davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-22
Sugar Bcris.

pIiHiE, s. c.. Dee. l.. l>r1.
||f"y A"i,Aon MfoNiycnccr. am
glad to see the editorial i'll your paper Of
tho lj.h inst i'll reference 20 sugar bects
and tho development Of this industry i'm
this state. Thc State of Now York Of
fered year ago a bounty Of ono cent
per pound on All sugar made in tho State
OF Now York from boets raised in that
State Why cannot South Carolina offer
ii similar bounty aud put in operation in
tho State l'cnitontiary ii sugar refinery?
Let tho State make the expcriment
understand tho machinery. etc., will cost
SlUo,ooo, and If the enterprise can bo
made successful, capital can easily he i'll
duced to build reiincries Mt different
points, or the beets can bo shipped in
carloads to some central point whero tho
refinery ia situated.
During tho present year this country
has paid eighty millions of dollars for
foreign sugar imported into the United
States. This year over six hundred
farmers in Now York State have planted
sugar beets and sent thcm to a refinery ut
Rome, y. I., and am told netted sixty
five to sovonty-tivo dollars per acre. Tho
beets average II POUNDS ofsuNar to every
100 pounds Of beets. Tho Rev. Geo. NJ.
Rogers, of the White Plains neighbor-
hood, has practically demonstrated that
these sugar beets can he raised to advant-
age in Anderson County. We need
another industry, and as useful as the
local cotton seed mills have been in add
ing 80 largely to the income of the cotton
farmer, 80 in few years possibly the
benefit from the development Of the
sugar bnet industry would be as great.
1t is certainly worth looking into and
considering by our Legislature and all
Interested. ELLISON A. SMYTH.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-22
Rocky River Items.

Miss Mollie Hall is visiting her sister
Mrs. F. NJ. Anderson. of AbbevilIe. How
we long for her to come home.
Mr.. Parker Alewine and wife and Mr..
Thomas Hall and family visited relatives
In Belton last Friday.
Messrs. Basil Alewine and Press Gaily.
two charming young gents. made flying
Visit to Abbeville last Saturday.
Mr.. Nixson and family, from Georgia.
moved into this section last week. We
are glad to welcome such nelghbors.
Misses Lula Yon. from the Fork, and
Marie MoAdam, OF Antreville, visited in
this community last Saturday and Sun
day Come again, We are always clad 10
have you in our midst
Miss Bessie Blackman has been spend
Ing two wteks with her uncle, Mr.. Will
Diracot, near Anderson.
Mr.. Billy Daniel. near I.,wndesvile
spent last Monday night with bis son-in
lay. MI james Hall. os this place.
The Sunday School at this place, we are
sorry to say, is deaG and was buried last
second Sunday. 1t is strange that we can.
not have fine Sunday School at this
place. we think the married people are
just as much at fault as the young people.
MIR. Editor, II you see Rev. p. G. Hopper
tell him to come over again and revive
some four sleepy and drowsy fellows.
Well, Mr.. Editor. we bid ferewell to tbe
c'a 1877, hoping you and everybody will
have better Nmas than ever before. and
wishing everybodv marry ttma :.
long and prosperous life We do not
know what u change .hore will be from
now till next Nmas. We may be in the
cold, Icy grave awaiting the resurrection,
prepared or unprepared. May Gods
Richest blessings rest on everybody.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-22
T0Wnyille Items.

