davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29

third round by Tom Norton. Of Minneapolis. Billy
Rotchford. also Of Chicago. defeated MaIey Haugh.
Of Brooklyn. in six rounds
Since the grading Of the race track and building Of
training stables at the new Athletic park. Newton.
kas-. numerous horsemen have engaged quarters for
the training Of their horses there this season. The To-
cal horsemen are also quite active. and numerous
turf events are anticipated this summer.
Peter jackson objects 20 the opinions Of sporting
men that he has gone back on account Of age. He
says his contest with Jerries was over too quickly to
determine whether he had refrigerated or not, and be-
walls the fact that a reputation Of fifteen years was
swept away in a few minutes. Peters experience
was that Of many other hghters-he went once too
hates to be called a has BEEN and Peter is to be
sympathized with for his desire to remain ION earth
but the impression is general. II not universal. that
he is now numbered with Sullivan, Mitchell and 9TH
ers on the retired list.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
WHAT HE LOST.
The Unexcitfng End of What Might
Have Been a Sa~nEuinary
Accident.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
On one of the recent moonlight evenings
four bicyclers were spinning along the Hud-
son county boulevard, when a light doomed
up on the road ahead of them. 1t wandered
itfully about, near the ground. like the
ghost lights of darby stories. and the two
girls didn't like it. Not that they were
afraid. No, indeed; but they didn't see
why tina queer little light was hopping
around the road, they liked things they
could understand. However. they knew the
men, being men. would be mean enough to
call them scared If they said anything
about the light, so they pedaled along with
outward bravado until they made out a
wheel lying against the fence. and the
figure of a man writhing about in the road.
Then one of the girls threw shame to the
winds and struck.
ITS an awful accident" she said. with
a culver in her voice, land I won't go near
him.. If he's bloody I'd faint. and then
you'd have us both on your hands"
The men saw the force Of that argument.
SO they left the girls and rushed to the
rescue Of the wounded man.
Much hurt?' one of them shouted, as
they came near him..
Nav" growled the man, lighting an
other match and moving forward on all
fours.
Have an ACCIDENT"
Yep
BY this time the rescuers' excitement had
cooled down. and they were trying not to
pe uisappoiHteo pecduse the man seeWeo
intact.
Locking for something's
Yep" and he dived off to the side of the
road and explored the ditch.
What have you lost?"
Five dollars"
BILLS or changer" asked one of the new
corners. with a touch of Righteousness in
his voice.
"Nuther.' Then he consented to get up
and explain. cit wuz in false teeth. They
went when 1 hit that rock. and. by gum. I
believe swallowed EN-. fer they amt no.
where's around here"
Come along girls. 1t amt bloody
called one of the men. and. as the party
started on, the d~isconsolate farmer was
holding his last match and probing sus-
piciously in the region Of his stomach.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
General Sporting Notes.

DR.. Mcdowell. the Chicago sculler. has forwarded
his entry for the diamond SOULS 10 the Henley re-
gatta committee.
The winner Of the Keily-Rotchford contest at Troy.
n. Y, on April 5 Will be matched to meet Pedlar
Palmer. the English champion.
Joe Hopkins. of New York. wants to meet anyone
at his weight, l25 pounds. He is endeayoring to meet
George Dixon or Martin FIaherty.
George Green says that he will act as a referee of
boxing bouts no more. He claims to have lost too
many friends the other night, and is also afraid Of q
shootin' iron.
Matt Matthews and Charles McKeever are training
for their twen;y-round bout at 40 pounds before a
Cleveland club on April L.. They have posted for
feits and will hEht for a p,00 purse.
Jack DAILY has received three challenges since hi.
draw with Kid Layigne. Joe Cans. Joe walcott and
John Hughes are anxious TO see II they can't succeed
where the lightweight champion failed.
Last night. before the Moatello Club. Of Chicago.
Frank Garrard. OF that city. was knocked out in the
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
Other Death. and Funerals.

