Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 March 1895 — Page 4
I HE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY MARCH 18. !89o.
NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.
Military Studies Begun In the School of Brienne. HIS WAR GENIUS FCKESIIADOWED.
Delhint In Manurr, He Incurred the An*raoMty of Ilia Fellow* — Arrratcd Fur OanllenutnR nKclioolmnte— Bnttle of the Snow Fort Itcaiml to Fa'Wil. Not Follow. (Copyright. 1SW5. by John Clark Riilimth. j III.—Al'Tt'N AND CUIF.NNK. Th« old tmwn of Autuu lies on the loft hank of thoArmnx, 1»»4 milrsKotith«ast of Paris. Here tlie boys Baonaparte tv ore put to school, in January of 177’.). Th^ town is an epitome of European history. It was the capital of the brave jEihians, whom Csesar orercaine in the first year of tbe Gallic war. Napoleon, in his tenth year, arrived at the gates. He was put under charge of the Abhe Chardon, nephew of the General Marbmuf. The latter devoted himself to the interests of the Buonaparte family, and paiil a part otf the expenses. Meanwhile the father and Marbcruf had gone to Versailles, and were assiduous in their efforts to get the boys estab-
fatliers. Tho Urienne academy was conducted by the Minim Fathers, good men in their way, but as sources of inspiration to lads with the gleam of military glory in their brains they were mere dullness and obfuscation! The courses of study were mathematics, geography, history, Latin, modern languages, philosophy, and such poor misnamed science as might be squeezed from the sponge of clerical dogmatism in the eighteenth
century.
Such was tho disciplinary fare which was offered to tho boy Napoleon. He was now far removed from friends and kinsmen. Ho made tho acquaintance of his schoolmates; admired one of them —Bourionne—and seemed to love another—Dos Mazis; but his character and manner wore rocks of offense to the rest of tho hundred and fifty. Nothing more striking has been presented in personal ^ annals than the contrast which the poor ! Corsican lad, with his solemn face, ! long, stiff black hair, haughty expression, close-shut Italian mouth, solitary pride of bearing, and unfashionable insular suit, afforded .to the throng of noble, mocking effeminates among | whom ho was washed up as from tho sea On his entrance into the academy— which was a clean, well-ordered place —Napoleon brought from the Abbe Chardon certificates of moderate proficiency and the usual character-sketch of himself as a pupil. But nothing protected him from the inane animosity of his fellows. They jeered at him in a manner that would have driven a less resolute spirit to despair. Had ho been complaisant, he might easily have won peace, if not popularity; but his defiant air seemed to challenge the attacks of
the contemptuous crowd.
Deep down in the sitnation lay tho provocation of poverty. Tho boy perceived tho disparagement to which ho was subjected on this score; and it maddened him not a little. His most troublesome characteristic was this—that ho would not follow in anything. He would lead. Ho would be first or nothing. Assumption of leadership and tho air of it brought on him still greater contumely. The bitterness of tho situation some-
EVOLUTION OE A 1!0X. WITH INGENUITY AND PAINT IT BECOMES FURNITURE. Many PIxph ami Kind* of Boxes May Be Fmployetl Detailed Instructions For Making a Hanging Cabinet and a Stand-
ing Bookcase.
