The Daily Advertiser from Lafayette, Louisiana • 2

WEDX ESDy 1 (K'TOIJKU 1 TWO 1011 THE DAILY ADVERTISED, LAFAYETTE, LA. Ci TODAY MAISKKT IlliPOItTS LATE WAR BULLETIN BIG CLEAN BP UNDERWAY ON U. 3. Pilots In Pincer Move On Philippines REDS WAI11NU SURRENDER OF SLAV CAPITAL COTTON BROTlil DIPLOMAT DIES The sso! iai eil Piess) IliMMlN. Oil.

IS I Russian arm' lias tin- Iarpatln.iiis a -n1 led Im akiu in fo Marshal Malm a in tn-iii pliant older of the day. USED BY ATHENS (Continued f-t pot.e X) (By The Assuo.ated Press) NEW ORLEANS, Oct 18 Co ton I l-tuies advanced here today on t.av.e buying The market closed suadv 5 ti 15 cents a bale h.gher. Low Close i In1 A-s Aled Pres? (Continued frcn- 1) vVK hi Vot till Oct lo. O' e. it W.x.t acco.o..g ty B2s pr.d said Ma Cnrti I.rrtv.

smashing the heart triea o' Japanese power irt the Smith Orro.i-i Cfc.n- Sea wthm four days STKIIMIN II lint (The Associated Press) ATHFNs, Oct. 17 Del IJ Athens 0e. KMvarlJa In Lithuania southeast of Schlrwindt. frontier town is 42 miles northeast lies The of 'on Oltaya.na He and Elnarsho. No rocked :or.t!y to German deinohtioi- of tb po to b) se tr A Progress On Italian Front ery Painful '--leu.

teg (g m.i..a.t iM f.i. ei vatu.ui d.plua (By The Associated Press) PARIS. Oct. 18 Property confiscated fu-m the Fiench quisling. Pierre Laval, will be sold at auction October 22 and is expected to bring the state 400 000.000 frai cs (58,000,000 ou the basis used for m.

sn cuireney). Items avals lavishly furnished chateau at Chateldon and art objects. Mineral waters liom springs on the state wer; sold by Laval for medicinal purposes Laval's newspaper plant at Clermont Feuand, where Le Me mteur was pub-lisned with its extensive legal notices Extensive lands around Lake Daydat and the lake itself. Sections of Laval's well stocked wine cellar. Cigaret boxes engraved with his daughtei's titled initials and various Eighth Airny foreign decorations, mostly German Euyt forts vveie to tcemy action in the rearby port of Peirai-vs 'Firatusl tie dais I which earned damage titimated N.m.u rsvatilt troops of the I icO.OOO ('00 i.s the Nazis 1 led north, but Wildest Da i.siw hit the beaches on I this ancient Check Capital largely 20 and 21.

but found iap--d injury because of to assault. The Japanese had ny patriots. fie i. lui.n? behind own wounded! elebi atio: aie still s. and a few hundred natives gre.ss after tiuee and a I.t.iLi lagoon has excellent servicnce.

semi-etai vation and disease the Prussian rail center of Insterfcur.t r.d 91 east of the cental of Koruvs-beri? Otiier Russians besieging the Baltic port of Mepicl are within 53 miles of Konfsrsbery Kxlvartja lies ju-t north of the trlanele. a bit of Poland which Germany anr.rxed to Fla't pruiaia. end Is on a tniiik hiffihwt from Kaunas thriMSfh f.Jariampole to Russian lorres Invaded Fust Prus.i.v the iwaUl sub-i (By The Associated P'tss) ROME. Oct 18 Amenotn troops. nrtve The atoll supplies a valuable sta- i under the German occupation.

I driving toward the Italian city t.on for forecasting the p.tth of typhoons But already civil friction la feared of Be mgna. have advanced nearly a mile Wither obstacle to the Ph.l- unless the exiled gweimmiit of Piemier north of captured L.vergnano on Hieh-ppire lr.v, ion. George Papandreou assumes authority way 65, Allied headquarte-s announced major a strategic Too Late To Classify tr.ai.gle tn mi(i-nimnnr Capture id was it tain for the It niurnly midway ttvvven Amer- quickly. Two more ministers aruved with today Gen Ivan D. Chernl i.or.: held Guam and So.

them Palau. Brit. ah tc. Minister Nation- in the Adnatic sector 20.78 20 85 20 78 20 K2N M.uul.iig 22.28N up 5 N-Nouunal. Two or tlnee white ties Laval was so fond of wearing.

