davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22
The KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.-The financial
committee of the general assembly of the
Knights of Labor made its long g-looked-for
report tonight The general executive
committee is exonerated, and the order
finds itself in fair financial condition.
1t fully sustains Mr.. Powderly and the ex-
ecutive board in the manner in which the
strike fund was disposed of.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22
I'M OlDEN TIMES

People overlooked the Importance of per-
manently beneficial effects and were salts
he'd with transient action, but now that il
is generally known that Syrup of Figs
will permanently cure ha bitual constipa-
ton, well-nformed people will not buy
other laxatives, which act for a time, but
finally injure the system
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22
TIE CHICAGO BOAPD

CHICAGO, Nov. 2l-Wheat was firm and
higher today. December closed up 3. cent.
on better cables, better inquiry Tor ex-
port, and covering by shorts. Corn WAS
also firm and closed * cent higher Oars
were = cent highei. Provisions were
regular, but for tae most part weak, al. d
e,oseu iower oy ID cents on pork, and from
IN To cents on lard and ribs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22

After all. j; is the divinity within
that makes the divinity without; aud
have been more fascinated by woman
of talent and intelligence. though de-
ficient in personal charms than | have
been By the most regular beauty
Irving.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22
CHE EXPERTS.

CHICAGO. Nov 21.-Schaeffer and Ives,
the billiard players, began a five-night
contest here tonight for S. .O0o and a per-
centage of the gate receipts. Balk line
rules prevail.
Schaeffer completed his 500 points in the
thirty-third inning, winning the nights
game. Ives had but 6S2 The highest run
was made by Ives, it being ISL.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22
DESTROYED BY FIRE,

STARvILLE, Miss, Nov 2l.-This morn
ing the Masonic and Odd Fellows building.
as well as Watts opera house and a store
and it's contents, We're destroyed by fire.
The loss is about 500 900. with insurance
of one-half. Several persons were injured,
but pons seriously.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22
THE ODD FELLOWS.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2l.-The forty sixth an
nual session of the grand encampment OF
the Odd Fellows convened this morning
with a good attendance. The annual re-
port shows that the increase in member
ship during 1892 was over $1,000, unprece-
dented in the history Of the order, and the
increase this year is even greater.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22
BURNED TOOEATH.

GUTHRIE, o. Il, Nov. 2l--A prairie fire
has been raging east of here in Lincoln
county, devastating many farms aud de-
stroylng timber, crops and buildings
Mrs John Hall. aged 81, WAS bnrned To
death, and several Others badly injured.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22
DENVER IN DARKNESS,

DENVER, Nov. 2L-One hundred en-
ployes Of the Denver Electric Light com
pany struck this afternoon because of an
intended 10 per cent cut IN their wages
The town Is in darkness tonight, the COM
pany not having been able to secure new
men.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22
THE PERSIAN EARTHQUAKE.

LONDON, Nov. 2l.-A dispatch to the
Times from Teheran says that mild earth
quake shocks continue to be felt. Meshed
and Kuchan are declared to be totally de-
stroyed, with great loss OF life and prop.
erty. 1t is added that the supply OF food
and water is exhausted. Most of the sur
yivors have fed to the mountains.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22
Her Deduction.

Mrs. Bings-Mrs. Nexdoor told me
you once wanted to marry that Miss
Upton. She wouldn't have you, l pre-
sumo.
Mr. Bings-Did Mrs. Nexdoor say
Miss Upton refused me?
Mrs. Bings - No, she merely re-
marked that Miss Upton had always
been very sensible grin. Y.
Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22
WEATHER BULLETIN.
WEATHER BUREAU,
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICEITDkh'
WICHITA, Kan. Nov. q, 1888
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair until Thursday, no marked change
in temperature.
During the past twenty-iour nours .ne
highest temperature was 56. the lowest
a6 and the mean &C, with clear, warm
or weather and fresh northwesterly wind.
Total rainfall during the late storm, 4o
inch.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been 45.
For the past five years the average
temperature for the month OF November
has been 43, and for the 21st day AZ.
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2L-Ihe following
is the forecast up to .. m. Wednesday,:
For Missouri and Kansas-Fair. With
northwesterly winds.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22
u,s STATE Of Mind

