davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26
SUMMARY
or STRIKE
10 Change Can Be Seen in
the Local Situation
Owners Uneasy.

There Is ~ change IN the local
wufkinw piAnf IN Seattle being az
e1ni . II has becn for weeks past.
L. psse claims by the operators
thrs r4a ahlnery - IN operation IN.
der competent fncu. careful Inquiry
fttHa'a TIE f1c. that practically ~
vnrt - hfir1 done. and that which
- Gene ~ nv incnmpefeuts. An en-
a1nuie - This Is IN the steamer Ath-
Ion, wh-rh has just heen removed
frgrH Nnrau'a after q Job On her pro-
psfier being burgiea two weeks ago.
rfcess tsiiDg her return - the shop.
TINS operation was most ordinary
work - hieh competent men would
have had no trouble IN making per-
fnanenf frau the first.
Orders that have ordinarily come
tc Se4ttic's shops have for some time
been and atiI arc being sent 10
Portland and Suoi<aue, where shops
are running generally. and where
the Xcs kmen'a demands were grant
Cd sor-e tifue ago This feature Of
business inscal metal tradesmen look
at with disfruHt. fearing IN may be-
come permanent. and uneasineas "a
beginning ~ erlrce Itself IN the
ranks % the owners.
The worirnen express Themselves
almost a. a man 80 anxious for
settlement ~ the strike. but contend
that the operators must treat with
them as a union. not az individuals
Or bodies Of workers II = sefd that
roTne ~ the operators are withheld
from concedlnR the dema nda % the
Tnen Only By mistaken idea OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26

Members OF the chamber OF com
rnerce and the Manufacturing aHso-
citation, number some IS or 30 In all,
met I'm the rooms OF the chamber of
commerce this morning and discuss
cd Mt length the proposition OF II. Il.
Alley and others 10 establish n larg ,
wooden mill in Seattle. The mat
ter was referred 10 n special com
mittee TO repart NJ the next meet
ing OF the chamber OF commerce.
J. A. Moore presided over the meet
ing and stated briefly the PROPOSE
tion. Mr.. Alley II the representa-
tive OF a large and wealthy wool
growing firm in Australia. This firm
for years has been shipping It's pro-
duct TO Boston for manufacture. Its
shipment is made by way OF Lon
don. The company desires shorter
route and ehea per rates, and TO that
end wants 20 ship it, wool 10 Sc
attic, where II can he manufactured
IN It's own mill. That which cannot
be used here can he sent on 10 Bos-
ton from Seattle. the entire freight
age costing about S2i ton, where
az, by way of London Il ~ f32 per
ton. The company therefore pro-
poses TO erect n wooden mill In Sc
attic 20 cost 100000 thnt VIII em-
plOy from 500 20 1000 persons regu-
larly. IL asks that Seattle people
subscribe one-hfth OF the stock, and
promises that the board Of directors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26
TRIES To
END LIFE
Young and Well Dressed She
Jumps Into the Bay,
REASON NOT KNOWN
Mrs. MaddIey Seeks Death. but 10
Rescued From a Watery Grave
by Young Boy.

At the risk Of hla own life John
Waltz. i7-year-old boy who lives
at 1917 Grant street bridge. saved an
unknown woman from death by
drowning near the Moran shops at
10 o'clock this morning.
Young Waltz was walking along
tho trcstie near the shtpyards when
screams pierced the air. He turned
and saw = struggling form in tho
water. Forsctful Of all danger he
threw or his coat and plunged into
the bay. His only thought was TO
save a human iifa When he reach
ed the surface after his Wild dive the
struggling form had disappeared. 4
few strokes brought him 90 the
place whore the form had gone
down. Just a. this time a hand
showed above the muddy water and
young Waltz grabbed IL. Then the
face of woman appeared. Waltz
seized the almost drowned woman
and succeeded IN swimming with her
10 n float 90 feet away. when John
Estrand and another man. VINO had
been summoned by cries for help.
drew the rescuer and thu rescued
from the water.
n was fully a quarter ~ an hour
before the woman regHlned strength
Then she told those about that her
name was Mrs. Maddiey. She re-
fused TO tell where she lived or the
trouble that prompted ner rash act
After thanking young waits she
quickly hurried away.
Waltz II now the hero OF the neigh
borhood. but all are wondering VINO
the woman n. She appeared 20 ~
well dressed IN dark apparel and
about q years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26