Christmas Ia most here and we hope
ing the week. Send something to the or
phsnasc or IN missions or to aged minis
tors. or visit some afflicted person and
speak ~ kind word to them. Consider
how Christ would like for us 10 celebrate
his advent into the world.
Mr. j. w. Shirley, ono OF our largest
merchants and turnip growers, Is feeling
vsr7 b h,ppy a. til, time. Its girl" He
also showed us some OF the largest turnips
that we ever saw. We measured one
which was % inches around, and he had
one as high as jug. II :urnips grows
much larger In this country the Black
Diamond will be necessity, as we will
need extra large kettles to boil our turnips
in.
We nomiuate J. Fl. Grant, E.q OF An.
derson. to represent ua in the Legislature
next session.
Rev. J. +. Singleton, Of this place, has
returned from Bowman. Ga, where he
nEs been delivering q sories Of lectures OIL
the philosophy of giving.
Frof a. NJ. Fant, whc is :-auiiing for lis
now, has large school aud is doing nicely
Misses Lizzie Bruce All Annie Wooten,
who have been attending the College mt
Greenville. returned home on the 18th to
escape the small pox. No Gases have de-
veloped in our section yet.
HiT q. I. Gaines, uf our place. mad the
misfortune to get his fingers OH his right
hand cut up very badly In his planning
machine one day last week The Doctor
THINKS he cen savs sli OF his fingers.
The weather was 40 rainy that the Rev.
vi. Masters did not preach for US last
Sunday, but he Is doing some good work
for the baptist Courier.
i'r. w. T. Hunt, of this place, attended
the hanging Of Reynolds and Brooks over
in Georgia last week.
"Old Rosin De BOW" and the little Rosip
De Bows expect to spend Christmas at
High Falls with Mrs Rosin De Bows
father, Mr.. N. w. Hunnicutt.
OLD ROslN DE Bow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-22
In Melnorialn.

Tho following resolutions were passed
by the Rocky River Baptist Church in
memory Of Brother James c. Hall:
. Whereas, it has pleased Cod in His wis
dom and mercy to enter the home and re-
move from earth to heaven our dear
brother be it
Rcsoired 1st, That the Church has lost
one Of it's most faithful and consecrated
members.
I'd, That We bow submissively to His
divine will. knowing that our loss is his
eternal gain.
Sd. That We tender our heartfelt sym.
pathies to the bereaved family.
4th, That a copy OF these resolutions be
sent to the ANpERsoN INTELIIaxSCER and
to the beYeaved family, aud that q blank
page in our Church book be inscribed to
his memory.
Miss LULA PURIFY,
MISS LUCIA CAMPBELL,
MISE Rosa MCNAHAF.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-22
Oak Grove Items.

Mr.. Blaine has charge Of the school at
this place. we s-S al, vel, pieasei " iii,
him.
Mrs. Lizzie Green has moved to Green
vile for the purpose Of educating her
children.
Mr. Hood McCarley and his charm ing
sister, Miss Dora, from Townville, visited
the family Of Mr.. j. A. Stevenson last
Saturday night.
Mrs. Hal. Burriss has been very low at
her father's. but we are glad 10 say she Ia
better and able to return home.
Mr.. It. NJ. King is all smiles. It's an.
other "gal."
Everybody has scwed q great deal Of
grain.
Miss Julia Webb, from lIopewell. is
visiting her uncle. Mr.. s G. George.
1t is reported that bear 10 ont, and the
last account we heard OF 1t, 1t was in Wild
Hog.
Miss Mary Stevenson made flying trip
TO Townville the 18th inst.
Mr. Sloan Whitaker visited in our
midst.
With best wishes for merry Christmas
for all the readers oe tie LNTs....:a=SCsn.
RIP VAN WISkLE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-22
Corner Greek Happenings.