Hello. Pippy. l just met Began.
He says his wife's gone home visiting
and he feels like fish ont o water"
pippv-Should think he would-out
o. hot water.-JudCe
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22
With a Condition

He-Wil YOU marry me when the
roses bloom again?
She-I VIII marry vou when ycu can
afford TO huy winter roses Puck
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22
DROWNED ON a TIC.

NEW YoRk, Nov. 2l-The tug Charles
p Stone sank at n pier in North river
early this mornins. Two men were
drowned. Harry Il. Rogers and fireman.
known only as William. The bodies were
recovered.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22
Oar Honest Frsend's Opiuien Of visiter
fren the City.

Ne Rssv - Wssiase I>ss.
Ps&AA>--Is ths lady Of the hs~.
in
Mr. SswlyvsA-Yes: bat shsr~ s,~.S
thing "a tse wssid We vsst
All rigsi. Air III call again vk~>
the honevmos1 10 over ~-Trvth-.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22
As 70 Ansestrr.

O. course / had a c-arddai.
And rranddad. TOO. had he.
Bat who she deuce TIE dufsr wa,
Is ali IN snova 10 ne
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22

Catarrh is a constitutional disease. and
requires constitutional remedy like
Hood Ssrsaparilla.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22
SELF PRAISE.

Before breakfast BromO-Seltzer
Acts as bracer-triai bottle 10 cents,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22

Mrs Ann Sullivan. of Wurtsboro,
y. Y. IS supposed To be the oldest
woman in the State. Her age is one
hundred and ten. she is quite vigorous
and has not used glasses for twenty
two years. though before that time she
needed them
Prof Uazen, of the United States
weather bureau. IS going TO attempt an
aerial voyage acro~s the Atlantic IN a
balloon covered with gola bezters skin.
which, not being porous. prevents the
leakage of gas lie THINKS II possible
10 DO il in sttr hours la any event he
expects 10 have high old time.
Sarah Grand. author Of The
Heavenly Twins" Is the daughter o. .
British naval officer. and Is described
a. a ..Fouag and lovely woman In
private life she is Mira NeF2n She is
about thirty years old. talks "a well a.
-he writes wears tAIlor-<naGe gowns
and Is good dea! 0: a society woman
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22
THr SHALLrSr ts rHE 1uE

Concentrated
Every one
safers, at
some time or
stipation,
Indigestion.
ious and Sick
relieved and
II YOU take
These Pei
act in q rat
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22


She knew too well that out OF all Miss
Graces long ago admirers this hand
some Young ne'er-doweei had never for
a moment cherished one serious thought
of love for the girl who had. all un-
known to him. given her young heart
into his careless keeping.
She had loved and he had gone away
as is too frequently the manner OF
the contrary individuals who people
this perplexing world OF ours-and
there most assuredlv the matter should
have ended; but no. Miss Grace, through
all the quiet. uneventful years which
had worn away since that all-important
summer dav had still obstinafelT cher
ished a calm. unalteraole belief that
Oliver Deane would come back again TO
her, and this belief was founded mere
ly on few thoughtiess words which
he. at least, had forgotten as soon as
they were uttered.
Wait until have made my fortune
he had said. half laughingly- "and
then shall come back 10 TINS sleepy mt
tie village and look for wife. and Won,
Grace. must be waiting here for me
Poor Miss Grace, For the sake o
these few words she had turned ASIDE
from the giddy paths OF firsation
which possess such power of keen las
eination for the Young and nighty: for
their sake she has. suddenly sooe-ed
down from a gay and careless girl into
grave. seaate woman: for their sake
she had chosen to lead life Of single
blessedness. and new-more piseous
than ali beside--she. as an DID, faded.
worn-out woman, was s.iI ciinggng
with resoIu:e foolish ess 20 the belief
that, son1ew here Or other. her truant
lover was toiling late and early for her
sake. ips, Is faithfully ss sac watched
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-06
Tho Rrifi.h House.