Mckinley stated that briggs could
not hear while al the prison. When
found In the street. ErtEEs wore .
blue uniform similar to that 0f a
band musician. n pair - white ten.
mis- shoon and q white yachting cap.
lie also carried n 1s-eaiiber Smith A.
WeMHou revolver, whirh he obtain
ed In Bremertpn by miarerrcaenta 4.
ton.
IL has been learned that he swim
died n Hrcmcrton merchant out 81
81. and that he has no connection
" whatever with the navy.
a warrant was sworn out this
morning charging Briggs with oh
taintuR money under false prctenssr
He viii probably be tried on this
charge FIRST, and after VIII be turn
"a over 10 the United states author
tiles 10 answer 10 the charge % Inn
rerHonHtinR a federal ofncer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26

principle" ard n determination 20
wear the striking workmea oat.
Those closely assoeiateiy with the
strikers and In close touch with the
operators As well. believe the desire
Tor settlement strong enough to
bring harmony AZ al early date. ant
say when the struggle u ended Il
viii be on terms NOT unfAvorabie 10
the workme1. The machiulafs are
orderly" say the business men who
have studied the situation closely.
and their Hrmncss comes from a
knowledge u the 1ustntas OF their
cause"
Aplckstlng OF the different shops
still ezntinues on an organized plan.
the slrtaers executive committee
still continues its daily meetings. and
the conduct OF the war from the
strikers side Is still a. mastery as
ever. Neither side win admit there
H. an outlook for early conferences
In settlement Of the trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26
S5,5OO,OOO in
EXPENSES
Approved by the Acting
Governor of Hawaii.

HONOLULU. July 10 tyla San
Franelscol .--AetinE Governor Coope~
has approved the appropriation bills
passed BY the special session q tho
Hawaiian legislature. and amounting
10 over s. s0a. eoo. and has extended
the time OF the session 10 August
Tor further confederation of addition
al appropriations.
The salary bin alone Il over Sc
eeo. 900. and contains the annual pen
sion % Queen III q 1850.
The extraordinary high tides and
heavy surf accompanying the rise OF
the sea level SIX inches the past
week are unique In the history Of ths
Islands. II Is thought 20 indicate that
the eoaat-iino has sunk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26
JUDGE ADVOCATE
is NAMED
Capt. Samuel LemIy Is Chosen by Secretar!
Long to Be Inquisitor in the SChIey Court
of inquiry Spanish Captain Comes
to the Rescue OF SchIey

wAsluNGToN u. c, this morning an
advocate
crai the schey inquiry
Yesterday the decided appoint Commander pibury but
sohy friends changed hts
relations between Plshury and Admiral
sampson ar
Admiral Admiral Ramsey Will BE- chosen 10 t
H.
G. viii be
said Win be comprehensive
enable investigation possible
VIII favorable Hey.
enable him. endeayor 70 show that theT
a consplraey naval oflsers 70 tradues him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26
The Duties imposed Upon
Judge-rdyocate.

In naval military eoarpfoeefure the judge advocate performs
duties prosecuting attorney
the
witnesses for
10th military Judge advoeats
this For when the scy court Of In
euly. VIII be the
through
has been
present viii
upon he ISSUE n hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26

the men landed al Interplay. and
marched from there 90 the barracks.
casusis for Fort Flagisr.
The Fort Lawton garrison had
company from San Francisco 20 Sc
attic In the persons Of 70 easuala I'M
der command Of Lieut.. Parker Of
the Twenty eighth infantry These
men were assigned to Fort Flagler.
They marched from the train to the
Thompson Steamship Co.'S wharf,
and boarded the steamship Prosper.
en- route for the fort.
The Thlrty-second Coast artillery
arrived from Manila last Wednes-
day, coming on the transport fndi-
ana. Everything ~ In readiness for
their reception at Fort Lawton, the
local quartermaster' department
having sent up the laEt Of the equip
ment yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26

DAVENPORT, Ia, July 2s.-Tqrs
ieid waste an area Of saWmili and
residence property here las. uignt
equal 70 % ordinary city bloch, and
caused the loss OF 300. 001 The
flames started In some big pi'ez Of
kindiine wood belonging to the ls9ck
Island Fuel Co. on the fevee a
brisk breeze carried the flames d.
rectly across the immense lumber
yard OF Weyerhauser 4 Denk !.
mann. which were soon geethinR
masses 81 flames. The spread OF the
FIRE vas 20 rapid that the worknen
barely had tine % leave the yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26
FORT LAYTON GARRISON
Permanent Occupation Made This Morning When Thirty
Second Coast Artillery Arrived.

