davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-21

deemed guilty of a misdemeanor,
and on conviction shall be pun
ished by fine not less than three
nor more than one hundred dol
lars, unless herein otherwise
ordered; and each day any such
provision is violated shall consti-
tute a separate offense; and the
owner, agent, person controlling
or occupant of any building or
premises in regard to which any
such provision is violated, may
be proceeded against jointly or
severally by the City for such
violation.
The second and third reading
of an ordinance shall be and is
hereby suspended and waived and
this ordinance shall become q
law and be of full force and
effect from and after It's pass
age.
lsEALl Passed, approved and
adopted January 14th, 1904.
G. IL. POWELL,
Attest: FRED S. WEBB, Mayor.
City Secretary.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-21
Group.

The peculiar cough which indi-
Gates Group, is usually we'll
known to the mothers of croupy
children. No time should be lost
ID the treatment of it, and for
this purpose no medicine has re-
ceived more universal approval
than Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy. Do not waste valuable time
in experimenting with untried
remedies. no matter how highly
they may be recommended, but
give this medicine as directed
and all symptoms of Group will
quickly disappear. For sale by
Central Drug Store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-21
Hens and Eggs.

In one year a hen eats food
equal to sixteen times her weight
and lays eggs equal to about 1
cent a, pound, while her eggs
bring about 16 cents. An aver
age hen will produce 240 eggs a
year. Her food costs about so
cents and her eggs will sell for 2
cents each-or $3.50. Farm hens
which are allowed to run at large
cost the farmer from AZ to SO
cents a year for food. The first
year is the most profitable age
for hens.-Ex.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-21
Every Bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy Warranted.

We guarantee every bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and will refund the money to
anyone who is not satisfied after
using two thirds of the contents.
This is the best remedy in the
world for la grippe, coughs, colds,
Group and whooping cough and Is
pleasant and safe to take. 1t
prevents any tendency OF cold
to result in pneumonia. Central
Drug Store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-21
National Bank Elections in San Angelo

First National Bank.--D rec
tors: George r. Webb, j. A.,
March, w. $. Kelly, j. w. Hill,
G. A. Broom9. Officers: Geo.
Z. Webb, president; w. S. Kelly,
vIce-president; G. II. Powell,
cashier.
San Angelo National Bank
Directors: NJ. l.. METRE, Chas.
w. Hobbs, Geo } Bird, j. W
Knapp, Sol Mayer. Officers: NJ q.
l.. Mertz, president; Chas. w.
Hobbs, vice-president; r. A.
Hall, Cashier.
Landon National Bank. --Di
rectors Fayette Tankersley, B. B..
Hail, U. G., Taylor, II. II. Nc
Closkey, Cicero Smith, J. G. Lam
don, j. D. Sugg, e. r. Jackson,
J. M. Shannon, G. A. Payne. Of
fcers: Il. r. Jackson president,
B. B. Hail, vice-president, E. v.
Bateman Cashier
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-21
Notice to Trespassers.

Notice is hereby given that all tres
passers on the ranches and lands own
ed or controlled by the undersigned
in Tom Green county, for the purpose
Of hunting, fishing. cutting timber,
hauling wood, gathering pecans, cut.
ting bee trees, working stock on hunt
ing hogs. or in any way molesting
any of our stock or damaging the
promises, will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law, unless bearing
u written permit from the undersigned
b. Nj. CoLLYNS,
By G. Collyns, Manager.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-21

Good Alfalfa hay at Neeley
Bros
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-21

w. L. Power and wife, who
have been IN San Angelo for
about three weeks, left Thursday
for Stamford, going to Coleman,
thence overland to Abilene and Oh
home. Mr.. Power is a printer
by trade and has had some ex-
perience in the managing of a
newspaper. He is a polite and
genial gentleman and both he
and Mrs. Power made many
friends in San Angelo during
their brief stay who will regret to
hear that they are gone.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-21

DIR. E. L. BATS.
Office and residence,
Landon Hotel. 49,
PHONE CONNECTIONS.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-21

The work will be resumed after
the Holidays ................
MONDAY, JAN'Y 4TH, 1904
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-21