rRy Anglo American cable 10 the Dispatch.l
loSroN. Nav 5.-ln tho House 81 Commons
today ". l.. Jacb7On, who succeeded Mr. baliour
n. Chlcf Secretary Tor ireland IN Lord salisbury
late administration. asked whether the govern
mrnt would Irut and circulate forthwith the
amrnd.acut. tome financial clause OF the Irish
hOmc-iu!e bill.
Mr. Gladstone replied that when tho House in
committee should reach that stage Of the home
rule bin the government intended 10 move 10
postpone the financial clause.
Jceclh Chamberlain then said: Does the
government propose any changes therein?
Mr. Gladstone: None nj present.
NJ Cham Dorlqin: Does The government al
here 10 the financial clauses n they stand:
Nr. Gladstone: / cannot say. lLaughter.l
For Euce. the possible increase OF the excise
must be regar Jed ~ merely tn" assertion oi q
princlpleof Ireland liability toCertaln charges.
The government has not intended to depart
from the proposal 10 retain the customS-du.ies.
The nnaucial clauses viii remain open IN COM
mittce
a f. Balfour asked the speaker 70 state his
views upon the thirteen instructions TO the c0n-
mittce regarding the hOme-rule bill. mo
Speaker declared that the instructions were all
oat of ordor excepting that offered b. Mr.. l. Glib
son BoWIcs lConse ryatiyel proposing thai the
lope-ruln bill should be separated and the part
relating 90 Irish Representatives ia the imIerial
Parliament made a distinct bill
Sir Charles Dnko lRadcaD moved that the
roger of appointing county magistrates be
transferred IrOW the Lords 20 OLord-Lloutehhhts'
John Dillon (ant-farns.litcl supported me mo
ton. Mr. Asluiih, Homo secretary, sal1 lhat
since the ureSent government came INTO power
mo nur,bc Of Catholics IN the Irish magistracy
ba1 beeu Increased. Mr.. Baiour Qeader OF The
| Iuiouistsl said he Judged from the Home Score
tayvs remarks that tho govern moht uiu uot uo-
sire 10 improve the administration oi luslcc'
but 10 increase their patronage. SIR Charles
Dlkos motion was carried by vote oil 293 10
sfaU-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-06

had paid their entrance fec. Consequently tho
Commercial Travellers who intended 10 bring
10000 mon 20 the fair, and tho Catholic
Knights Of America, together with foreign ccun-
tries and various states, can proceed with their
coiObrAtiOnS
LADIES STILL QUAREYfIING.
CHICAGO, III. May 5.-Before adjourning sine
dc tina afternoon tho Board o! Lady Managers
put itself on record as IN favor OF an open sun
day by an 8lmoet unanimous vote.
At the opening OF the session this morning
Miss Cunningham, of'South Carolina, arose and
addressed tho board She said that at yester-
days session Mrp. John A. Logan had with
out warrant srsailed her reputation as n mem
bcr Of the board and impugned her motives She
stamped her foot and exclaimed that sho did
not propose 20 permit the structures Unde by
hrs. Logan 20 so unhocde1. Miss Cunninghams
remarks created some confusion, which was not
eliayed until Mrs. Logan arose and disclaimed
any purpose to offend the representative OF
South Carolina
The proceedings Of tho day were devoted 20
hearing delayed reports Of committees and the
traneacton % unfinished business Of minor
importance Mrs. Cantrill, Of Kentucky, chair
man 81 the National Flower Committee. was tho
lfsi incmoer 10 present n report before adj
lonrnmen'. She embodied hor resignation from
the Executive Committee IN her report, alleging
Ciscourteous treatment from its members.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-06