The possibilities lurking in ordinary boxes, such as sh(H , s, soap or canned goods are packedju, are beyond the imagination of tho uninitiated. These boxes can be made into attractive pieces of furniture with the addition of putty and paint, brass rods and draperies. A hang ing cabinet for books or bric-a-brac, or both, may be fashioned from tho boards of a dry goods box. The case when finished should be about 30 inches long and 18 inches high from the bottom shelf to the top of the cornice molding and about 7 to 8 inches deep. It may be backed with boards or left open if desired. It should be provided with a shelf in the middle ami a division at
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NAPOLEON AT TWENTY-TWO. lished as pensioners. The solicitation was that tho young fellows should lie educated at the expense of the state. Marbonrf invented a fiction, flecked with fact, about tho noWlity of his wards; and the petition was granted finally as to Napoleon. But Joseph had now passed the limit of his eleventh year, and was no longer eligible—unless by violation of law. He must therefore bo diverted to the priesthood, while the yonngor brother was assigned, at the public charge, to the military academy at Brienne-la-Chapelle, on tho right bank of tho Aube, in the department of tho same name, a hundred and eighteen miles from Paris. Thither ho was transferred in the latter part of April, 1770, and was admitted as a cadet. At Antun, tho chief business had been to teach him French. He applied himself closely to this task, but not very successfully. He learned to speak French, brokenly, with an Italian accent. To the end of his life ho never acquired a nice knowledge of the adopted tongue. His grammar was broken, his composition thunderstruck, and his spelling heretical. His practical knowledge of tbe language which he was destined to use fur forty-two years in his intercourse with men was sufficient; but his mind was never tolerent of techni--calities. This trarrt of neglecting the exactitudes was strongly manifested from Napoleon's childhood. He went as far as the practical in whatever subject he touch•ed; bnt having seized thus much, he •cared for nothing else. He .desired corFeotness ia others, for that was useful to him; but-as lor himself, he wanted only aggregate results and a kaiwledgoof their practical advantage. All authors .'have com men ted on the inaccnracies and lapses in the Napoleonic correspondence and manuscripts, it'became his habit to .slur over, in his rapid way, the errors in his writing; and his arrogance seem »ed tO'Oouvinre him that, while correct «pelling was an accomplishment in ped lagogues, it was rather a fault tn great anen. The young Bonaparte is described by ibis master as being ill solemn demeanor; rarely laughing; novtr happy or mirthful:; no disposition f«r playing; proud and solitary;; .easily wounded; always leadBtlul; leaauhig with lightning fike rapidity, but .topping short of correctness; vain erf bis faculties; patriotism fl.'rr'Y* morbid;; disliking the powerful foreign race with which has lot had bee# cast; looking back regretfully to Coni ca, audimont uni.oylike) thinking ni'"-e of his country thaw he did of his home and mother. Already, before leaving Antun, the pule little Bonaparte fell into frequent quarrels with his French schoolmates about tnc Corsican ravolutionl They insulted hint with tbe charge that his countrymen bad been cowards — else they would have won their independence. To this lie answer* d angrily that if tho French had outnumbered hi* people only four to one, the invaders would have been deieated. idiiitary canulutiuu already! Tho military academy at Brienne was ore of ten of like kind recently established in the kingdom. Besides these, there were two higher schools, one at Paris and the other at La Flecho. This system had superseded another which had failed on account of its unpopularity. Tbe military education and the right thereto was a plum for the nobles. Boys of the Third Estate had therein no part or lot. In the schools were gathered the weakened reproductions of a moribund nobility. The governors of the schools were even as the cadets. The institutions degnerated, until there was a popular reaction against them. There was a reform, headed by the Church. New schools were esiubiiiilied, and monks were put in charge of them! At tho time when the boy Napoleon went to Brienne, the remarkable condition was presented of a system of mili*arv schools In charge of the monastic
/ i ■S:i! IJd -
A WALL CABINET.
ouo side, the lower cuds of the sides being allowed to project below the bottom of the case and cut in bracket shape. A strip of cornice molding should cap tho cabinet all around tho top. With several coats of paint of some desirable
shade and the addition of a small brass chiefly toward the center.
„ _ rod. from which curtains may be sus- i A u t i, 0 drafts should then be opened times came t» the verge of bloodshed. Pi'uded, tho bookcase will be completed, j an(1 tl)0 firo lighted. After it has been
HOW TO LIGHT A FIRE. As Toll In The Houv LoLl By One Who
Hits Hh.I Experience.
Iii lighting a grate lire tho best foundation to begin upon would be a few cinders which have been sifted from the ashes. Upon th so sh nld be placed a layer of paper and then some small bits of dry wood. Tlio whole should bo covered over, hut not so closely as to entirely exclude the passage of air, with moderately sized pioe-is of coal. If these directions are strictly followed, tho firo being properly laid, when the paper is lighted from below Ey means of a match, there will arise a stream of flume from tho paper and wood which will ho communicated to both coals and cinders and a bright fire tho result. Many people err in not building their fires well back in the grates, the consequence being a most disagreeable flood of smoke issuing into the room, instead of going up the chimney. Another and newer method of lighting a fire is sometimes practiced by reversing tbe order of things, the fire being lighted from above instead of below. This is arranged by laying some coal and a few cin<l< rs at tho bottom, upon top of which is laid the wood, then another layer of coals and some paper over that. Tho paper is first lighted and soon burned down, making a bright fire with a considerable
economy of fuel.