Rev. DR.. W. A. Quayle. pastor of the In
dependence Avenue Methodist church. will
o~fficiate at the funeral services of Mrs. Nell
lie Green. which will be held at the Bona
venture hotel at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs: Green was the wife of A. H. Green. a
local grain dealer. and died at the Scarritt
hospital on Sunday. The body will be placed
in a receiving vault in Elmwood cemetery.
Thoma Gallagher, who was killed Frida
night by a Kansas City, Fort Scott 4
memphis train, was buried in Mount St.
Mary's cemetery yesterday. Funeral serI-
ices were held in Sacred Heart church,
Madison and T~wenty-SiXth streets.
Ivan p. Early, who died from pneumonia
at Twenty-Seventh street and Park avenue
Sunday morning. was buried in Union GEM
etery yesterday afternoon.
The body of William B. Baker, who died
at S4 East Fourteenth street on Sunday
morning from pneumonia. was taken to
Bloomington. ILL.,. last night for burial.
The funeral services of Richard Hanra-
ham,. who died at 1916 Walnut street on Sat-
urday. were held in Father Walsh's church
yesterday. Burial was in Mount st.
Mary'S cemetery.
John w. Whistler. 43 years old. a grip
man on the Troost avenue cable line. died
at 3513 Lydia avenue Yesterday from pneu-
monia. He leaves a wife and two children.
Burial will be in Forest Hill cemetery.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
SCHEDULE IS ADOPTED.
Western AssOciation Magnates Agree
on Dates for the Seasons
Games.

Chicago. March 2s.-Magnates OF the
Western Baseball Association met to-day
and adopted a schedule for the coming sea-
son. The president was given the power to
advance the salary of any umpire in the
league S25 a month at his own discretion.
The present salary provided for umpires is
s125 and it is thought that the prospect of
a raise" will be an incentive to good work.
The delegates voted to give the president
power to fine any player who. in his opin-
ion, played rowdy ball. six days for the first
onense. thirty days for the second, and for
the third transgression to bar the offender
of the season. The guarantee for each
game for a visiting club has heretofore
been $40 to be paid in case of a postpone
ment of the game. and it was decided to cut
that amount in two when wet grounds or
possible.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
To Confer With the Canadian.

Chicago. March 2S.-Chairman Caldwell.
of the Western Passenger Association:
the Milwaukee road, will represent the
Western roads at the meeting to be held
in Buffalo tomorrow between the Cana
dian Pacific and the transcontinental lines
of this country. 1t is believed that at
the meeting a proposition will be sub
mitted to get rid of the differential ques-
ton by allowing the Canadian Pacific a
certain share of the business. This reso-
luton will cary with it a proposition to
restore Rates to the normal basis pending
the settlement of how much business the
Canadian Pacific shall be allowed.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
MRS. MARGARET MCGEE DEAD.
The Wife of n Well known Kansas
City Contractor Passes
Away.

Margaret MCGEE. wife of Peter MCGEE. a
Kansas City contractor. died at 1SN: Indi-
ana avenue yesterday morning. Mrs. Nc
for many years. She was of English par
entage. and was born in England in 1874.
Her husband. who survives her. is the
senior member of the firm OF MCGEE, Kah-
mann & Co.. contractors. in the American
Bank building. He was at one time one
of the largest individual contractors in the
country. and several railroads in the South
were built by him. Mrs. MCGEE will he
buried in Mount st. Mary's cemetery to-
morrow.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
MAGGIOLI WINS TWO GAMES.
The Professor Greeted on His Re-en.
EaEement Here by a Large


The opening game between Professor
Frank Maggioli, the Southern expert. and
w. L. Ryle. the Kansas City cyclone, was
played at the Royal billiard p~arlors yes
terday afternoon before a very large au-
d!ence. who gave the professor a hearty
welcome The first game resulted in a
victory for Maggioli by the following
score:
Maggioli-o. l., s.. s. o. 0. o. ]. %. u. 5. 0,
203. 0. 3. $500. High run. 203; average,
1884,
Ryle-o. .. 1, o. 3. o, /. 2. II. I. s. I, 13,
s, 0-1s. High run. Il; average. 5 LIS.
In the evening Professor Maggioli de-
feated Mr.. Manassa at the eight inch balk-
line game by the score of 200 to So, as
Maggiol-1o. II, Il. 10. S. q. S. Is. s. 25.
II. $500. High run. Al; average. 1S %.
Manassa-4, Z. !, 3. 2, 2. l, 2, l, 4, SIS.
High run, s: average, 8 2-11.
Tuesday afternoon Professor Maggioli
will play ten inch balkline and in the even
ing twelve inch balkline, against two of
our local amateurs. After each game he
will give an exhibition of fancy shots.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
CITY NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS.