The statement of the Williams Il Goods
Bank. OF Boydton. at the close Of business
Nav lst-the second month Of its exist
ence- shows q condition Of prosperity
which must exceed the most sanguine ex-
pectations Of the friends OF the institu-
ton. The expansion OF business has been
almost phenomenal and represents large
increase over that Of the previous month
This, however. only proves the sagacgty OF
Messrs. Williams & GoOde IN foreseeing
that such a bank was u necessity OF tho
trade of Boydton and their conservative
and clear-headed management. Economy
in expenses aud absolute security IN
making loans constitute the policy Of tho
bank. and this policy tells a tale Of steady
profit aud explains the confidence the
public has in the institution. which con-
fdence the figures speak for. An analysis
of the statement will afford the best eyi-
dence possible of the solidity and popu-
larity OF the bank
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-06
PropertysTransfe =.

kchmOnd: John I. Jones and wife 20 Henry
Uagee. 30 feet on east side Beyldere street,
$500 Richmond Perpetual Building, Loan and
Trust Company 10 Mary l.. Jackson, - feet on
east side 81. John street between nm and
Orange, $3.50; Lewis Stewart and wife 20 Joseph
Wol.olk, 1870 feet on south side Dual street
$500; Ernest II. Chalsley aud WHO 10 \. ID.
Williams interest IN 10 feet on south side Of
Broad street between Madison and Jefferson.
50; A. w. Patterson, :ial commissioner, and
others 20 II. j. Chldross, 30 feet ON east side
Twenty-sixtn street between y and =. $3.50
j. b. Pace and wife 70 II. NJ. Airport, 100 feet on
Chaflla street southwest corner NaDiOlph,
sI.SOB: William II. Beveridge's trustee 70
Bridget NJ. MahOney, % i6-l2 feet On sOnth side
Leigh street between Nintn and Tenth. SO, 30
Hattie X. Beegleston 20 Ellen. vile OF Henry W.
LubbOcs, go feet on east side Iwenty-nlntn
street near Marshall. $500; Emma r. Cunning
ham To John =. Branch, interest In the estate
OF Thomas Branch, deceased, % the extent ui
SjO354; Julia A. letters trustee 70 CARA b.
wife Of Henry :. Wallersten, rs feet on west
stde.Gtlmer street between Williams aud Moore,
1925: virginia II. and Walter D. salles trus-
tees TO Daniel j. Farrar. 20 feet On east side
First street between Clay and Leigh $1,000; VIII
lard W. Wright ard wife 70 II. II. George, Jr., 20
feet on north side Broad street between Madison
and Monroe, $4,000.
HenrcO: Emily &. Holiness trustee 10 Fan
ME e. wife OF X. b. Allen, 33 feet on east side
1wenty-sixth street between q and X, 5000
Mary f. and NJ. j. Brock 10 Jesse Barr, 10 acres
on Three-C ChOpped road, 800: James N. Bailey
AMI wife 70 {. Mackerly, i4O feet on Nine-Mile
road, 600; +. C.. Tinsley and wife 10 Mary l..
johnson. - feet on north side Win ter street
near Carter, subject 70 deed OF trust OF S4OO.
s4OO: Joseph Bryan. James II. DOOley and theii
wives 70 L. II. Bruner, II feet on north side
Main street near Cedar, Sl,SpO; L. \. Catiln
and wife and Thomas ID. Newell 70 IL. Ii. hcNey,
lot rs, Robin Park, SlOO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-06
PERSONALLY Conducted Tour VIA &. * %. To
the worlds Fair.