We have been having somo very in
clement weather, bus we hone that i. will
be protty weather during Christmas,
Which is n few days oil
our people are busy getting up winter
wood, going rabbit hunting, and some,
we learn, are not quito through sowing
wheat, while others are slaughtering their
hogs. B. +. Gassaway killed tho largest
one of this section. 1t netted ;;i5 pounds.
Married, on Thursday evening, Dec.
10th: by Rev. w 3. Wharton, 81 the -cs:=
dence Of the brides father, Mr.. George
Bigby, Miss Sue Bigby and Mr.. Joseph
Young, both OF Abbeyille County. NAV
love, peace and prosperity obtain to them
through their journey Of life.
Miss Kortine Shirley has felon Oh her
humb which :igiving her great deal OF
pain.
The renters and troopers are moving
arc nd getting straight for another wear
to raise another large crop OF the five cents
cotton.
Several Of our people have bad colds.
and some have sore eyes. With those
exceptions the health OF this community
is very good.
Wheat and oats are looking fine. and
we think If we have no severe cold
weather this winter there will be an
abundant crop Of grain made In this Sec
ton next year.
Mr.. Editor, there will be one CT two
more weddings in and around Corner
Greek between now and January Ist. Let
INC goou work go on. TYRo
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-22

Tho latest improvements can be found
tn michigan Stoves. They are guaranteed.
For sale by Osborne & Cinkscales.
Examine my stock of bugeies end har.
ness before buying. J. 3. Fowler.
The boatof an air tight wood hoatipe
atOve can be controlled like the light Of 3
lamp They give more heat and use lsss
fuel than other stoves. See them at o.
borne & Clinkscalee.
Cut Flowera. Pot Planta and p.,..,s aor
sale. Mrs. ]. f. CLINKscALrs.
PAP Main st.
o, yes, you can buy cheaper stoves bnt
none so good 40 the Michigan. For eaie
by Osborne d Clinkecales. -
You can get bargainsin hugRles and bar.
ness ct j. 8. Fowler's.
Ifyou are going to buy buggy and
harness 1t will pay you TO examins my
STOCK. j. g. Fowler.
You can 5ay sDTde valuable and paving
city property right now ct Q. Tow fruTs
from a. r. Hubbard. Two Store RcoIsan
on Maip StRest, three Cottages on EaYio
Stre2t. d -
The Oliver Plows asli .henselvaa and
Sullivan Hardware Co. only have 70 roll
then out. & a; -
!, Car aosa s.uashaksr usgoas % a,sive
In iew dase. J, 8. Fowler.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-22
LOCAL NEWS.
WEDNESDAY,, DEC. %. 1897.
BcltOn Items.

Mr.. Fred w. Campbell, private secrc-
tary for tho pelzer Manufacturing Com
pany, is lyiug critically i'll at his f,.hor y
nome, and III consequences nEiuo:n over
shadows our little town,t0r 10 ono knows
Fred Campbell but To appreciate hIs great
qualities OF head and heart. Ills case is
one that j. bathing the very best skill Of
the medicl! profession. flo came homo
from his work ~ lezer Saturday. TO
i.h inst. with what was supposed to Lc
an ordinary clso of iaundicc. AMI was
though, mot ttl 10 very sick until Thurs
day afternoon, vhen no complained of Il
dizziness. or rather q blindness, and soon
aitc. was found u be dclirious, and has
sin q remained i'll Il wholly unconscious
state. E.trvthing that loving hglld4 and
ski!liul physicians can do for him is be-
ing done bn: hope Of his recovery IL
small. prs. l;Dwen, Of BeltOn, Harris
and Orr, of Anderson, and W. T.. Camp
bel, Of atlanta arc Attending tho case
Our tondercst sympathy goes out to tho
family, and we arc yot hopeful that he
will be spared to live ont tho lifo OF use-
flllness which has Just begun.
lay Breazeale. who was reported last
week IS bring seriously iii, we arc now
glad to report as convalcscng and if
there is no back-sct Will soon bo up
again
Tho many frionds Of Mrs. K. \. Lewis
will be pleased to loarn that sho has re-
turned from baltimore very much i'm
proved in health.
Messrs. !. W. Cox. Herman Pnure,
Frank Majors and Prof j. +. Wost, OF
Pozor, visited in :elton Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. II. NJ Geer, of Piedmont, WAS hero
visiting friends Sunday
Miss Eva Gentry, Of Septus, s. G.. but
at present Il student in tho Groenvile
Female College, is in town as the guest
Of her friend, Miss Jessie Goor.
Mr.. j {. Green, OF l'urman Eniversi-
ty, came homo this IL. m. and will re-
main nr''i 'n' II 'iidays arc over.
The e,' Of the school here will be
discontinued on Thursday, the 23d, and
will h- ,"s"ned on the following Mon
day week. he 2nd OF January
Cards are out announcing the coming
''"' if"hO Va AhIs3 Tduul6 L.. 1CLtOD,
daughter Of j. l.. Horton. to DR.. W. NJ.
Long, of Norris Cotton Mills.
Prof A. G. Holmes will 20 to Laurens
to spend the holidays with his parents.
Since writing tho above notes / haye
learned that Mr.. F. w. Campbell is dead.
lie died Monday night ct l.aIr. past 10
o'clock. His last moments seemed TO be
entirely FREQ from pain, aud death came
as a relief to what must have been tsrri-
ole sutierings. Mr.. Campbell WAS lust
22years ofage, and young man Of Pc
culiarly winning disposition, and pos
sessaii more than All ordinary intellect
lie WAS just eiitoTinB upon what prom
ised to Ee a long life OF usefulness, but
Tod in His infinite wisdom has seen lit
to remove him from these earthly scenes
and take him unto himself. His parents
must feel great comfort when they re-
fleet that his life was such as may bs
emulated by his friends and associa: es.
His body will be buried tomorrow,
"wednesday in the Belton Cemetery. at
o'clock p. IN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-22
Hollands Store.