There was scene Of unusual ac-
tivity at the Northern Pacific depot
this morning when the train arrived
bearing United States troops recent
" assigned to duty at Fort Lawton.
The new garrison comprises officers
ana men Of the Thirty-second Coast
sruhery, under command Of Isieuts.
~. 9. Buckley and .. ". Lanza.
There are rs men In the battery, and
: nappy aud sturdy lot Of fellows
tney are. Every man has seen line
Abroad Since 1890.
service. They were formerly at
tacned 10 Capt. Hobhs' battery, and
hnre beenaabroad since 1893.
ne soldiers were equipped with
tneif held outfit OF cooking utensils
nDon the arrival OF the train IA =.
nvnS were served and one hour later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26
HAS WAITED THREE
WEEKS FOR BURIAL
Funeral Of Thomas c. Healy VIII
Take Place Tomorrow.

Funeral services over the remains
OF the late Thomas c. Healy. son of
Capt. J. J. Heaiy, well known in
Alaska transportation and mining
circles. will be held from tho church
Of the Immaculate Conception. cor
uer broadway and Madison ttrcet.
tomorrow afternoon az y. m. =he
body has been kept In Bonney A.
Stewards private pariors for thres
weeks awaiting the arrival Of the
widow. who arrived from Dawson on
the Dolphin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26
HERE, HERE!

LONDON. July 2s.--Lorf Salisbury
today announced that King Ed
ward : title probably win be as f0l-
lows.
King Edward VII. by the Grace
~ God, q the United Kingdom Of
Great Britain. beyond the seas.
Klng- Defender 81 the Faith and En-
per0r OF India"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26
WOODEN MILL EMPLOYING NEARLY
A THOUSAND PERSONS POSSIBLE
Matter Discussed by Prominent Citizens at Chamber of Commerce
This Morning. Unanimous Sentiment Expressed in
Favor of the Proposition.

shall be composed OF Seattle peo-
pie.
a Fine Proposition.
Mr.. Moore stated that he believed
the proposition was "a good one. and
that Seattle people ought TO accept
IL. lie said there was no reason why
Seattle should not become a great
manufacturing city.
j. n. Macpougal thought the prop
osition was "a fair one, yet there was
a question as TO whether the fine
goods that Australian wool is used
TO manufacture. could be disposed OF
in this market. He admitted, how
ever, that he believed the goods
could he sold on Eastern markets.
Jacob Furth thought that Invest
ment on an experiment was n iittli
lmpraetieable uulass Seattle people,
who are asked TO subscribe 500. 900,
are given every protection. He suE-
Rasted that II might be well To as
Fist Thos. ". Eyanson, OF the Seattle
Wooden mill ut Kirkland. Though
his capital In limited, Mr.. Furth said
that EyanHon had made success
Of his enterprise.
Mr.. Furth In Favor.
Mr.. Furth declared that ne did not
want 20 be understood rs being
against the proposition. that n would
probably be n good thing IL Seattle
investors were given security for
their money. lie was i'm favor OF
securing mara manufacturers. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26
TROLLEY PARTY
Rebekahs Enjoy Four Hours Riding
About the City.

Members and friends OF Ridgley
Rebeknh lodge OF I. o. o. r., enjoyed
nearly -four hours OK trolley riding
last night. The party filled 10 their
utmost capacity two Of the Iareest
cars Of the Seattle Electric Company.
Ballard. Green Lake and the city
Park were visited. refreshments be-
ing served In Ballard at II o'clock.
II was after midnight when the
party broke up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26
JUST WHAT'S
BREWING
In the Steel Strike p
Injunction RumOr.

PfTTSnuRG. Pa. July sS-Ail IL
apparently serene at Amaigamated
headquarters this morning, Presi-
dent shRffrr denies all knowledge
Of the reported Garland mediation
plans. said 10 have failed Of success
in New York.
IL IL understood that Devices mill
at MckceSport will resume next week
with uon-union labor.
wELLsvILf.F. O.. July sit IN
reported that an injunction will ba
issued against the striking Ateei
workers late this Afternoon. and that
two representatives OF tho stecl trust
are at Lisbon for the purpose OF 80.
curing this restraining order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26

some losing their coats and dinne'
pals. The flames pushed their way
into the adjoining residence dis.
trict. closely settled with middle
class homes OF an average value Of a
few thousand dollars each. from
which the occupants escaped oni ,
with their lives and the clothing on
their backs. and thus 100 famillc
were rendered homeless.
The mill and yards Of the Weyer-
hauser a Denkmann Co. were total
ly destroyed. Loss, 1906, 900. The
loss on residences and other proper
~ - 100000 more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26
Battered and Bruised.