The kitchen firo is somewhat more ! difficult to manage, as its demands are ' many and varied. Sometimes ‘inly a moderate degree of heat is required, while again the firo is require I to bo J very hot. The degree of heat dep< lids ! less upon the amount of cor.l that is used , than upon tho regulation of tho various I checks ami drafts, which am easily i managed if one is thoroughly acquainted ! with the mechanism of tho kitchen stove ' or range. Every moriiingall cinders and j ashes should be removed and the lire j laid in a similar manner to that of the grate, which has already been described, allowing always for a frio circulation of air by leaving hollow spaces between
Oncu bo got himself arrested for dial- I A f”"'brass hooks can be screwed under longing another to fight him on account tho botto “ <> n " hich teacups or of an insulting remark abont his father, j 0 * ber articles may be hung.. Tho sullen boy went muttering to the A convenient and decorative bookcase guard-house. Nor was he restored to nia y 1)0 frou ' a wood , en fiho, ' b °x condition until Marbmuf had interceded a,1(1 a M l uaro b ’'* B «cli as canned in person with tho authorities. « ,,od9 couje iu ’ the b(,I0S t0 bo screwed Out of this epoch come some well- faB t s ;' 10 b 7 s, 1 ' 1 " a11 ' 1 a cor nice molding known stories of the student Bonaparte nailed around the top of each.
Shelves
at Brienne. In course of time, his tel-low-cadots, understanding him better, became first tolerant, and then friendly. Friendship in the case of tho proud end arbitrary cadet meant subjection to bis will. While bo could not bo companionable in sports, ho could and would command. Tbe existence of the tradition about his dividing his fellows into two armies, building a fort in winter ont of snow (building it, too, according to tho principles of good engineering!), making a siege, with snowballs for bombs, and with all tho seriousness of Genghis Khan carrying the place by storm, may well attest his disposition and growing ascendency at the academy. The young Napoleon remained at Brienue from April of 177!) to the year 1784. Tho inspector Keralio, coming from Paris to tho military school, discerned , in the slender cadet from Ajaccio the bints of promise. The method was in such cases to send up students from the ! minor academies to the Military School | of Paris. Sometimes promotion was made directly to the navy; and this was considered a great honor. It appears that the inspector would have had Cadet Bonaparte sent to tho fleet; but tho officer died before his wish could bo fulfilled. Accordingly, at the end of Napoleon's course at Brienne. ho was recommended for promotion to the military school in Paris. At this time, namely, in 1784, when Napoleon was in his sixteenth year, he was personally described by the inspector iu tbe following terms: “M. | de Bonaparte (Napoleon), born August 16, 1769. Height, 4 pieds, 10 ponces, j 10 lignes ( = 1 metre, 59 centimetres, 3 millim*‘trcs = 5 feet, 2.7 inches), is in the fourth class; of good constitution, excellent health, mild disposition (mistake there. Inspector!). Is upright, grateful; conduct very regular; has been always distinguished for his application to mathematics; is fairly acquainted with history and geography; is weak in ail -accomplishments (very true, Monsieur <le Keraiioi) and Latin. He will make au excellent sailor; deserves promotion to the Military School in Paris. ” The character of th“ young Napoleon at this period of his career reveals in one thing a depth and far-off sigh that might well have belonged to the forceful years of his maturity. Tho thing related to Joseph, his brother. As early as tbe coming to Autun, Napoleon excogitated the scheme to lodge his brother on the safe ledge of the priesthood. Thus would be Dave him out of his way! Given a military career for both, and Joseph must be, by seniority, before him. Bnt nothing shall be before him. Arguments fit for Richelieu are found why Joeeph shall enter the Church, rise to distinction, bo alfouseigneur, and by that way defend, support and advance the prospects of the family of Buonaparte. As for me, I will accept the hardships of the military life; and maybe something beyond! There aro on record several subtle communications written by the young casuist, strongly urging the priestly office as the one thing suitable and advantageous for Joseph. Our future king of Naples or Spain or both, willingly obedient to the imperial scepter, shall testify to our prescience and brotherly wisdom I John Clare Ridfatu.
should then be arranged the proper distance apart to receive books of regular size, and six wooden balls made and arranged under the case to raise it up
from tho floor. The rough parts of the woods or of enamels iu ivory white.
allowed to burn for ten minutes all the dampers should ho closed, with the exception of the draft iu front of tho firo, which should bo left open until all the coal has become ignited without bring redhot. Such a firo should remain in excellent condition for hours.