The Herbst Pharmacy. at Twelfth and
Campbell streets. owned by David w.
John E. Herbst for $2.OS5.
Receipts at the customs office yesterday
were forty-two cases of floor cloth and
seven cases of ~shrubbery.
The lantern Lenten services at the First
Lutheran church were well attended last
evening and mu<h interest manifested. To-
night the subjeN is THE Lost Talent
Song service from the screen. All are in.
yited.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
Hard to Hold.
From the Chicago Tribul

From the Chicago Tribune.
The impassionate orator who was ad-
dressing a New York audience paused a
moment.
But the question may be asked" he
said. "'Are we preparing for WARP Are
our harbor defenses sufficiently strong and
formidable to resist successfully an at
tack from foreign ironclads?'"
They are!" answered an excited en-
gineer in the audience. II have carefully
examined all our Notifications and means
of defense. There is not u fleet in the
world that could come within shelling dis
lance of the city"
Then said the orator, in a voice that
shook the building. give US w~ar-bloody
war! I am ready!"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
Funeral of Mrs. Eliza Wild.

In a floral lined grave in Elmwood ceme-
terry the body Of Mrs. Eliza NJ Wild. wife
was buried yesterday afternoon. The bur-
ial was witnessed only by the immediate
relatives of Mrs. Wild. At her former
funeral services were conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Robert Talbot. rector of Trinity Epis-
copal church. There were many tributes
most beautiful of all being a floral pillow
from her husband and children bearing the
simple Inscription, Mother Among the
to which was attached a sickle of flowers.
Many of the shower bouquets were cons
posed entirely of Gala or Easter lilies, the
latter predominating.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
Rate War Probably Not Settled.

New York; March S..Railroad men in
no word from London hat a settlement of
the Northwestern rate war had been effect
ed. Officials of the trunk line association
said that they had no advices concerning
the matter. There is to be a meeting of the
passenger agents of the lines interested in
Buffalo tomorrow.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
February Earnings OF Milwaukee.

Chicago. March 2s.-The net earnings Of
the Milwaukee for the month of February
were $1S9, $50, an increase of $4.272 over the
same month of last year. From July l to
February Is. the net earnings of the roads
were 9.079,7 21. an increase of $S04. 40 over
year.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
Death of Edwin D.. Kendrick.

San Diego. Cal, March 2S.-Edwin D !.
Kendrick. son of General Manager Ken
drick. of the Northern Pacific railroad.
died in this city. after a long illness. The
remains were shipped to Minneapolis, and
General Manager Kendrick and his family
left for the same place.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
BOWLING LEAGUE OFFICERS.
c. HI. CLANCY Is Elected President
and w. f. Mills Vice
President.

The Kansas City Bowling League met at
the Midland last evening and elected the
following officers for the new year. Presi-
dent. C. H. CLANCY; vice president. R.. P.
Barse; E. P. Peterson. treasurer, and w.
E. Mills. secretary.
The club spent sometime discussing the
problem Of league ownership of alleys. 1t
was heartily favored by SOM of the speak
trophies were awarded to the winners. who
have already been announced.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
Federation of Gun Clubs Meets.

The Federation of Gun Clubs held a meet
ing at the Midland with the representatives
of the various committees for the state
shoot here the last week in May. There
is now more than $3.50 assured for purses.
exclusive of the $1,000 purse. guaranteed.
be held Monday night at the Midland and
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
CHARLTON CHOSEN CHAIRMAN.
Succeeds w. F.. White at Head of the
Western Passenger Annexation
Executive Committee.

Chicago, March 2s.-General Passenger
Agent Charlton. of the Alton road. was
to-day elected chairman of the executive
committee of the Western Passenger AS
ISOLATION, vice w. F. White, deceased. The
election of Mr.. Charlton was unanimous
and although he expressed himself as hav-
ing doubts as to his ability to spare the
timc for the work incident to the position.
he was informed that a refusal would be
considered out of order and the probable
tiles are that he will not be allowed to
decline.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
Dick O.Brien Given the Decision.

New Haven. March 2s.-Dick Obrien, of
Lewiston, Me-, got the decision on points
in a 15-round fight with Dick Moore. of
st. Paul. before the New Haven Athletic
Club tonight.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
Meeting in Thirteenth ward.

Thirteenth ward Republicans held a
rousing meeting at Twenty-fourth and
Jackson last evening. City Committeeman
c. H. Bell called the meeting to order.
Mr.. Schann secretary. Speeches were made
by B. A. Brokaw. Theodore Jones and
Frank Middleton, candidate for the lower
house
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
The Three Finest Trains.
Kansas City to Chicago.