The Chesapeake aul Ohio railway have
perfected arrangements by winch theY
can take you TO Chicago. take caro- OF You
while there. bring you back. and show you
all the sights for the following amounts:
From Richmond. S60.3j.
From ChariOttesyIilo. @j77O.
From Old Point, S62.G0.
From StauntOn. -JI3j.
From Norfolk S62.G0.
From Lynchburg. Sj7.70.
This includes the railroad faro both
WAYS. six.day-' board and lodging at the
Worlds Inn Charles T. Leland manager.
whose name InsilFes satisiactlOn) SIX adj
missions TO the Worlds Far. admission 10
the Spectatorium. the Spiral Tower. the
Moorish Palace, the famous Arctic Whaling
Ship, round-trp pleasure excursion on
Lake Michigan, Worlds Columbian
Hand Book. etc.
The Chesapeake and Ohio will have a
ersonally-cOnducted train leaving Rich
mOnd at Il. NJ. June 18th, arriving CHI
cago at Z. NJ following afternoon. which
will be IN charge of competent escort
and lady's maid 10 look after the COM
fort of passengers ei r0uie and IN Chicago.
The train wall be composed OF tins COM
pany's handsome yestIbule and Pullman
sleeping-cars. lighted by electricity.
The party will be hmIted 10 $50 persons.
Tickets will be good for return until NO.
vember IS. 1888. Write 10 or cali on tho
undersigned for full printed informstion
and secure accommodation on tnis train.
JAMES kER, Ticket Agent, Staunton, Va.
w. o. WArsoS, Agent
Charlottesville. Va.
Il. II. PAYNLL. Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Lynchburg, Va.
JoHS ID. PorIs, Division Passenger Agent,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-06
uuu Rrinc Paners for Reilly.

Major Poe WAS somewhat surprised yesterday
that no one came to take charge Of Walter a.
Reilly, the young man arrested Wednesday on a
telegram from Now York which charged him
with forging a $4,000 cheek. The Richmond
"blue-coats we've almost confident from the
messages they had received that the Empire
state officers would reach this city yesterday,
but mt "a late hour last night none OF them had
reported. The following extract iroi1 the BOrld,
however. may perhaps explain the delay IN
carrying the prisoner back toNew York:
"Reilly viii be held in Richmond to await tho
arrival Of Detectives Mulvey and hulry, who
yesterday (lhursday) went before the grand
Jury with the complainant 20 have the fOrger in-
dicted. They VIII have 10 go % Albany Tor re-
QUESTION papers, and the prisoner may not oe
brought back hers till tho beginning of next
week.
.'Reilly. whose wife AMI two small chldron
live at No. l67 west Ninety-third street, came
into possession on the death OF his father OF
nearly 100000. What became Ot tho money IL
a mystery 10 his friends, but his alleged declara-
ton that cards caused hts ruin psrhaps explains
it."
The prisoner will be held in jail here until tho
NaW York officers arrive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-06
AN OHIO BREEZE.
IL Wrecks Many business Houses and
Churches in Wilmington.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

ll}y telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
WILMINGTON, o., Mey 5.-A cyclone Of terrific
proportions struck this beautiful city about 3
o'clock this afternoon. About noon threatening
clouds began % gather in tho northwest IL
ralned q little about . O'Clock end gave tho ap~
pcaiance Of clearing OF for a few minutes, whom
an ominOus cloud again appeared on the western
horizcD. The cloud attracted little attention, but
the few who watched a. snw two clouds come to-
gother Just west ~ the town and form a rapidly
revolving circular cloud, which stru'k the town
on - western edge and travelled directly cast
place nn1 leaving its wake strcwn with dfbris ot
all kinds. Trees were but ~ straws and few are
lett Standing that encounteref the storm.
Almost Ia the twiukling o. an eye tho storm
WAS over and toe hnlf-irantic pOpuiGce umidiy
emerged 10 fnd the streets hlled with wrecked
vehicles, wires. roofs Of every kind and fallen
buildings
Tho beautiful city Han. lately remodelled, Is
badly damaged. tho roof blown OF. and tho
interior soaked with water Every church
In town except the Presbyterian was
badly wrecked The heavy bell on the
Christian church was blown sCmo dis-
iauce into the street. and the spire was blown
off and crashed through tho ROOT and ceillng.
The Cntholic-church spire was lett standing,
while tho remainder o. the building was de-
moli-hed. several buildings were demolished
aud many others damaged. Nobody was Killed
or b'dly Gui'.
The Wind blow so furiously that small sticks
and sitaws were found iwhedied in tho
weathrr-boarliuc OF houses. Tho terrlhc ram
that followed the wind-storm I'D much damage,
and busjnoes-mcu are working al night to pro-
tect their IrOupTfY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-06
Lac Ca,r,s w.ekiv ye.,ipp.