Several business and apartment buildings. Laval's daughter became the Countess de Chambrun by marriage in the cha- T. teau The building now is used as alx5 idling 17.75. m.adl reception center for returning refugees NEW ORLEANS. Oct.

18 closeu steady and uuenauged. middling 21.90. Receipts Six roads met at the tovn of i bout 6 1)00 which lies 41 east of Insterburg and 91 from the capital a0 ml 10,1 Cr0l of flor.Uslierg. The town Just oT th hold chain. Wilno-lnsterburg railroad was evacuct- Tokyo continued to boast, though cd Berlin announced before noon ore quietly, of a great victory east of erican and British flags.

and south. The Russian bomhin- raids reached Formosa No s.gn has been reported of Workers at the power station which While British and Indian troops on far as Inste.bure 37 rmies inside the 1 the Japanese licet since one task torce supplies Athens and its port fought a the right moved onto a lew more hills Junkers homeland, toward which fielded at the sight of S. carrier pitched battle with German saboteur and consol. dated their positions in the land drive appeared to i imed The strength. with and won so the two largest cities of face of countei attacks, the Americans -Coal Lie.

ter i lJup-ii. i 4 vo iotrt OH SAL La Spot cotton dales 3 70 1 21 50 good 2,701 sfo 314,671. 'oiii, i xptr.euce i bfv in LaMye-V Apply Aw Act OUU.alit positloi Would i.i ji. iii.i Auv i u- er ul GRAIN A-l Gieece have electricity. The Athens water I captured the hill towns of Tiepo and supply was saved because lie Nazis did ISanta Anna and with elfective air sup-uot luuw up the Marathon Dam.

al-' port fought their way towards Mount though 76 tons oi dynamite were re- Belmonte where a stiff fight is in pro-poited laid in the reservoir. gress This peak dominates much of the Belcre scurrying northward. Gen. Fel- country on the right of Highway 65. nil declared Athens an open city unless W.th the Germans contesting every The1 curve Highway 65 American troops tele- drove on but they still were approximately m.liis from Bolognas outskuls iu lor bn yUe.

Refugee Jews In Hungary Face Death REGISTRATION AT SLI FOR SECOND TERM ON NOV. 1 CHICAGO Most giain lutures markets were stiong with rye holding LAI i gams of a cent or n.oie and null ouy.ug tu a shoitage of offering, the wheat pit Com was about steady. for KENT oats were liactionally higher and at t.mes bailey was up nearly 2 cents At the close wheat was 1-4 to 7-8 higher than ycsteidays imish, Dec $1 64 3-4. PiloLC i JLST HrLLIt Mi on 1 lie 127 or- ihcow communique said supply trains and other objectives were blasted ef Insterburg and the intermediate railway Junctions of Gumlunnen and Sl.U-lujHnen. Berlin also suggested a heavy new Russian assault on East Prussia from the south and southeast, but Mnsrovtf remained rilent about oneratmr.s r.i thU sector Al ng the northern border on the Kiemen river line the Ru-Aians have approached withm artillery tange of 'll.

sit. Fast Prtussia.i frontier strorphoid farther i.orih. meanwhile, the two Kvnsian armies it at Riga "last week proceeded with a clearu; of itnerson Bud at the closest point. (By The Associated PTess) WASHINGTON. Oct 18 About 200- I n.ules II! jUf C.i cm i I'll' ad ul gaud yuUb be.

3 nnho i-i teve A Eit. Davis Views Machines Cut Rrmstrsion fer the second term of thr 1954-45 college year at Siuthwest-' LO.MLf- SOll l)i Walt D. list with us wet tern laitvtu and -viet loner.uuie err. Institute will bezin on Loic.bcrs rtl.icktj Ver tf.ul. one of the November 1.

at cording to President Joel last useful jMirts reamintr to the G-r-iL Fletcher of Suiit.iwestern Ci.isses BRITISH TAKE The Cane Crop jOVER ANOTHER i laits Iim.iiiy SIIV1UC VVe hall im pi i -ic trnjiM'd that frox.t MARKETS AT A GLANCE NI7V YORK Stocks Highoi, continue upturn. Bonds Bilsk rally rails Cotton Qjict, M.ll buying CHICUjU Wheat: Strong, mill buyaig. Cot. Sady, Li ht Hade. Rye Stria BullTh statistical ios-ltion Hogs.