In tho IMnk Hoorn.
The popularity of rose color is seen in all the recent furnishings of houses as well as in dress. This is a tint that requires tho use of delicate natural
wood should be rubbed smooth with sandpaper and all tho nailholes puttied up, after which the inside and outside of the case should be painted to bar-
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A HOMEMADE BOOKCASE, monize with other furniture in the room. With the addition of brass rods and some light curtains, some books arranged on the shelves and bric-a-brac on top, the standing bookcase will form an attractive and useful piece of furni-
ture.
Tbe foregoing descriptions are only
two ont of several suggested and illustrated iu The Ladies’ Home Jonrnal, with a view to assisting ingenious but impecunious housewives in tastefully furnishing their homes. If the reader is not eqnql to handling hammer, saw and paintbrush, any carpenter will find it an easy matter to duplicate tbe models hero described. These patterns will suggest to inventize minds other forms and
combinations “with boxes of
sizes.
varying
PiPERlfej^iEOC * PLUG TOBACCO
Flavor
Jm fbi Consumers of chewing tobacco who are willing to pag a little more than the price charged for the ordinanj trade tobaccos, will find this brand superior to all others BEWARE Of IMITATIONS.
B. F. .JOSblN Him I tv the llitfhCBt Grade Hra/.il IHock
and the Bt*«t Pittsburgh and Anthraelte. Coa yard opposite Vandalia freight office.
J. IV r . R K L E THE TAILOR Has just lece.ved a .splendid lot of spring samples, which he will be pleased to show the public. He has jusl hired a No i tailor and is prepared to turn out best work in pants and suits to be had in Hie city. Only the very latest styles and the very lowest prices. Call and see his fine line of samples whether you wish to purchase or not.
boeal Time: Gard. BIG FOLK. GOING EAST. Nolo* Veatihuhsl K.xpreflH— 5:;J3 p n No W Indianapolis Accommodation a ji No 1M* southwestern Limited 1:5* p a. No 8* Mail 4:35 p m Noli* 2:5oa m GOING WEST. No 7* Veafibuled Kxpress 12:22 am No 17* Southwest ern Limited 12:40 p in No :D Terre Haute Accommodation. «:23 p m . • bailv + Kxcept Sunday. Train *o. 14 hauls sleepers to boston and Columbus, sleepers and roaches to Cincinnati. No. 2 connects for Chicago, Cincinnati < leveland and Michigan division points. No 18 hauls sleepers for Washington via C. A O. sleeper for Sew York and connects for Columbus No. 8 connects for « incinnati and Michigan div-sion points at Wabash. No. 10, “Knickerbocker special’ sleepers for Now York. Nos.'i, 11. 0 and 17 connect in st. Louis Union depot with western roads. No. 9 connects at Haris with C airo division for points south, and at Mattoon with 1. C. for points north. F P. 11i’kstis. Agent
-Cjneuisvuu mwMBMn t Chicaso Hr Cfo-’
In effect Sunday, May IT. 1893.
NOItTH BOUND.
Xo 4’ Chicago Mull 1:30 a m No 8' “ Express lv';U6 p m No 44t Ixical 12:(Ii p m
SOUTH. BOUND.
So 3‘ Ixiiilsvllle Mull 2:47 am No 7* Southern Express 2:22 pm No43t laical 1:4.7pm * Hally, t Except Sunda,. VANDALIA LINE.
In effect Jar
Trains leave Greeneastle, Ind.,
so, i as
Foil Til K WKST.
Ex. Sun 8:40 a in, for St. Louis. Daily 12:2f) a m, for St. Louis. Daily 12:VJ p m, for ^t. Louis. Daily 1:35 p tn, for ^t. Louis. Dally 9:01 ft m, for St. Louis. Ex. >un 5:28 p in, foi Terre Haute
rOK Til R EAST.