At tho meeting Of Lee Camp last night the
Qua.termaster WAS instructed to see what ar
rangements could be made for taking the camp
10 Charlottesville on the occasion Of the unyeil'
ing OF the Confederate monument IN tho Unit
yersity cemetery.
Tne Commander was instructed 10 appoint
tWenty-twO delegates 10 the conyention Of United
Confederate Veterans to DO held az Birming-
ham. Ala, IN June next.
Comrades James L. Gray, Norman V. Ran
dolph, David A. Brown, John A. Meanley. and
Thomas Byrne were appointed delegates 10 the
Virginia Grand Camp OF Veterans, which meets
In Portsmouth IN June.
General Thomas A. Brander announced that q
meeting OF the committees having in charge the
Arrangements for the reinterpent OF President
Daviss remains would tak9 place Tuesday eve
ming az $50 o'clock at the Mechanics Institute,
The Camp was ordered 10 assemble az 81
Johns church Wednesday. June 10Th, at L. NJ,
70 partIci patio In Oakwood- Day ceremonles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-06
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

man came IN and asked % see the dentist. The
Doctor, who was then engaged. told the visitor
70 step IN tho adjoining room and ssit This the
stranger did. but when Mrs Ches:ermAn started
10 loave she noticed that hes purse, containing
about IS, which she had lett. with hor hat,
In the apartment occupscd by the man, vas
missing. The visitor had disaypense1. too. ana
man had stolen tho money. Dr. Smith, although
he could pOs exactly recall tho loots Of the man.
reported the case 20 the police. and Oricer Wren
was detailed 20 look into the matter. In the af-
ternoon about oe.ock tho policeman arrested
Harry Wolfe, an employees o. the Nickie-PlAfs
Circus, now In The city, aud the purse and sf.7J
was found on his person.
DR.. Smith was sent for 90 identify the man,
aud believing that he had previously worked on
the prisoners teeth. he started 10 look into bis
mouth, but the prisoner said: ATS not worth
while looking at my teeth, Doctor. ] stole tho
purse
Wolfe Is one of tho cook. connected with ihs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-06

The northern division "a composed u TN
Johns Hopkins and Annapolis NIL. University
Of Virginia, Chapel-Hill, and Wake-forest ".
c. clubs.
A. some Of these mines are 40 far fnom tho
others 10 has been de, sided 90 sub-diyido THIS dts
trtct. Thus the Annapolis and Johns Hopkins
will constitute one subdivision ami vii play 10
gether. while the University of Virginia. Chapel
lln and Wake-Forests viii form the other sub
division. The winning clubs in these snb-diyi-
sions wilt meet each other AMI will play 0ns
game for the championship Of the northern dlyi-
sion. The club winning In this contest will then
meet the champion team Of the southern diyi-
slou and decide a. 20 who will be entitled 60 tho
lRurels OF the whole association. Tnis last cou-
test, which will decide the championship u ths
association, will be- played A. Richmond
on the 18Th o; May. From present prospects II
looks as II the Alabamas will achieve tho great
eat record in the southern division, while many
hope that the University % Virgins tam will
come ia for a similar honor In tho northern dl-
vision.
In the event that these expectations are real-
tied the "Narsties' ami Alahamas Will meet
here on the date mentioned. ami the game VIII
be one Of the most important and interesting
ever played In the South.