Active, 1 ly steady. Top $14 7a Cattle Bteady TO) $18 33. 070 reiugecs Hungary, nearly all Jews, may not live throuuh the next few 1 Jokr Pehie, executive secretary of the War Refugee Board said today The present confused military and politic .1 situation Hungary, where German troops have taken over the reins of government, eroaneers the lives if these refug-es about a fourth of those originally the country, he said. Pehie expressed apprehension that the Geimcns may continue in Hungary the exem. tactics against Jews and 1 non-cooperative minorities that they pie.cticed in Russia and Poland a.

Kt iKNiON (-liiaUL Heal lrooming frtshmen and upperclassmen I will st.irt on November 8 00 am. First term courses will be offered in practically every lield if study to accom-I modate freshmen who are planning to 'errull. for the first time, at Southwest- GREEK ISLAND the WAR TODAY Off bAi r. i. uni i lut Road, 1-z in.e I uin Four Corners 6,.

14U too f.iii.i, UOM I (By The Associated Pitas) BATON ROUGE, Oct. 18 Gov. cm for the term that opens on NovembN Jaai.cs II. Davis v.sited plantations across II. the nvcr today tu witness Uemoustra-i Ni that Southwestern Is on a 12 tions of sugar cane harvesting by uia- basts, students able to com- chinos sue ir men icported hid saved ROME.

Oct. 18 Two British des- CoTk.nueU from l-cge STOCKS tOIi LAhr Guou l.fue near I lai i C'i all te ho, water hc.ilvi vv ate: dual (, on tt i nis IVlfl.E LUhi.ON Supporting the idea of impending up LeaVdl is the intei.se Allied bombi.i of ihe great cities and said. mumcat.ons. Cologne in particular has; 'iian students are able to puisuc come fur krop rA mrust the.r major interests in the fie.ds of agncuitti-e. home economics, and industrial arts, elementary and secondary ed come lor wne of the most concentrated bombing ever seen.

Keep your eye on that sector from LA. PROGRAM ON RECREATION TO OPEN OCT. 19 i NEW YORK An improved quahty ol leadership enabled todays stock maikei to reuch a new peak for the September -October rise and put the aveiages within a n-riow of the seven year highs registered last July. Gams in the key industrials ana rail-, i ranged Lom fractions to aiound a point (Buying thinned out a little after a live-i ly morning but advances were maintain- ed with minor exceptions. Transactions fOR faALL 2(J3 MyiLe ldvd.

on spacious unns lOoxJOU, hug roonq du u.g room, k.tuLui, h.ihwa) 2 Li.tns, 5 bed looms, all modern recently lenovutul. Lrp open porch asoestos rool, puiiJ sued Call us lor personal ungitd.nn aldJointment MIKE DONLON. pU-ie a regular four-year curriculum In much ol iAiuisiaua's current crop by do-tr0Jerf landed foices which took over about two one-half calendar years, mg the wtrk of 21.000 nun. ithe island of Scarpanto at dawn yester- Tne governor was accompanied by sev- Ulsy after the Greek population on the eral planters, state and federal agncul- Island had contained the enemy gar-tural ana other ofl.cials and some of-1 rlson there, Allnd headquarters an-ficers oi the Air.eiican Sugar Cane nounced today. League.

The lattei leported in a pre-1 Located the Dodecanese group, the visit conference Willi him some of the mountainous island of Scarpanto is be- arcomplisbmvnts of the 3o8 machines in tween Crete and Rhodes. The island is in th a. tie this season. 30 long and has an extreme width Charles Farwell of New Orleans, chair- of eight miles. Approximately 8.000 peo-man of the league education committee.

Pie live there. predicted that the harvesters would The British destroyers Terpischore and mean as much to the cane industry in Cleveland were involved in the operation, the long run as had the cotton gin to carried out without opposition. The rent college year may be had by Writing Aachen north to Arnhem. Its hot. The vital question of supplies may be 1Re arts: pre-dentisary; pre-the crux of Eisenhowers problem In I medicine, business and administration, engineering a great attack.