Mrs. Mary Todd, widow OF the late DR..
james Todd. died at the home OF her son
III this community on last Thursday
night. She had been in feeble hoalth for
somo months, and 81 few days ago she had
stroke Of paralysis which terminated
fatally. Mrs. Todd raised largo family,
nesrly all of whom survive her. Her re-
mains werc laid to rest in the Roberts
cemetery on last Saturday, beside those
OF her husband, to await tho final sum
mOne.
our peoplo arc busy getting ready for
Christmas. Crops arc about all gathered
and garnered fair crop Of wheat and
oats have heeD sOwcd, hog killing il on
doci by I'll" way, some Gne ones,
and net a.. Of them have been slaugh-
tered, but So we hear tho old, thread
baro cry, cha times Some of us have
repeated tho VOID 40 often it has ~lnost
become chronic. Suppose wo asreo in
our Now Yoar resolutions not to use the
word any more, ut least until wn nave a
just occasion.
We aro sorry to note the ilIness Of our
friends, J. ii. Rainey, Esq. and S. II.
Earle. both OF whom are quite sick. We
trust soon to be able to note their i'm
provoment. Also, Mrs. Lucy Hanks is
quite Ill. With the above exceptions our
neighborhood Ia in good health, 30 farj es
we aro advised
Mr.. John Earle, of Black Jack, Toxas,
spent several days recently with his
fathers family and other relatives and
friends In this vicinity. He has been in
Texas sixteen years, and is doing well in
his adopted home.
We have "blind tiger running in
full blast in tho Hard Scrabble section.
We think, from accounts given, that the
ninth day has passed, and both eyes nre
wide opcn. Tho best people Of the neigh
borhood abhor and detest all such devil
ment, and would be more than glad If
the proper officers would take the matter
in hand and teach them lesson.
HT-I.I.I
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-22
Field Il IIausOn's Minstrels.


Considerable interest has been aroused
among the amusement patrons of this
city In the early appearance Of The :::.:c!:
heralded Field & IIanson's Ntinstrels.
This Will be the first visit here Of this
splendid organization, though it is safe to
house, for almost every one has, at some
time or another, either seen or heard of
Field < Hanson's great musical comsdy
act, which has been the leading feature Of
the principal organizations the past de-.
Sna Sade: This, however, is not the only re-
deeming point OF the performance, as
they nave wisely surrounded themselyes
with nearly thiIty-five OF America's q lead
ing artists, and a programme of high
class, refreshing minstrelsy may be ex-
pec.ed.
This company will be at the Opera
Honse tonight. Tickets are on sale at
II. II. Russelps. Prices, %, 80 and Is
cents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-22
A Card from the Mayor.