LAWS Nelson this morning appear.
ed at police headquarters and asked
O. have a man arrested for assault
ing him. Nelson's face Was batter
81 aud bruised aud hia left eye was
swollen shut. lie did net know the
name Of his assalianf. but the COM
venient John Doe VAS put on IN .
compisint agf a detective went cut
after hlHa. accompanied by Neiaoa.
A row had sn some way started IN
the lower end 81 town. and from np.
pearaace8 Nelson came cut second
beat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26
GLORY Ne HAS; NOW
FoR a LITTLE GOLD

wASHfN0rON, d. g.. July
s6.-Army officers returning
from the Philippines believe
that Gen. Fred Funston Will re-
tire from the service a. soon as
there ~ no more active soldier /
! ing and viii engage IN business
In the newly acquired territory.
which offers him an opportun. j
ity To make much more money
than he VI paid by the govern
! ment They also say that run i
ntnn was hrtuuished when be
Was made brlgadicr- general In
! recognition Of hia capture ~
Aguinaldo. lie was not expect
inE the honor
The hint that there was col
luHion between Funston and
AgulnaidO In the capture la pro-
/ nauuced absurd by men just
from the Philippines. who de-
! clare that AKuinaldo was nur-
pftScd Just na told ia the uffi-
clai dispatches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26
HOT WATER

NEW YORK. July ss-Norrai
traffic was resumed on brooklyn
bridge today. the defective suspend
ers having been replaced. Tnvcatizn-
ton Of the bridge break In demanded
by the press and city officials II r.
ciatfncd that the bridge officials have
been criminaiiy negligent
NEW YORK. July 2s.-Another
break occurred IN the brooklyn
bridge today, mar the suspended
which gave way two days ago.
Bridge engineers say u IL not sert-
Gus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26
George Washington Sold The Mars.

George Washington, the pound
master, sold a bay mare at auction
in front or police headquarters this
morning for ft4. NJ had been in the
pound for several weeks, and no ons
had claimed %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26
Said Ne Killed Someone in
Order TO Get Away.

WASHINGTON D c. July ss-Iames Gray under arrest here
the police
connected with
Fasburg being ssr.faay
m hallway Of Fosburg home the andav
acquaintance who that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26
GEO, KEENAN,
EXPELLED

LONDON. July 26.-Geo. Kennan,
the famous American lecturer and
author whose writings on Siberia
are 80 widely read, has been expell-
ed from Russia, on the grounds that
he Is "uutrustworthy politically"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26

promised "a lend all the aid possible
He suggested that If Mr.. Alleys
proposition was accepted, that Sc.
attle subscribers TO the 800, 900 stock
should be given first mortgage bonds
on the plant at a low rate OF inter
est. the interest not 20 be paid the
first year or so unless the plant ac-
tualiy made the interest. This would
be a clear protection, he said, and
he did not believe the promoters
would object 20 IL.
viii Likely Go Through.
Mr.. Alley was present and cheer
fully answered all questions pro-
pounded TO him.
Among others who addressed tho
meeting were ]. II. MaeDouRai. Col
A. ]. Blethen, T. r.. Eyanson and G,
II. Fowler.
on motion OF Mr.. Fowler, the fol-
lowing committee was appointed "a
take up the entire matter as suggest
ed by different speakers, and report
next week: J. A. Moore, J. w. elise
g. j. Smith. ]. Il. MacDougal and
Chas. ". Stoiting, secretary OF the
Manufacturer association. Score.
tary ]. II. Meikle Of the chamber OF
committee is made eN-ofhcio meme
Der OF the committee.
All those who addressed the meet
ing felt that the acceptance OF the
proposition would be OF untold bene-
Mt TO Seattle II q number OF import
ant provisions discussed were i'm
oorpornted I'm the acceptance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26
FLAMES

MONTREAL. Quebec. July sf-A
convent and ID houses were destroy
81 AZ I.aprairie early this morning
f.oaa. 800 eco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26
RUBBER!

NEW YORK. July 26--Tt liz praetl-
caliy admitted today that neRotia-
lions have been entered into for the
consolidation OF the country's entire
rubber business. along lines similar
10 those used BY Morgan In the for
atiOn Of the steel trust.
Louis Nelson. a iaborsr, was ar.
rested by Officers Freeman and Hub.
bard last evening on suspicion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26
Spanish Captain Defends
Admiral sehiey.

special Journal today.
Euia; commanded the Span
Admiral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26
WEATHER FORECAST.

