col. Wnrºoektn Johanston, President FacultY, al ex.oflilo, Baton Route. Gesn. Leon Jatretnmali. VTo.President, Baton Rouse. R. T. BItarregard..e. ... . .St. lernard w John Clegg.............. Vermillion Johbu Il)lhunde...... .. ........ NewuOrieana G. M.tGrahanim... ..... . ..Rapides ol .. GA by ........... . ...Onachit W. H. Pi s ....... ....ast Feliciana F. W. Paice... .... J on. ·-.. .Jaeon W. A. Hfton... . Wiun t 8. X. Thorpe ............... Avoyelles ti (. L. Walton...... . ............cUnacordia W.11 (Iokoiale. Secretary.. .. .Baton Rouge H. Shltiel . treasurer..... ....iaton Rouge IACLIYur. U Col. Winu. Prestoa Johnston. President and Pro. T fossor of History and English Literature. J. W. Nichol3son.....,Professor of Matheuatica UC R. S. McCnlloch. Professor of Chemistry, Natun t. ual History and PbYalos, including As. ronotnmy. Geo. S. Thnou., PIrofessor1of AnCieutLanguages M. F. Jamnar, V. S. A., Professor of Military 01 SoCiCci and Tactics, and Comlmandant of l Cadets. .- K. tRandolpLh, Jr.. Instructor in Mo haulical d(i Encineering. including Workshop Instruc ti tion in construction of mnachinuery. L. W. Conerly Instructor in Solentifie A .ricul" el ture and Zxperimental Training. Thomas I). IBoydl Professor of Englishb, and st Insttruttor in Prt'paratory Department. ii 8. M. Roberts n, Inmtr atur in Pr paratoly Dr. partment. - J. W. Dnpree, M. D ..........urgeou L. W. Sewell... .......... Librarian ti A. C. Calhoun.......Secretary of the President ROnTf.R OF LAIRT OFFICPES OF Thu COtI'r. L. P. Conner............ ..... Captain Cl A. P. Moare ........... First Lieutenant in A. .1. Lasseigne ..... ....First Lieutenant . Colomb......... ... ...First Sergeant t 0. Selman................... ...Sergeant v G. R. Fox............ ............Sergeant G. Witherspoon......... . ......Sergeant t F.H. Carruth.................... ...Sergeant STAFF. B. L. Randolph, First Lieutenant and Adjutant e J. T. Bringier, First Lieutenant and Secretary h J. S. Jones....................Sergeant Major tý tne BALUTATO*Y. foux foul The C'APITOLIAY has kindly otlered jner to give the University a hearing in its whi columns, through which it can reach $31 those of its readers who are interested in T ednoucational questions. In availing our- fus selves of this privilege, we do not pro- tior pose to engage ourselves to the fonnrmal in t or elaborate discussion of the questions met which are stirring the publio mind, but Elik merely to contribute something towardl ity quickeing the apathetic spirit of our in I peopl dia the most vital and imperative a pl of all the great questions which press sena uponuns at this time-the education of our yutlh. In so far as we live forothers Ii -for those near and dear ones of our ron households who are growing ulp to take a k our places. when we are gone-this is, the indeed, the profoundest of all the pirob- eat lems of political life. We know that in 1"'1 our own day and generation, we are nat struggling against inexorable social and of political conditions, which must and wh, will hamper and shackle all our efforts. mop But wehave a right to hope, that if the OX rising generation grows up stalwart in f hi· mind and body, lofty in rectitude ofpur- hi ot pase, and trained to do well the work oft which comes to its hand, that our new South, our recreated Louisiana, will 1 come to the front again in national pros- da) perity and in moral and intellectual ag leadership. Nothing shortof this should sta satisfythe aspirations of our people. They sta are of a stock and lineage not second to any existing race or community. Their traditions are glorious. They have with- af tur in themselves all the elements of pros-t perity-youthfnl and progressive blood, experience in art and arms, soil, cli mate. geographical pre-eminence, and gre ec the high courage of a martial, energetic, et unconquerable race. We will not be leg trample'd under foot, nor crowded to the ac rear. Verily, the star of Louisina is like ai unto the sun of the