Ex. Sun 8:4aa in, for Indianapolis
1 -'l 1 ”, ii in •* **
No 15 No 7 No 1 No 21 N,, 5 No 3
No 4 No 20 No 8 No IB No 12 Vo il No 2
Hally Hally
Ex. Sun
Dally I tally .
Daily ..
....1:35 p in. .... p tn, 8:28 p in, 2:35 a in, 3:32 a m (I:l()p m
DEOKIA DIVISION
Corks. Inasmuch as Spain produces more wine than almost any other country in the world, it is only fair that she should supply the corks for tne bottiea in which the ambrosial fluid is sold, and from official statistics it seems that her annua) yield of bottle corks amounts to over 3.000.000.000.
Kaiu Continue*.
Modern women not only indulge in outtloor sports, but it is the corrscrthing to go out everyday whether the weather | is fair or rainy. The fashionable worn- I an’s costume for rainy weather is beyond reproach. As described by the New Yoik Herald, it is made of tweed j or Scotch serge, quite short, so as to clear tne ground, very simply made with | coat and plain skirt, looks trim ami neat { and when a felt hat is worn the outfit is | complete. She wears heavy boots, in some cases waterproof ones made of calf- j skin, with cork soles, and comyig high up on the ankles. Some women wear low m es, rubbers and then gaiters. This l.^t plan keeps tho feet ami ankles absolutely dry, but it gives an extremely clumsy appearance even to the small- I est ankles When the snow or mud is deep, skating boots aro quite de rigueur. 1 These are made of heavy leather, are laced and come far up ou the calf of the leg. They have invariably broad soles and low, flat heels. The fin de siecle girl has quite given up ruffled petticoats for rainy weather, instead of which she puts ou under a terge gown her black satin or cloth knickerbockers, andAiuttons on a pair of leggings that reach from foot to knee.
Some of the silk finish papers aro especially pretty in ruse color for boudoirs for summer bedrooms. A rose garland trellis on ivory white ground is a pretty frieze for such a room. The eeilinz is then a few shades lighter, marked out iu quatrefoil with pale, rose buod ribbons, or scattered with rose petals. All tlie paint of the room should be ivory white, the furniture may bo white enameled and completed by a brass bed-
stead.
The prettiest carpet for such a room is a rug in dull reds, such as tho Japanese make of cotton. The crimson carpet is too bright. It requires tlie dull shades of terra cotta red that approach the brown, and have nothing striking or pronounced iu their colorings or tones, says an authority in such matters in the New York Tribune. Tlie artistic rule is that tlie carpet should be least conspicuous and darkest in tone, the wall a somewhat lighter color, tho frieze still lighter and the ceiling lightest of all. A Word About Mourning. The fashionable world is now averse to excessive mourning, and not only are the crape drapery and other garniture and dresses greatly curtailed, but the veil is often omitted altogether. The eustomary seclusion from society is also diminished, and at the lapse of six months one may appear at informal teas and ‘‘at home’' receptions. Some mourners at that time relieve their somber hue by indulging a little white and also claim tho privilege of attending places of amusement. It is in “good form” on seeing a death in the papers to leave cards at the door of the bereaved family, bnt no inscription 9u addition j to the name is required. Bocnming llrmddrriia. Since it has been recognized that there aro uo o»d ladies nowadays Ir fashionable circies, tlie art of capmaking has been neglected. Iu point of fact, however, even tne new wouniii iiiuat grew elderly, and there is uo more becoming
For March.
1’eople are surprised that F. C. NEWIhU'SK <ells so many pianos— especially during these hard times. Here's the reason: Ills pianos are the best and hi- prices are low. It's a characteristic of this house to make extraordinary Hirelings. A house where you can buy on credit as cheaply as
elsewhere for cash.
Ttis Stupsant Piano
And the
PMoiin-Gaiiai
are steadily winning favor with scores of our music lovers. Hadn’t jou better hear them? Cash or easy pay-
ments.
WAREROOMS, 17 S. INDIANA ST.
L. M. Hanna, M. D., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office No. 18 Walnut htreet, nrst Door East Engine Houae UcHidence, Brick House on Htiine lot.
Leav e Terre Haute. No 75 Ex Sun 7:05 n tn, lor Peoria. No 77 *• ** 3:55 p it. for Decatur. for complete time card, vdv.i.tf all traini and stations, and for full Information as to rates, throuirli cars, etc., address J.S. Dowling, Agent, W. F Hriinnkii, Greeneastle. Asst. G» n’l Puss. Agt. St. Louis, Mo.