Tiic Allies Publc w-elfare. and other arts and need more harbor facilities near the sciences scene of the probable hi eak-through i Further information concerning the The Belgian port c.l Antwerp, now iu opening of the serend term of the cur- ucation; engineering; and music and (Bv The Associated Press) totaled 900 000 shares. BATON ROUGE, La Oct 18 A pro- Prominence 0f various industrials gram based on emphasis of recreation known as blue chips suggested some re-and physical fitness Louisiana and vlval investment demand oased on sponsored by the Louisiana Civilian election possibilities and signs of better FOR BALE- 610 S. Omr.P St g'lod home, 5 wed arranged ioom. ximplece Lain, biealifast lioti hat watjr heat-cl.

watei, lights, iafoiJtJJjk iiu-walks, laundry wnh eiei uiclty kid rum watei. $550u an icruis khkf DONLON our hands, would answer this desenp Uon but for the I that German guirs in Dutch territory menace it. The hardhitting and efficient Canadian First Army is r.ow engaged in reraovin threat. tins to the registrar, and information concerning the dormitory accommodations on the campus or in approved hemes in the city may be secured by writing to the dean of men or the dean of worn- landing parties were given an enthusiastic welcome, a communique said. It was announced officially that German demolitions ntlie Greek mainland caused severe damage to the harbor installations at Piraeus, the Port of Athens.

but most dl the utilities at the port are functioning. More AUied parachute troops have been dropped the Athens area, the communique said, but there was nothing to indicate that any enemy opposition was met. Over on the eastern front the Southwestern Louisiana Institute, mans claim that Red forces have opened Lafayette. Louisiana, a double-barreled drive East FOIL SALE Evanffillme -'Date koine, near Myitlc Flao School practical!) new home, livint room, dining roou. kitchen with built-jQ Tines.

2. bed rooms, complete bath, large glaxsfd-in porch that would Rilord a third bed room, oak Moors. Venetian blind, front concrete scieened porch, new paint, job, garage, sidewalks, tc TJt full paiticulais and personal inspection call MIKE POXLoN that industry Tlie machines aren't replacing men tins year." lie reported, because there were no men available to replace. Without the machines we would not have come near harvesting the crop. J.

Shaffer, league president, estimated that this year the machines would cut more than two million ton6 of cane in Louisiana, or nearly half the crop. He saw no postwar danger to labor from the mechanization, predicting that use of the machines normal times probably will Just about keep up with the farm labor shortage unless there is an unexpectedly great back-to-the-farin movement, and that even then only transient labor would he affected. He explained that the industry normally employs about 35,000 laborers for harvesting, and that this year only about 9.000 prisoners of war were available. Defei.se Council will be held at the State progress in the move foi an orderly re-Capitol here, Thursday, Oct. 19.

convers.on. Chairman Jess W. Hair said that ap- Bonds moved ahead with the share proximately 40 state leaders will take I list Willi rails the lead. Chicago wheat part in discussions pertaining to a more i closed 1-4 to 7-8 cent a bushel higher, expanded program of recreation and phy- Cotton futures in late trades were fs to srcal fitness in Louisiana. 20 cents a bale higher.

Ham explained the program as a ma- I Jor step toward national physical fitness and initiated under the direction of a joint committee of the American Medical Association and National Council on Physical Fitness in Washington. I (By The Associated Press) Gov. Davis will open the program at! SPARTA, Wis Oct. 18 Col. 10 a.m.

and is schedule dto speak on MacMulhn, past commander at'camp the state's responsibility for physical McCoy, leported today that one Jap-fltness of its people. Lt. Col. Louis ancse prisoner of war was killed and R. Renfrow.

executive officer of Select- flve others injured when a rocket bomb ive Sufvice headquarters at Washington which he said they had smuggled into D. will speak on "National, state, and barracks exploded Monday night local responsibility for physical fitness. prisoners had been on a work de- Prussia. The Russians are reported bmashing at the "sacred German soil" from Lithuania and Trom the south above Warsaw. This latter operation also aim at turning the German Vistula line.