ANDERSON. 5 G., Dec 2ist, 1897.
IL me- J'uLiic TcncroUy Whereas,
there have been rumors that there was q
casa OF small pox in this city. certify
that the repor; is utterly false and without
any foundation whatcver. and was evil
dcnlly put out by come sensational and
malicious liar The CITY Courcii have had
the mater Thoroughly Investigated. and
there i absolutely no ground .or the re-
port This ci'y il in 40 DANCE from small
pox an9 ncysr las been. .ld tho city
Council liaiepy warns al pnf,oua -proed-
ing i.'-e .cpoli4 az to tho presence Of
small poH here. that they vii! be pro. ccu-
ted I, th" full extent Of The law
&. +. ToI.LY. Mayor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-22
Freo Of Charge to Sufferers.

Cut this out and take It to vour drup,;st
and get q sample bottle Of DR.. Kings Nev
Discoverv, for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. They do not ask you to buy before
trying. This will show You the great
meriIs or this truly wonderful remedy.
and chow you vhat can DO accomplishoi
by the regular size bottle, This is nc en-.
pertinent and would be disastrous to tho
propsietora. Gid they not know It would
dnvafinbly cure. Many Of tho beat physi.
oiane ero now usipS 10 In their practice
with great resRlf0, and are relying on IL in
moat severe casG1s It jn gpsrsrtssd. Trial
bottle fsso at Hin Orr Drug CO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-22
;Eoiiaay Excursions.

The Charleston and Western Carolina
Railway Company will sell excursion tiok-
ets. for the hci!1sy= &c a!! points III Wiz
ginia. North Carolina. South Carolina and
Georgia at four cents per mile for the round
trip. and second.ciaBs tickets within the
state OF South Carolina at three and one
naif cents per mile for the round trip.
Tickets on sale December %, %, 2I and
10Th. and on December 80 and 81 and on
January lat. 1898 good to return on any.
train until January 4th. inclusive.
For any other Information aY to rates.
schedules, etc. call on any agent Of the
Company or w. j. Craig, G. p. A.. Ausus.
ia, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-22
Bucklens Arnlcs yalve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chlibiains, Corns, and all Skin Erup.
tions and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required: It is guaranteed to give
perfect sat;siaeN ZION, or money refund
cd. Prise 20 cents per box. For sale
by Hill-Orr Drug Co
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-22

s.ll..s q. Y: Y!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-22

- A Georgia jury recently brought in
the following extraordinary verdict: 1--WE
the jury find the defendant almost gull
ty."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-22

Li1tOn! why IL Il the Olive, Chilled
Plowe: eold nnoe! an ahnolusa guarantee
by Sullivan Harduare Co., 90 and sfay
every Time. Sharply beoas,ss they all the
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-10-28
The German Navy,

A German navy is quite modern
thing, and many patriotic Germans
cannot see much necessity for one.
Frederick the Great never bothered
his head about navy, yet managed
to thrash all his neighbors and
make of Prussia the strongest war
force in all Europe. His successors
down to the year 1884 looked upon
a navy as unnecessary.
In 1884 Bismarck was hard pressed
for some new toy with which to
amuse his captious parliamentary
nursery, SO he hoisted German flags
in several swamps along the shores
of Africa and proclaimed Germany
a colonial power, and of course col
onies must be protected, so navy
had to be built. -Harper's Weekly.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-10-28