Dor Seattle and Vicinity. --Tonight
showers. Saturday. fair. light to
fresh south winds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26
WAY OF THE
TRANSGRESSOR

chin Vol wingand Wong Ia Wing.
two Cinnamon, we're placed in the
city jail last evening for safe keep
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26
coos RAIN FALLS;
COOL WINDS BLOW

WASHINGTON. u. G, July
se.=rhc weather bureau pre-
diets rains in some OF the Heo-
lions OF the corn belt for to-
! night and Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26

4 ST, LOUIS. July e6.-~The
4 greatest bot spell In the history
4 81 81, Louis and which has
4 cost va many lives. n at an end.
A A cooling breeze continues to-
4 day. Yesterday was the rec
4 ord breaker IN the mortuary
4 office, M burial permits being
4 ISSUED. Ihia ~ the largest
4 number fnf one day since the
cholera plague IN lSea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26
ROBERT FOSBURG.
ACQUITTED
ludue Orders That He Be Found Innocent of
the Murder of His Sister May--Wlld En-
thusasm Greets the verdiCt--Sus-
peCt Arrested in Washington.

P1rTsFIEIp, ssRoher Foshurg was declared not
guilty ths morning May. by order from
II tk lust eight minutes 70
and declare Foshu the said the
state had not made eass
guilty to he
when the jury verdict followed
ton the room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26
coul6 Not Restrain Their
Jnv anv LoHgtr

started demonstration an the midst Of the
hushed the when.
his eleven fellow responded each
guilty. popular
oheered threw their
Jumped while
before
senhsnee Of oE1e by hafiirs.
acquitted verdict oooy
expected
embraced
your<
celve al Fosburg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26

PORT WORTH. Tex. July "a
The droath In Texas a. enectu.
! ally broken Il has been rain
! Ing steadily since last night.
There II great rejoicing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26

THE Only Paper in
Seattle That Dares
10 Print the News ::
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26

shall be composed of Seattle peo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26

PAY ONLY ONE CENT
4 COPY-Thafs the Price
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-12
Women and HANDWRITING.

If handwriting is an index Of char
acter American women are all getting
to be exactly alike. Every fashionable
woman now writes the angular Eng
lish hand and others are cultlyatina
1t. Good form DEGREES that paper, ink
and wax must be of certain style
and this, taken in conjunction with
the similarity Of penmanship, makes
one fashionable woman's letter resem-
Bile another's almost exactly.
The angular writing possesses one
merit, that Of being easily distin-
guishable. ConTasted with the fine,
light slantlng Italian handwriting
that was the fashion for women thir-
ty or forty years ago, the writing of
the modern woman shows a remark
able change. Even ten OF fifteen
years ago the school girl who wrote
with a heavy black stroke Of the
pen was considered at fault, while ex.
tremely light or delicately shaded
Spencerian penmanship was commend
ed as perfect. But all this is changed
noWauays' Inc Dlacker the writing
the more character it is supposed to
possess, just as the sketches of some
artists who are lavish with their In.
dla ink are rated as strong. Shading
has gone out entirely.
1t was quite a fad with women of
long ago to cross their four and five
page letters of finely traced writing.
Such a letter to-day would be unde.
clpherable to modern eyes. There is
no need for the average woman to
cross her letters nowadays, as thew
are as brief as possible. The long
soulful outpourings with pen and ink
between women friends are no longer
INDUCED in. 1t has been said that the
art Of letter writing has completely
died out, and that there are no more
love letters Of the old sort written be-
tween betrothed couples. Even among
women the telegraph and the tele-
phone have done much to make LET
ter writing as it used to be practlced
considered an out-of-date accomplish.
ment-Chicago News.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-12
The southern woman, Yolcn.

L think the reason Southern women
have such deliciously SOFT voices may
be traced to the Difference Of the men.
Southern men look upon their women
an angels. When a Southern mans
wife OF daughter begins to talk she
doesn't have TO yell for the purpose Of
attracting his attention or getting him
to stop his story and give her a
chance. When a Southern woman
speaks the Southern man is silent and
attentive. He listens to her words as
If they were honey dropping to his
lips. This attitude of respect upon
the part Of the man for the woman.
which seems to be universal through
the South, makes the Southern woman
the gentle, sweet-voiced creature chat
she isl. Whitcomb Riley in an In
teryiew.