Psalmist, "which l cl cometh forth as a bridegrcom out of his co chamber, and rejoiceth as a giant to run an the his course." When Prussia lay crushed aund laung gled from the territic blows of Napoluu, Si ex not yet risen again to the height of that e great argument in which she made her al reprisal on France, Wilhelm Von nHum boldt uttered these oracular words: "'The thing is not to let the Schools and Uni- lej versities go on in a drowsy and impotent so routine, the thing is, to raise the culture a of the nation ever higher and higher by tli their means," al This must be our text. This must be fr our lesson. t We must awaken, we must arise. cl We must arouse ourselves from apathy and gird on our strength, build up the schools and the colleges and the Univer- h, sity and give every son of the State the gi chance to do the best that is in him. in Let each school furnish food and niour ishment tor the minds and souls of our children: let each college be a true g gymnasium, where the mental thews P and sinews may be hardened and in- i vrigorated; and give to the University the b means "to raiso the culture of our peo- g ple ever higher and higher." This is ear hope, and should 1n. our aim. li In these informal notes ii ndl quleries, o these memoranda and suggestions, these hintn for the many, we hope to be drawn ntricer to our brethren of the c public school system, of which we are a I part, and by a mutual comparison oft views with allinterested in educatmon,to I develop some things which may prove t for the bcnelit of the State. We atsk a the indulgence of our readers, who will remember that these columns are writ- I ten or gathered by busy mnn, sedulous, diligent teachers, in the infrequent in- I tervals of business routine. 000, wltbont es n V$ and Led lniiersftY L : fjtOil, Y.T a':... Y The Chicago Board of Edanation ii at 1 discussing the question of introducigg ber h Sinstruction In sewing in the pnblil town. schools. of ,on The eadowmentlof the Case School of litt De Science at Cleveland is now free from onB . Sincunmbrance. The annual income from Dama castes 6V, all lources is $37,732.53. ed fr 10 Only one-sixth of the students and and ·( rd who enter the Iowa Agricultural Col ;a lege are able, from lack of means and whoe e other 6auses, to graduate. we ( na Among the specialties of this Institu" Her n tion are cattle feeding and the introduo dtri tion and propagation of Russian fruits, pas especially hardy apples. after 1 The amount necessary to seaure to the obhan University of Virginia the McCormick Mister rto Telescope and the Vanderbilt Observa- and t ios tory has been raised, to the great joy of of a 1u- the authorities and the students. snece La A petition to the government forshort- over ry ening the school hours, is being circu- nume of lated in Berne, Switzerland. Two other paper gal desirable things are included in this pe- her "C" tition for the sanitation of schools-the engai al- erection of school workshops and a more of the ad stringent insistanee upon personal clean- Orlea lines. year 1 lines and >e- and e ý The Syndicato appointed to consider eeti an the memorials relating to the encour- ater "nt agement to be given to the higher edu- ac in cation of women at Cambridge, recom- rem nt mend a scale of fees for adoption as pay at able by candidates for examnination, srun lat varying from $5 up to $30, according to scribe Eat the examination gone in for. A cc eat The average sum appropriated for the "Win mt education of each child in Massachusetts She R iry has incresased from $4 71 a year in 1850 Soutl oto $13 55 in 1880. During the same time led" the average pay of female teachers in the scene four western counties of the State has its co ed increased from $12 60 a month to $25. time its while in Boston it has increased from atAt ch $31 50 to $60 17. amor in The Boston School Committee has re- conto Ur- fused to sanction the proposed modifica- and I ro- tion of the code of corporal punishment last mal in the public schools, and