Hitlers hold on the Balkans is sliat-tered. Already his troops are believed to have evacuated most of Greece and 5 ugosiaTia. His porition in Hungary military shield for the Daniibien gate-if Austria -is impossible, due to 7 HAei.rflvn V. a desertion HITLER GRABS FOR THE 16S AND THE 69S Jap Admirals Are Going Fast To Join Their Ancestors DANCE by Admiral Horthys government. The country is in chans, with civil strife between pro-Nazis and anti-Navis.

And the Red Army sweeps on towards Budapest. The Allied tidal wave is swallowing all southeastern Europe. tail. It was not explained how they obtained the bomb. At Latour Friendly Hall (By The Associated Press) LONDON.

Oct. 18 Berlin broadcast a Tokyo dispatch today reporting the deaths of three vice admirals of the Japanese fleet. It listed them as Vice Admirals Miura, who died of an illness Jat the front. and Murata and Mitsun- 5 Miles South of Scott Navy Head Is Giving Score On Jap Losses obe, who died in battle. Thursday Oct.

19 (Bv The Associated Press) LONDON. Oct 18 H.t.er established by decree today an armd German home guard of all civilian men between 16 arid 60. the Eerlin radio announced, as Allied armies beat against the Reich fnnm west. east, southeast and south. D.

scribing this peoples army as "not a preparation for defeat, but lor victory." the Berl station said: "The significance of the Germaji Volks-struni becomes cbvlcus when the possibility of breakthroughs in our fighting front or airborne landings in our hinterland are taken into account. The home guard men be part of the German array, the b-oadcast said, adding that "they will wear no uniform, but will be marked by an arm-band in accordance with international law." Deaths of 22 of the emperors admirals have been reported within the last seven weeks. Music By BRITISH TROOPS TAKE VENRAY IN EAST HOLLAND Sons of Acadians Two Pffees Last Triplet Dies (By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 18 Destruction of 52 Japanese vessels including seven warships, by American submarines, was reported today by Navy Secretary For-restal. (By The Associated Press) ALEXANDRIA, Oct.

18 Services for Peter Paul Alberti, last survivor of the Peter Alberti triplets born here last The secretary also announced that 905 156 lleIcl today. The m- (Continued from page 1) eneniy ships have been sunk or damaged I tnt died last night. The triplets, a girl Fifth U. S. Fleets in i anl two 'were the first children by the Third and Alberti of Sol- born to Pic.

and Mrs. vay. N. Y. STORAGE RATE ON COTTON IS CHANGED BY OPA Parkerson Dupuis Insurance Lafayette La.

the last four and one-half months. Planes and anti aircraft guns of the Third and Fifth Fleets since last June have destroyed 3.080 Japanese planes, including 1,827 shot out of the air and 1.253 destroyed on the ground, he told a press conference. The latest bag of the American submarines. he reported, included three destroyers. three escort vessels, and a minelayer.

in addition to 25 merchant vessels ol various types. This raises to G56 the number of Japanese ships of all types destroyed by American submarines since the war started. Officers at supreme Allied headquarters would not comirm the supposition that the Germans possibly have given Up hope of saving Aachen. The lack of a counterattack yesterday may mean merely that the Germans have paused to reform for more countei blows. Associated Press Correspondent William White estimated the had lost 1.500 men captured and 1.000 killed in attempts to recapture Aachen, or approximately 25 percint of their attacking forces.

About 3.500 Gei man civilians have been evacuated from Aachen and as many more were estimated to be still hiding amid the rubble of the dead city Heavy enemy artillery fire has been directed against American troops prob-the Nazi defenses in the Geilen- REVIEWS Cordially Invites You To Attend Its Opening Afternoon Somerset Maughams The Razor Edge Thursday October 26th 4:15 p.m. Reviewer: Mrs Helen M. Mouton Lnndell The Little Theatre Myrtle Place School Fee: Seventy-five Cents and Federal Tax Bishop Desmond Says New Hospital Coming For Alex fvxr I layout stomach on the warpath from war jitters, worry and overwork Sufferers from jumpy, nervous indigestion find that PEPTO-BISMOL helps bring prompt relief from heart-bum, distress after meals, gas on the stomach. Tastes good and does good. Ask your druggist for PEPTO-BISMOL when your stomach is upset.

A loan can easily repay (Bv The Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Oct. 18 Ceiling prices for storace and other serTices on government-owned cotton have been increased 3 cents a bae. the Office of Price Administration announced. The increase, which affects cotton of the 1944-45 crop, is effective immediately and will continue through July 1, 1945, the OPA said.