If dyspeptics would take the pre-
caution Of resting before meals, it
would materially aid their digestive
powers. Daily maps are good for
persons who are troubled by the
American disease, dyspepsia. Sleep
is food for the nerves Early hours
should be observed and the whole
system inyigorated if recovery is
wished.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-10-28

gans that bear the burdens of maternity, the
chances are that her child will be weak,
puny and sickly with the seeds CT serious
disease already implanted in its little body
at birth. IF the mother, during the interest
ing period, suffers from thu abnormal men
tai states which recur periodically with wo-
men who are weak in a woinanly way, these
conditions will impress themselves upon
the mind of the ciild.
Every woman wants children who are
both physically and mentally healthy.
Every woman may have that kind Of chill
dren if she will take proper care Of herself
III womanly way. Dr.. Piercc's |avorite
Prescription is the best Of all medicines for
prospective mothers. 1t acts directly on
the delicate and important org-ns that bear
the bruut of maternity T. makes them
strong, healthy, vigorous willie and elastic.
1t allays inflammation heals liberation,
soothes pain aud tones and builds up the
shattered nerves II banishes the usual dis
comforts of the critical period and makes
baby's introduction 10 Tic world easy and
almost painless II insures the little new
corners health and bountiful supply Of
rour3hmcnt
A book about keeping we'll DR. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Advise; For pa
per covered copy send ~ one cent stamps
TO cover mailing oRiV Clo.h binding. 81
stamps Or K 'lerce Buif,in N Y
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-10-28


months, the
mother suf-
fers from
w a X II 9 S s
and disease
OF the deli
cate and i'm
portant o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-26
Mnn Inheriting from wife.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
What are the laws of Virginia In regard
to n man inheriting from his wite, II
there are not or never have BEEN any
children? To whom does her personal
uroperty-furniture, silverware, JeWelIy'
her stock, money at interest, etc.-go!
~ QUERIST.
This question doubtless has reference
entirely TO the personal property left by
the wife. though it may be stated incl
dontalIv that if no issue was ever born
alive the husband is deprived Of his
courtesy-that Is, the life interest In the
realty left by the wife. AS to the per
sonalty. the husband IS the sole as
tributee Of the wife. He is entitled 10
the whole Of the surplus Of his consort
personal estate after the payment OF her
debts. etc. CSee Code of Virginia chap-
TOR 112 section 2557. cl. % All of the
nronerty mentioned--i. e., furniture sh-
vervare. iewelry, stock, and money at
interest-is personally, and the husband
would get 1t all, provided the estate were
free from debt
,ro discuss even in briefest form, the
virginia laws pertaining to the property
rights conferred by marriage or husband
and wife. would, perhaps, fill the major
portion of this page.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-26
What Nexts
rrhe observations Of Philosophical
Friend of Ours)

rr,o observations Of a Philosophical
Friend of Ours)
"ouid sit futurum. Horace.
".,a like this unsubstantial pageant,
faded.
100 not a rock behind."-Tempest.
geological history tells OF how. millions
of years ago. the young and ardent eartn
began to take shape and improve ltseH'
and down came a flood that wiped out
everything and marked the first PERIOD
Then Il picked itself up and improved on
,ts last condition. and thought 1t was
,,o+t,rv ON very well, when another de-
inoo CANA and upset everything and laid
or another period. Not discouraged by
al that had happened it went TO work
again and made great advancement on
things Just previous. And there was
Tho same old story, and the same getting
ia afterwards. At last there APP
,,o,rod under the sun the beautiful earth;
"a cod made man after His own image
80 hide I'm it. And still that old way OF
having floods and disasters followed the
wonderful planet. And after the race
% man were grown and spread abroad
oro,ner food came and destroyed all
hint one family. They Increased ana
multiplIed: and now the earth is covered
with very wonderful beings, with limit
less ideas. and, possibilities, and PROB
abilities.
An this is familiar knowledge. and the
question Is. What next?
In human history course IKE tha' ~
geology has proceeded. we see ne
grand panorama OF the past the gIan'
forms of empire on their way 10 rum