the former "Dar ns methods, not long agocondemned by Dr. for tl mut Eliot, will still be pursued. The major- last Iil ity was,however,sosmall,that it is hoped "" in Boston the Board may ultimately take iwe a position more in accord with public Ell ese sentiment. have of ers In discussing school discipline,the To- in tl mr ronto Globe says that a sunny face and word ike a kindly tone are mightier forces with radia i, the average boy or girl than the dark- forth oe- eat frown or the sternest accents can and k in possiblyl be. The child is framued by pairc are nature to delight as much in activity bulg end of mind as of body, and one does not see Ella bnml why the mental gymnasium should be hang t. more irksome to him than that for the end the exercise of the muscles, or why the skil- has 1 fu l director of the former should not find five or- hi' work even smore enjoyable than that like rk of the other. oystm sew pick ill I'resident Mills, of the Ontario (Cana- can os- da) Agricultural College. ha# devoted read Infel ual a good deal of time and attention to the uld statistics of education. In his report he bey states these interesting facts: i in the German Empire there are 156 Y, ith- agricultural farm schools and agricul- ble 1 roh- tural middle schools, under the control for t cod of the government, 42 of which are (1e- razo od, voted to specialities, such as vine and at t1 nld grape culture, horticulture, beekeeping, the tc etc. There are six agricultural col- snev be leges with farms of from 800 to 1500 upp the acres, and with extensive laboratories mac like anml appliances. and complete cnrricu Inums in the theoretical branches. After said his completing his ;tudies in such a college, and successfully working as a farmer, said the agricultural department of nine a si great universities are open to him. Be sides these schools and colleges, are 43 wam that experimental stations; and the cost of her all, schools, colleges and experimental stations, is borne by the State. umr- tak The In 1876 there were 39 agricultural col- call LTni- leges in the United .States-473 profes- flat tent sors and 4211 students. The average ture salary of a professor was $2,000, and of horm by the presidents $3,200, many who were stri also presidents of universities receiving in, t be from $4,000 to $6,000. The average in- lies terest paid each college from the Agri- ani cuise. cltural fund was about $13,500. athy wa 'the The college farm at Lincoln, Nebraska, thi iver- has been experimenting in making en- cas e the gar from sorghum. The result was an him. inferior quality of syrup, at a cost of 1 mour- seventy five cents per gallon. The syrap Jul f our was probably worth twenty cents per an true gallon for vinegar. "The yield does not anm hIews promise in favorable seasons to be prof- eni 1 in- itable to the small operator in open pan tio v the boiling." A good article of brown su- thi gar was made. gri 'in is "The early aumber was decidedly the ha best in quality and yield." The early cries, orange sifficred from the drouth. ions, On the whole, the experiments at the , to be Nebraska college farm do not seem an 4.the encouraging; but greater success has As are a been obtained in other experiments £h on of in the North-West. Com'missioner an on,to Le L)nc is certain that the cal- no !rove ture of sorghum for sugar, can be wi e ask made profitable in the North-West. If en , will this be true of the North-West, it will as! writ- almost certainly be a surer crop in Lon alous, isiana. It will be worth while for our nt in- planters to try experiments in this di rection. Ing bet homeof' Sof little own, and yet Sone time in high esteem..W r cm name was Smith. She w bi eastern shore t Virgli d ed from leading families II1, tihat its and of Penns lvania. 