Mrs. Fredd was rich. Mr.. Fredd
had II bad cough and one hundred
thousand life insurance, Mr.. Speed
and Mr.. Push were broke up on
Mrs. Fredd. OF course, that's
the way it is in polite society.
Mr.. Fredd died. Mr.. Speed and
Mr.. Push attended the funeral.
They brought many flowers.
When Mrs. Fredd returned from
the cemetery, Mr.. Push met her
at the gate. "Will you be my
wite2" asked Mr.. Push mix"
replied Mrs. Fredd. "Mr. Speed
asked me at the grave" Moral:
Get real busy all the time.-Cur-
rent Issues.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-21

of Combustible nature, unless
in a fireproof magazine, estab.
lished and recognized by resolu-
tion of the City Council.
Art. H. 1t shall be unlawful
for any person or persons to cut,
deface, tear or otherwise injure,
or drive over any hose belonging
to the city, or fire department,
and any person violating
ANY Of the provisions o t
this article shall be deemed guilty
of u misdemeanor, and upon con-
viction shall be fined in any sum
not exceeding one hundred dol
lars.
Art. 10. 1t shall not be law
full for any person to sell or ex-
pose for sale any kerosene oil,
except in sealed cans, in the
night time by any artificial light,
such as candles, lamps, etc.
Art rs 1t shall not be lawful
for any person to smoke, strike
or ignite any match, or carry or
! 80. - 49,. go,
use any llIe IL ai'y nT I VI ~ vi
upo' any 'oU VI e.,ol" ~, Nv VIZ ~
NY oo 49, 10 'Voi'U VI P'"''" IL
Wv. Ivy rhouo,o.onC;.u.
10 10y VI ", ivy y"
oi 81, T.'' ! i'ase p .,'. w ie,lu'le
"t' i',Is,',,9 ~ -; co.'eoV, ier''okG VI
~ I W., "'i'S W '."Vs , ~ w ''i I'
u ,L' u ,, usd" ", PEI Lm l''i i;oII ~
o omv" G ""''m I' ,Io, y" o t'""i9 W.
U"uo' na,' "'au ,,'aI 'I a., Guy
,lea nt; ~ 'naPe ,L; C,,e . 1"',iG "Iu
I HaUot V",n - any S GS V'!1'? e. "o
,,"niu ~ ou" noe iiae' ANY, iI IL any
pel .o.t sl,"ii renu si, o. %'ao" a s
80 oan.ant ~ no. o" i -" L,.a u.s.
~. ~ ooiieot, leinot W. ~ " i;nSI V.le
o on,s 9, SUI h ", U,i'ns .a1'' w
C % MI h, "n iii ~ aVIo tLa v,o
u rnot ;an roro 9 I "r oh U,to vo
t I"v, LIN; ios" ,oL a," "DaoU,,ionU
a, ,o, - ~ , v"a.s ou0" " oiI 90
10y JG noo sa ~ ON" ~" -, ToI n
49, SUI H. "oU 80. o" Sni,; 20
go asaii'o Uii1 P" iI 90 '"ii"ie
o 20 40. uo o on" U,to0 ' 90 -
Sa VG ."oo - Sn ~ ID rs'..L %
80 p Ioan,o 1919 I,naf ~, ;n9
i ioao 10 u0o'''oN So'iO' - " III ''uo
a.. 20 A,u .ou,o ..;.L;
80 w.. Lo nh:yr p p';IJ Gull
Gnn ,S Ivy 10y w." Je o IT. en- io az ~
1850, nnns ouV &c L Loo.s, o' tusa. ~, Sne
anv otbor nrrnaaa Oh ntonau ahnIi
mild tha 90 pr 49,, p, ot n safe J;,.an"a
60, o' 1T; lisa:
ann l;ny u 49, =, 60 Va
nno u;oIat;mn tha nun,,;.;o,a Se
~, 80 FL, TI 10 81 oo.o W.. W
thon tma nnu 80 49, NV I .as
JnIiars WV ' ' '''"n 0on
A. 10 Al, oorsors o,,,;,
occnpv;n U honso p''n onu 49," nort ~ &c
.LLc:"Pyuh ncu'oe ~ any Pai' VI
usad oro roa,, rod ' ~ h', G,1' o "te
and snLotont;oI e~oo ~ uh;oh
stovo.ninos shoIl ba oona,"a 49,
wbioh apos ahoii ho =. Ian.. t,I
ond ora'haIF Fan+ oho ~ 't u.s. n v"0
and tha m'alIa ' tSo %DJ'0 ono Iii LII
INV stoven;no ba aIInwo a. 20 o moad
tbron~h pp $500 81 ' ,,"II ~ pass
ca;IinS n m tbero h "', n,a n,1ol ~
snch 1oii Goor o,r oa III 1890 atoI 49,
or nortbar 'o oraoL or , iash T. 'V o,.I
inder nv d,rnn throUab o ,"b;ob V ~
nina sbnIi n n 49, Pro',;Ja M" +S Ii't
INV nerson nav INIT nm shoo+ ;r"n
Fandars ohnm+ ' I h;o W om sue ',;,le
srch ns G"a i inS,r mi" 'vo,e ,
pronounce as safe as brick fines
ANY person violating anv of the
provisions of this article shall be
fined not less than two or more
than ten dollars for every dav he
so offends after being notified bv
A.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-21