Kansas City to Chicago.
Kansas City to st. Louis.
Kansas City to Denver.
Via the Burlington Route. No other line
has new full vestibule1 trains. with all
modern Improvements. The Burlington
Route leads in fine service from Kansas
City.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29

arrangements for the. shoot will then be
completed.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29

=. It's remarkable specific
" action upon the affected parts
gives it supreme control over
- Piles, however severe.
Also for Burns, Scalds,
" Eruptions, Salt Rheun dc.
Testimonials from all classes
@ prove its efficacy. Price Soc.
Sold by all Druggists or sent by mail
on receipt Of price Put up only by
PONDS EXTRACT 60. rs 9Th Ave-, " Z
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
Alca.ar., weekly Club Roll.

The Alcazar Club held Its weekly roll on the Arm
DRY alleys last night. Wagner being high man with
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29

A Republican rally. to he held at I East
Third street tonight. will be addressed by
Howell. Clarence McElroy and S. 8. Pitch
er.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29

Mr.. Valentine Abt, the celebrated man.
dolinist, assisted by the Kansas City Man
dolin orchestra and Mrs. W.. C. COTE, will
give a concert at the Academy of Music
this evening.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29

The Mozart Symphony Club. composed OF
very high class concert artists. who viii:
introduce several novel and interesting In
struments, will give a concert at the high
school auditorium this evening, the enter
tainment being one of the regular high
school course.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
0UTFIELDER SLAGLE ARRIVES.
The Blues and the Armours VIII Play
Tomorrow Afternoon at
3 O'clock.

Outfielder Slagle arrived in Kansas City
yesterday from Worthwhile. Pa. He should
have been here last Saturday. but was de-
tanned by floods in the East. He is looking
exceptionally well and was out at the park
for practice during the afternoon. The
game that was scheduled for last Sunday
between the Blues and the Armours. but
was postponed on account of rain, will be
played tomorrow at 3 o'clock. The adj
mission will be % cents.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
Friends of "77"

Cured of Grip and Colds,
will try DR.. Humphreys Specifics for
Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Weak Stom-
ach; for rheumatism and Lumbago;
Infant and Female Complaints
Specific Manual to DO found at Drug
gists, or sent free, tells all.
Humphreys Medicine Company, New York.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29

Tommy Ryan says: IAN Eastern man has
10 knock out his opponent if he wants
to get a decision. I saw Martin McCue
robbed of a decision a few days before I
fought, and / knew that I would have to
finish my man to make sure of the de-
cision. Cause for the trouble exists in the
wholesale betting that Is carried on. The
sell pools on the fights just as they do on
horse races. and everybody bets. The fights
draw big crowds, and 1t was a strange
sight to me TO see almost as many women
in the crowd as men. The women wager
their money. too, and so when there is
10000 or SEQ. 900 on a light the gamblers try
to make 1t as sure a thing as possible"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-02
THURSDAY, JUNE 2,