4er ptdr 'ol grandfather, CLptain Thomas Parer ºnd whose country seat was her birthplaes i was offiocer of the Revolutionary :a1rm. tu- Her literary talent were first shown ent Inc dtring her school days, which were its, passed at Washington, Pa. In 1848, after her granduation, some uncongenial acei the changes in her home caused her and her logic ick Aister to venture into the world together jlg." va- and they began at Memphis the conduct arfe+ of of a school that afterward proved sucncessful. Mise Smith then contributed, Th art- over the sobriquet of L'Inconnne," colnir ca- numerous articles to Southern news- dies I her papers and periodicals which gained for n"', pe- her marked distinction. In 1852 she the b the engaged with others in the publication _.. ore of the "Southern Ladies' Book" at New an- Orleans. She was married in the next year to Mr. John H. French, a wealthy BR der and estimable Tenneeseean, whose first Tues ur- meeting with her was of a romantic char- e mnr- Rev. du- ater. ies TI'heir home at "Nestledown" was -. DIR Y- remarkable for its Classic quietude, its f a simple beauty and its picturesque sur Oflo roundings. Her life there has been de soribed as "retired, studious and happy.' A collection of her poems, entitled the "Wind Whispers," waspublished in 1856. etts She wrote iater,in metre "Legends of the .850 850 South," and a tragedy in five ants, entit ime led "Iztalixo, the Lady of Tala," the the scene of which is laid in Mexico before has its conquest by Cortes. She was for a *25. time editress of the Crusader, published rom at Atlanta, and her miscellaneous works, among which are contributions to re- contemporaneous perodicals,both North ica- and South, were quite voluminous. The tent last novel she wrote was entitled Ing mer "Darlingtonia," and was written especi- j Dr. for the Weekly Free Press, it appeared Bes jor- last year. o ped-- ake BEAUTIFUL DREAMS. than blip Ella Wheeler, in a poem, says: "I 4 have dramse. I sometimes dream of life BJ To- in the full meaning of that splendid and word. I ofttimes dream of love as with radiant and brilliant as a star," and so ark- forth. These are beautiful dreanms, Ella, can and show that your digestion is not im by paired. If you want to have real eye vity bulging and blood-curdling dreamns, see Ella-dreams that will make your hair l be hanging on the hack of a chair stand on the end-dreams in which the central figure skil- has seven heads with sixteen horns, and find five red and ten green eyes, and teeth Pau that like a fiery dragon's-eat a dlozen fried - oysters, some deviled crabs, and two pickles before going to bed. Then you ann- can write a poenm on dreams that will F oted read like an improved edition of Dante's the Inferno.-Norristowvn Herald. I ~the--1 rt be - -· · I SARCASM. L 156 Yesterday Gilhooly visited a fashiona- F icul- ble tonsorial arena on Galveston avenue ntrol for the purpose of getting shaved, The < e de- razor was dull and the barber had been 'r and at the Sons of Zion Temperance meeting da, ping, the previous night. The result was that - col- several chips were sliced off Gilhooly's 3 1500 upper lip, and there was an ugly cut ories made on his chin. Ticu- "Can you give me a glass of water ?" J. After said Gilhooly. lege, "Certainly, sir. Do you feel faint f"T :mer, said the barber, as he handed the patient nine a shaving mug full of ice-water. E Be- "No, no," replied Gilhooly; "'I just re 43 want to find out if my mouth leaks." ,in st of for rental A Milwaukee young man,named Coom isky, while working in Chicago, was taken sick and the physician who was coalled doctored him two weeks for in rofes- flammation of the lungs, and theni gave erage up the case and the young man came ad of home to his widowed mother, on li werestettode A il wrstreet, toie. A physician was called iving in, who examined Comisky and then re :e in- lieved him of an eighteen-foot tape worm, Agri- and in a few days he was around as well L. as ever. And yet, there are people who want a medical college established in :aska, this city, the same as they have in Chi- j ig su- cago.-Peck's Sun. 