The last country boy we had
occasion to notice was "Bull
Brown" He left the cotton fields
of Mississippi and went to the
city of New York, where the street
cars rattle and the aldermen steal
the streets. The Wall street spec
ulators gave his greenness and his
grit the guffaw, but few months
later they had to get down on
their knees before the same coun-
try boy and beg for mercy. The
next green country boy we shall
consider is young Mr.. Williams.
Ten years ago he was conductor
of n one-horse pillow on rented
farm in Parker county--the very
poorest portion of Texas. He too
went to New York recently and Is
this minute at the head of the
city government Of Brooklyn.
His salary IS $l5, 900 n year and
he dispenses sufficient patronage
to bring his earnings up to most
any amount he cares to name.
He is talked of for governor and
the city chaps grovel before him
like n 'possum before mastifl'.
Keep your eye on the country boy;
the green that's in him will rs.
sumo saffron hue bye and bye
and glitter like the topaz. Honey
Grove Signal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-22

cps on" caile the Response
Mr.. Douglas lost no time IN passing
On ana was SIN Go.uC a lively ut
wien be rrsched the raiiroad yards-
As be passed q box car two negroes
duclei out aud told him 70 hold Up
nou.lss usailcd bis experience al the
alley ana sad: "YOu have made mis-
take. I have already been held up
once tcniaht. aud. besides. am
newspaper man.
"You sure is de wrong man. Gen.
pass on"
The next day Colonel Douglas re-
Numbering the nights strenuous ex-
pericnce. secured a 45 caliber rine ana
when he started home that night car
ried the ride In his hand In the same
manner rs be wore his cane. Sure
enough. the holdups appeared again
and demanded Hands up" With
twist OF the wrist Douglas brought his
ride barrel up TO the mans stomach
and said. whats thatT The hands
cf the loldup went into the air. Don't
shoot: don't shootw lie said. At Doug
las suggestion to get" the holdup
went down an alley at a rapid gait
and disappeared.
Douglas now carries an arsenal ano
has a policeman walk home with hin
every night.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-22
AN AMERICAN PANTHEON.
a,r,hoIdI would Rave All fresi-
a.nt. Hurled on Bedi"e's Island

.,,..tdt NVouId Have All fresi-
AMI. Hurled on Bedi"e's Island
The New York Worlds Paris CORE
snondent called by appointment upon
par,holdi the famous sculptor. VINO
gave 10 New York the colossal statue
Of Liberty Enlightening the World a.
his fine villa, comprising studio ana
home with garden and rear court
80 Rue d'Assas, Oh the left bank OF the
river Seine. .z
Rartholdi said that he Is always
cherishing as his favorite idea the
turning of Bedloe's island into SORT
M national American Pantheon. girted
with the statues of those who nave
contributed TO their country's fame'
with Washington. Lafayette and other
famous generals perhaps as a ceh'rai
group.
He would also have the bodies OF all
the presidents removed to Bedloe's Is
land and would have comprehensive
museum of national relics established
He believes that such II spot would
prove Mecca for all Americans. ID
stilling patriotism into the young BE
sides. the immigrants would grasp and
learn 10 revere the history OF the new
country while yet at its very gate.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-22
GLOBE TROTTlNG ON A BET
Young Austf tan Trying to visit All
Countries In Eight Years.