Burg's barber shop is being repaint-
ed and repapered.
M. G.. Denninger spent Sunday and
Monday in Chicago.
Charles Dickhaut and family spent
Decoration day in Racine.
Miss Mary Gebhart, of Racine, spent
Monday with KenOsha friends.
Dedrick HAIRLESS, of Racine, spent
Monday with Kenosha friends.
Chester Farr, of Waukegan, spent
Monday with Griffin Mcclellan.
Edward Wants, of Beloit, is visiting
his brother Mort, for few days.
Miss Mae Robbins, of Waukegan,
visited Kenosha friends Monday.
Howard Kehlor, of Chicago, visited
friends in Kenosha this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pedrick spent
Monday With friends in Chicago.
Bert Gehlman, of Waukegan, spent
Monday with friends in Kenosha.
Miss Katie Hunt, of Racine, spent
Decoration day with relatives here.
George Beachel, of Chicago, spent
Monday with his mother in this city.
Miss Annie Kelley, of Chicago, spent
Decoration day with Kenosha friends.
Miss Belle Gaffney, of Racine, Wis
tied her parents Sunday and Monday.
Henry Hall, of Racine, spent Mon
day with his mother, Mis-. Louisa Hall.
Mr.. andssMrs. B. Kennedy, of Racine,
spent Decoration day here with rela-
tives.
Edward Donahue has accepted a
position as clerk at the Commercial
Hotel.
A new cement walk is being laid in
front of the Stahl building on Main
street.
Mrs. Belle Shields, of Chicago, spent
Sunday with the family of Thomas
English.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Garst spent
Sunday with Mr., Garst's father in
Chicago.
Neal English, of Milwaukee, spent
Sunday and Decoration day with his
parents.
Mr.. Birmingham, of Galena, ILL.,,
spent Sunday with his son, W. j. Biz
mingham.
G. J. Gronquist returned home this
morning, after a short fishing trip at
Camp Lake.
Arthur Sager, of St. Louis, is spend
ing few days with friends and rela-
tives in this city.
John Kressin, of Milwaukee, formerly
of this city, is whiting the family of
George Limpert.
Mrs. William Woodley and son, of
Chicago, are visiting her mother, Mrs.
E. Beyersdorfer.
Mr.. G. Y. Stewart and Mr.. Morgan
visited his brother and relatives in
Kenosha Sunday.
William McCauley, of Denver, Col,
is spending few days with the family
of Charles Hansis.
Steve and James Kehlor, of Chicago,
are spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs G.. E. Remer.
There is nothing new in the Allen
tannery strike. 1t may, however, be
settled at any time.
Miss Agnes Tecktonius, of Racine
spent Decoration day with her sister
Mrs. Hugh Barden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrent Poucher, o
Evanston, spent Monday with Dr.. and
Mrs. E. G.. Hazelton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 81. Hall, of Chi
cago. spent Sunday and Monday will
DR.. and Mrs. Toles.
Arthur Steele, of Western Unior
Junction, spent Sunday and Monda,
with Kenosha friends.
A Souvenir SPOONS very suitable fo
graduating present, especially wheI
initials and date are engraved thereon
New stock just in. T. j. DALE.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-02

A Kenosna Boy is With the U. S. Flagship
New York.
Emil Monson, we'll known in this
city, having left here this spring to
join the navy, has just been heard
from, as he was just being transferred
to the New York. The letter is dated
May 20 at Key West. He asks to be
remembered to the boys and says He
is Feeling all right. Monson sailed all
last summer with Capt. Symonds and
It was through the captains recommen-
dation that he got into the navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
THE CASE or "LA BOHEUE."

The application made behalf OF G. Ricord &
Co. OF Italy, who claim the exclusive right TO the
opera la Boheme." seeking TO prevent the produce
ton OF that work by the Royal Italian Opera Com
pany, announced TO appear at the Casino to-mor-
row. came up before Judge Edward p Thomas at
the Courthouse in Brooklyn yesterday. The facts
connected with the controversy were submitted 20
Judge Thomas. whereupon Ricordi e. Co.'S attorney
asked for adjournment Of three weeks to enable
him 10 investigate the facts submitted 10 the Court
by the defendant Judge Thomas adjourned the
hearing until October %. announcing. however. that
the Royal Italian Opera Company should enjoy the
right and privilege Of producing the opera LA
Boheme" without interference interruption in the
mean time Ex-Judge A. J. Dittenhoefer and Mr.
Maxwell represented Ricord & Co. and David
I.eventrtt. OF this city. and James II Shakespeare
Of Philadelphia appeared as counsel for the Royal
Italian Opera Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
BIG PARTY or TAGGED CHILDREN.

STEAMER CAMPANIA BRINGS THE LARGEST
NUMBER EVER RECEIVED AT THIS poRr
The Cunard steamer Campania. which arrived
here late Friday night. brought the argcs. number
OF tagged children to he transshipped to destna-
lions IN the West ever brought 10 this port. While
the children came at passenger rates, they were
tagged TO their destinations the same as any bag
gage. These children wore the tags which were
placed around their necks when they left Englan nd
they appeared at the Barge Office yesterday
The tags bore the name OF the child mis- or her
destination and to whom they were TO be shipped
The authorities at the Barge Office had busy time
sorting out the children and sending them on their
trains west. The youngest child of the party was
Albn Hopelin. five years old who goes 10 her
father al Calumet. Mich The others ranged In age
up TO fourteen years and distributed from
Massachusetts, TO North Dakota. The immigration
authorities after sorting out the children as 10
their destination Immediately turned them over
10 the railroad companies which Will carry them TO
their new homes. While child tagged and labelled
is no uncommon sight at the Barge Once, the ar
rival OF the number who came on the Campana was
rather a startler. and the authorities were afraid
that mix up o. the children would occur and
that a small boy might be sent 10 where little
girl was expected After careful examination OF
the tags the children the matron at the Barge
once was satisfied that each child had been prop
erly consigned and sent the whole lot on their way
East, West, North and South