'as an :ost of When a certain man had been made syrap Justice of the Peace, he bought his wife ts per a new hat. She, proud of her finery, as not and full of her husband's new honors, · prof- entered the church just as the congrega n pan tion rose to their feet. She, thinking - an su- this was done out of respect to her, said I1 graciously, "Sit down, good people. 1 J Lly the have not forgotten I was once poor." If _____________ei Searly at A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should be stop bi ped. Neglect frequently results in an Ioura at the ble Lung Diseoae or Consumsption. BRown's Sseemn EInouclilA TROCHEsB re certin to give relief in ies has Asthma, Bronehitie, ouyhe, Catarrh, (Jonsump. iments likn and Throat Diseases, For thirty years the Bsioner troches have been recommended by physicians, a and always give perfect eatisfaction. They are v' a cal- not new or untried, but having been tested by en be wide and constant use for nearly an entire gen st. If eratlon, they have attained well-merited rank it will among the few staple remedies of the age. Pub - n Lon- lie Speakers nd Bingera use them to eler and S strengthen the Voice. Sold at 25 cents a box for ou everywhere. this di- - r ,Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic eures Dyspepeia 41 1F~ II feu p t *iii 1 a ese8,. tal Th' etMlae e .ý '!d ml aches, billi dliturbance an4 Inlgesti oni atre 1er liog aequences of exceass in eating :enad; drink. y 1er lag." and that "Warner's 'Safe Rmiedies are a lot safe cure for all these." !Od flara u fshst gae. Id, The 'Plopghman," Boston, Mass., baa in its e," columns the following: "Warner's Safe Rene. g. dies for diseases of internal organs, for billions. for nes , headaches, neuralgia, and generil debility, are excellent remedies for the farmer to have in the the house." b airt L V BRUNSWICK - DODDS-In is city, on Tuesday evening, April 19th, 181, at the feei 4enceof the bride's father, Mr. Wmn. Dodds, by Rev. C. Dedaeroi, Ma. J. W./BaRUNWJcK to MIss.ANNIE DoDPs. itS WEBSTER'S UINABRIDGED. de- "GET THE BEST." ' "DO IT NOW." fled ?6. the stit the tore , Ir r a hed rke, to ýrth The e Webstes s11 Lied fangthe ame ofeach mt b1 s týeof eel- DEFDIIUIO 8 BY ON3 . The lotores in Webser nder the 1$ words, ird bolun, s, , define $48 words and temas hr better than they could be defined in words. ew Editiom of WEDUTER, ha. "I 4-00 FEW WORDS sei Iesiia life Biographical DictUinaqy idid gverg 91700 Namuen . as W ETE R'Si tb Dctlaryused lI in Golern't Pinting Ocee. 1881. B MO very State purohas6 of Dietionaries 'hIla foroSchools has been Webeter's. l B3ooke in the Publio Shqplei of the im- , U. S.are mainly based on Webter. e oaeof lebste'sa Is over 2p time. the a ye- sal of any other series of Diet'.. il, /lR TY*TWO THOUSAND have been put /R nar i the public schools of the U. S. - 1Eo ah new edition has become more and E onmore The Ststndard.K lure~ ar gore eoosraended by8tats [npt'i 8ehoo B iC and 5 IT NWOT TB CTleAhwRD't eeth Publhdedby ta. MEUIRU AM,Spinaflld.Ma Fl rid two FANCY GROCERIES. von OAT MEALS-Steam Cooked, best gonality. CORNED BEEF..2 pd. cans, will FRESli BEEF.. 2 ud. cane, nta ROAST BEEF.. u2d. cans, - te's LUNCH TONGUE..1 pd cans tine quality, LUNCH TUBKY..1 pd. cans, ' PL1M PUDDING..1 and : pd. cans, choice. Pi'RK SAUSAGE. .2 pd. cans; tine. IMPORTED MACA IIONI..Choiceaud fresh. HOLLAND CHEESE..lest Rotterdam. ENGLISh PICKLES.. Mixed andChow Chow 17 Iona- ENGLISH BI1EAKFAST TEA..Best to be procured. enUe OOLONG TEA.. . Best to be p)rocured. The GUNPOWDElt TEA.. Best to be procured. FRESH PEAGHES.. teen To arrive per stoIoer Lee tomorrow( Wednes ting day) rn>ing, and for sale at famil n cery of apr.12~. JOSHt7A HEAdL, T that - bi poly's 3ISMARCQ SALOON m cut . LACER BEER HOUSE, - ter ?" J. PHILIP BOTT. - - - - - ..... -. - .Proprietor. Corner St. Louis and verth Boulevard Ste. t he best of Wines, Liquorsn and Cigars always n" kept on hand. Customers carefully attended to.I tient Bott's Livery Stable just Adjacent to his Saloon. SWill always be supplied with Horses and Car riages for hire, atall honrs. Peed and stabling for anmimals. Rates as low as the cheapest. wos GEO. H. WILSON, Dealer in aWestern Produce,Groceries, came PLANTATION SUPPLIES, T caledSaddlery and ! eu5, en re- Corner of Third and Convention Sts., 1 worm, feb15 BATON ROUGE, LA. s well L. JADOT. 