The new celling prices, approved by the Commodity Credit Corporation: For storage of cotton tn warehouses operating compressing facilities. lSzicnts a bale a month or part of month. For cotton stored in warehouses not operating compressing facilities, 21 cents a bale a month or part a month. Both of these maximum prices are subject to a deduction for the cost of fire Insurance on the valuation of $50 a bale. For rewelghing already stored cotton, the ceiling is 18 cents a bale: for resampling when performed at the same time, thirty cents a bale.

These later ceilings are generally 6 cents a bale over existing maximum prices. OPA said. A NORWICH PRODUCT (Ey The Associated Press) ALEXANDRIA. Oct. 18 Bishop Daniel Desmond of the Alexandria Catholic Diocese announced that a 150-bed $300,000 Catholic hospital to be earned St.

Mary's will be constructed here on the Pineville side of Red River three mies irom downtown Alexandria. Construction will begin next summer. Bishop Desmond gave tins information in a statement made at the bi-monthly meeting of the Knights of Columbus. kirchen area. 10 miles north of Aachen.

The battle to break the Nazi hold on the Schelde estuary approaches to the Belgian port of Antwerp was being fought over waterlogged terrain. The Canadians entered IJzendiJke. miles southeast of Breskens on the south bank of the estuary, and the Nazis have Liken new positions on a line running irorn Schoondijlce south west ward to Fluis. about four miles inland Steady rain had stalled traffic on the S. Third Army front in northern France The situation there remained unchanged.

Near the southern end of the 4P0-nuie Allied line French First Army trooos made slight gains on the slopes of the Vosges mountains. A front dispatch said some 100 000 Germans, by-passed hi the Allied onrush through France, still are scattered in pockets behind the Allied line These enemy troops are distributed lik- this- 8.000 at Dunkerque. 22.000 at Lorient! 20.000 at St. Nazaire. 30.000 in thT Van- and 26.000 in the Bordeaux sector.

Probably another 10.000 Germans are on the channel islands. Ham-strung by a lack of transport, munitions an dsupplies. these enemy troops are not causing the Allies any real trouble We wish to thank the people of Lafayette and surrounding area for their good wishes and patronage since our opening on last Saturday, October 14th. We will do everything possible to render service and provide you with your needs now and in the future. LAST RITES ARE CONDUCTED FOR A.

LANGLINAIS TALK IT OVER 14th Airforce Raid On Japs Better On The Final Counting Discuss your worrisome debts to gether. Then, talk-over a one-debt Loans advantages, wtth us! SUPPLY CO. WHITE SYSTEM Funeral services were held for Aurelie Langlinats at St. Ann Catholic church in Youngsville at 3:30 pm. Tuesday Reverend B.

W. Neyboer conducted the services and interment was 6t. Ann cemetery. Pail bearers were Charles Langhnais. Robert Parent.

Willie Langhnais. Maurice LeBLanc. FVirest Langhnais and Alex E. Langhnais. Martin and Castille Funeral Home had charge of the arrangements.

Claim New V-Weapon Of Lafayette, Inc. FTank fl. Clay, Mgr. Open 12 Noon To Midnight Short Orders Sandwiches Cold Drinks Pin Hook Road (By The Associated Press) CHUNGKING. Oct.

18 U. S. 14th Airforce planes which attacked Japanese shipping at Kong Kong Monday In conjunction wtth Admiral Chester W. Nini-itz task force operations ofr Formosa, struck a heavier blow than was first announced, it was disclosed today. Eight Japanese ships totaling more than 40.000 tons were sunk; seven ships, totaling more than 23.000 tuna were damaged.

and five more prooably were damaged a communique from Gen. Joseph W. Stilwells headquarters said. Appl iances 538 Oak Ave. at Lamar Howard J.

Cornay 110 E. Vermilion St. (By The Associated Press! LONDON. Oct. 18 The Berlin radio came up with a new secret weapon story today, announcing the Nazi troops on the Ruslan front now are using an "electric machlnegun The weapon, said the broadcast.

Is known ss the death sertha. Phone 233 WARSHIP PiniKR PLANTS The electric generators on a big U. S. battlcr.hip or carrier could fill the electrical power needs of a city the size of Newark, N. J.

Isfiiyette, La..