Travel I* best accommodated in tbe
Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars running over the lines of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad.
JflmES F. FEE, INSURANCE AGENT, PENSION : ATTORNEY
AND
NOTARY PUBLIC. Pension Vouchers, Deeds and Mortgages, Correctly and expeditious!} executed. Office in Central Bank Building.
Greeneastle, ind.
I D A A N D
This line runs double dally (morning and evening departure) trains from Cincinnati, Louisville, Evansville, and St. Louis to the principal Southern cities. This line affords two routes to points In the Southwest, via Memphis and via New Orleans. This line has double dally sleeping car service to lacksonvllle, and the only through line of Sleepers to Thomasville and Tampa. This line has three dally trains to points In the Southeast. The passenger equipment of this line Is not excelled In the South.
Winter Tourists* Tickets at low round trip rateson sale from about November 1st, good till
May 31st.
Full infortn.tlon cheerfully furnished
upon application to
GEO. L. CROSS, N. W. Pan. Agt., Chicago, III. C. P. ATM0RE, Gan'l Pan. Agt., Louisville, Ky,
Write for description of
THE GULF COASl
T H E G U L F C 0 A S
Today • Kocui MarkPtn.
‘Furnished the D»ii.v Bannkk Times daily by R.VV. Allen, nmtiagerof Arlliui
Jordan’s poultry house.)
Hen« 7 Springs.choice, 10 cocks, ;i Turkey In ns. old .. 7 Turkey heim, young s Turkey, young toms ... 7 ■ Turkeys, old tutiis. 4 D.irks . 8'4
! Geese, choice f. f.*nver per Hi . Eggs, fresh, subject to handling
10 TO 15 PER CENT. DO YOU WANT TO MAKE IT?
Then buy your
Ortj Goods, J Clothing, Hat.s, Caps,
Hoots, Shoes,
Groceries, Glassware,
Queenswa ro, W 00 d e n w a re and Tinware.
. .t>
8
•1'
Vandalia Line KxcurAioiift. Excursion to Indianapolis via Yiindaliii line March 33 and 2(itli, return limit March 29. Fare $1 00. Account Scottish Kite Masons. J. S. Dowling, Agent.
At the
Globe Store South Greeneastle. J. SUDRANSKI. 288 tf
An Approved Krr.ltfut Utah. A dish of hot well cooked oatmeal '.ulo which has been mixed chopped date* or fig« is meeting with the ap proval of well known food specialist* It is eaten with cream or with batter as xiav be uroferred.
HEADDRESS FOR A MATRON, addition to a wrinkled face than some toft luce drapery about the head, and the cap ought not to be permitted to sink into oblivion. The matron who lives iu tho country and has not, yot learned to cover with a false fringo the ravages that time lias made in her hair may rejoice over a pretty design for a headdress Such a one is made of lace ami white satin bows. Others aro trimmed with small feathers, and other* again can be found of chiffon.
■ tig Four Excursion to IniliiiuHpolis. March 25 and 23, $1.60. Account of M isonic convocation. Return limit 29th. F. P. Hukmtis, Agt. gtF'lt pays the merchant umi business man to talk liberally to the public through the columns of The Banner Times.
It is not economy, bnt fashion, that rales ont batter on the table at dinner Parties.
Persons in want of old papers for •helving, to put under carpets, or for wrapping purposes, can be supplied at I this office, in any quantity tliat may be i desired, at low rates.
* II for fir. The Origin of the Daisy. I he Races on the Neva. Tlie Players at Chess. Etchings; Afterwards. l iie Man Who Was Never Found. An Original Assessor. And other sketches are to lie found in the last issue of the Chanddee book published by tlie passenger department of tlie C. H. & D. Ii. R. Only a few copies left. Send in your address and 5e and a copy will be mailed you same day order is received. Address Clianddec de Dart meet C. II. & I). Ii. Ii., Cincinnati, O. All for 5c.
Illg Four Home Npttkrra’ Flxetirslon. At half fare we will sell tickets to Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, New Orleans, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia Mareh 5, April 2 and April 30. Return limit 20 to 30 days. F. P. Humtis, Agt.