4. L. VAT. awho JADOT & VAY, s in hi- AUCTIONEERS made CO ISSI01 IIIBI3 ATS s wite And Real Estate Agents. ( 11101y, Offie and Salesroom: made o * mIi STRET, ITWE_ I LARlAr A'rIiIA grega- BATON ROTOBU , LA. uking ,e $l'll' q i l t Dcl l til B0', r." If shrunk wholly or in part from nature or dis* ease. Advice free. Describe case and send stamp to P. De L. Co., Atlanta, Ga. No hum* be stop- bug. Highest reference. Correspondence con. wura eti. ow** Witting's Wares i Wefi in IT PXYS TO INVEIST IN. asump. are the ITffHITE LINEN REMNANTS-Jnst re V T ee ved a la ge lot of W hite Linsen Rem deks, nants from 1 toS yard pieces, which will be sold hey are very low, at Rosentleld's. sted by IPmrlne i Pearline i ir gen. James Pyles'Pearline or Washing compound, d rank "A new inventionf-o and 10 cent E . for sale by JOSHUAB 3A ' eat and Oil l Oil t Oil t abox Best grades Safety Illuminating Oils, al. . ways on 1k-aft, at family grocery of * THE LATEST Novelties iaFeas and Pare lpopia solsat Bosenield's. 7.·L 3i . of· s r ''y; _ . 1ýýýI:i'ýtG.; ý a ,"3 ýý'w.. ter NEWORLAN I :·,-·, Ii 5 MEUISANIA. os. 74,76ct7t-3 I of Fixestf qult fWie iqe. rNEW ORLEANS, 3 LOUISIANA. ow VarietiesT. aOll, 60RNER DAUPHINE do CANiAL, ý. Finest Quality ®f Wines and Liquors. Lunch fromar0bl. M. toh 1rP. M. FRED. BERTRAND, Oyerster A >*7 ITRET .E ORLEANS, FinestWines andliqurs ha vr en Productt oflit our Wb s wamp,1~I - bl o fotl ebiit et . neerfal to cure CHILL and FREVER. odb rgit.and unr -Depot-OGrfe CamSt, NwOlas P.. P. TRICOU, No. 7----.... St. Charles Street--. ONo . 7 3 o~sso3oacz ýsýºY.T. ývcr,ýºýrvº rGENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, CANES, UMBRELLLAS, PERFUMERY AND FANCY GOODS, i A large and well selected Stock always on hand. E3OPXro O' W Maasa eU Aza ws oaIer OCWwa*sa $ O BI-I ; T I The above Shirt in all the different styles-open back-open front-with and without cuts, etc. [ý1n3 M. D. LAGAN JAMES MACuKISO I...AG-ANN as MAC2C=EIB~rS, 6 & 8 COMMON STREET, NEW ORLEANS, Hardware and Ship Chandlery, STEAM, TELEGRAPH d RAILROAD SUPPLIES Oils, Paints, Cordage, Waste, Tallow, Gum and Hemp Packing, Bolts, Ntite, Washers, Copper Brase and Iron Wire; Manufacturers of the Bst and most Improved STEAM TRAINS for the evapokation of Cane Jnice, Workers in Copper, Brass and Sheet Iron, and DEALESE IN GAS PIPES AND PITTINGS. I? All Orders entrusted to nus will be filled with dispatch. [v1n39 P. PRRfDtERIOK SON, Chemist and Wholesale Druggist, 189 CANAL STREET., Touro Buildings, iW. T. LUVRNIUW Ow L EANSLA Le a En.i ,, with its eopubimatiems. Cordial s~ ir, Bath and Bergen Cod LiveOile, Dand ita mbinations. BlUh ad Wine at " r rLver Tea, Fliii 'Phosephewm. Zothibto "the'Moth: ý "hrsuiar etafr.fiewette, ett.g w W4 Viteet Cologue. Prench, Cerman and English Toilet Articles r nTh art Varity; ad as tall line of Pms Drtugi, Chmleals ad Patent Medaoine, in StOre, an fre al.et t elmst m.aats*. jl slbm JON I. SO *- T..SO. D..: r8 STRAW bOD.1 v ~ 7 YTR . K N I G H T, 1t23.... C;4RoNDbE~tzz. NT.... 123 Betweenn Lafasyette and god,., NEW ORLEANS, LA. r £NDR Y rnlabed with er - wihot oad orsuh legýUste as' Chargesmoes rate a gs , COSMOPOL A .: ; RE STAURANT,: NOS. 13'&15 ROYAL STREET,'~ 1CEW ORLEANS,, - Louis CHlPLuA """: . PBA$o8IzTO 1 The FINEST ROOMS for the aaoommedatim? of travelers at all times.r EVERY DELICACY the market affords served in the vsey beat styts, by polite attendants. Chargesmoadeate. L. C. ARMY, ' 26, 28 & 3 8i envUle St.,'; NEW ORLEANSIE, LiA. ",BOTTLYIR OF LA&KR 113,l 3ortbera Oldi~er, Ginger LI., Les~osale seA Suaraparlla, 7WI!. MABlSRY k 0.k OIbDHIA Cresent City sprin Waster From W~auksslis Wia. In barrels, half barrats OfY and bottles s1t~matantlyo han~d. ii. Sendfosserouluwa. vlu2S61y