DIR. Oskar Radvanen, young Aus
TRAN, arrived at New York recently
to walk across the continents of North
and South America and to visit every
country on the two continents, all of
which has to be done to win wager
made three years ago that he would
says the New York Times.
The globe walker is now twenty-one
years old. Three years ago he was
student at the University Of Bucharest
and a member of the Royal Jockey
club in that city. One night with sew
eral others he was sitting in the club
house when the talk turned to globe
trotting Young Radvanen remarked
that to walk around the world would
be interesting as well as instructive
and said that he thought he could cir
Gle the globe in at leasfeight years.
The club took the matter up and in
short time, Radvanen says, offered to
wager 100000 that the doctor could
HOl uO tlic lOui anu NIsit every Out VI
the countries in the given time. He
accepted the wager and made his start
from the clubhouse ON Jan. 10. 1900
agreeing to walk wherever walking
was possible and to sail only across
bodies of water that were not bridged.
DR.. Radvanen first turned his face to-
ward the east and during the first two
years visited all the countries of Asia.
He visited the emperor of China, by
whom. he says, he was decorated, and
later penetrated far into Tibet. There
he lost his compass and for several
months despaired of ever getting cut
of the coun;.y
After all of the countries Of Asia had
been visited DR.. Radvanen made a
tour of Eul 0pe. He was received, he
says, by all of the monarchs of Eu-
rope and was decorated by several Of
them. In Macedonia he was held cap
tive by the bandits several days until
they learned what his object was,
when he was at once liberated
In his walk across the country to
San Francisco he will stop at several
of the large American cities on the
way.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-22

The Kursk-Zarkoff railway in Russia
has a special car for honeymooners,
designed and furnished with the very
latest Injuries. \ famous engineer
and architect were called in to plan it.
The decorations are in the best Pari-
sian style, and the polite female at
PENDANTS look after the comfort of the
happy couple. None but the newly
wed is allowed to use this magnificent
car, which by a stroke of ingenuity is
built to accommodate alike the very
wealthy and those with a modest
purse. The partitions are removable,
ind the car can be used as Il series OF
small compartments or as a couple of
roomy saloons
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-22
STORY OF BUSHNELL.
How Ohio's Former Governor APP
pointed One of His stan.

How OEfo's Former Governor APP
pointed One Of His stan.
The following story concerning the
former governor of Ohio, the late Asa
S. Bushnell, was told by Victor Smith
in the New York Press. When Bush
nell was a candidate for the nomina
ton for governor Harry Prettyman,
farmer, with 5000 acres of the finest
land in Ohio, went to the convention
and worked for him. He was dele
gate from Madison county. He was
unknown in the state, but when the
convention adjourned every member
had made his acquaintance.
When Bushnell was elected the farm.
err went to him and said abruptly
Governor, l should esteem it an honor
to be appointed a member of your
staff" The governor hemmed ana
hawed and said he would consider the
matter and confer with the leaders OF
Madison county politics, mentioning
the names of three prominent workers
Prettyman held up his long finger ana
exclaimed in his most dramatic style'
Count me out, governor. Count lhe
out. If it is necessary for you TO con-
suit the three men who have done most
to iniure you in the convention anu
elsewhere before you can decide upon
my appointment l wash my hands Oh
it, sir! II am to be recognized it must
be because you recognize no one in the
matter but Harry Prettyman.'
Bushnell looked at him for moment
and said Colonel Prettyman, you are
on my staff"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-22

in. ami Tho vn-He' 20 fn fhe - In-frn-
promoulory was rlush and d-preSsing.
Nh. cry Kept 10 h7r I'D, while cry
passed his iiue with tie oliuCrs aud
en=iuatrs. Tie taly ard nurs' hid ihe
saluun 90 themselves. Whom the former
made merry from dawn uu,il dRrS. As
They pa,sei TIE pumonioy and en-
tcrd thp Yellow s'l the weather be
gan 70 chanlr. and the day on which
they reached che Foo saw n clear.
warm sky aud a smooth sea.
Mrs. Grey was carried out upon the
deck and laid. carefully wrapped. In n
long chair Near her in another chair
was the nurse with the child. Tie APP
preaching end OF the Journey was az
feeling all of tie party. The sick wO-
man had a hectic flush on her cheeks
which made her look quite beautiful.
The nurse was attirpd in rich blue silk.
and In her hair were the iewelcd pins
In vogue among the women " Shang-
tung. The baby WAS resplendent in
fine linen. Ere long they saw the blue
hills and silver beach % their destina-
ton. Grey strolled TO the party and
said:
There is my old home and hereafter,
| hope ours" As he spoke the nurse
looked mp at him a moment and then,
lowering her gaze, seemed unconscious
of his presence. But in that look there
was an expression which would have
chilled him to the heart could he have
seen il.
The sailors came forward and took
down the railing where the companion
ladder was to hang and also that near
the hatch from which the cargo is
hoisted. As they walked away TO an
other part of the ship the nurse arose
| from the chair and with the baby in
her arms strolled to position near thC
open rail. Then she turned and in :
voice which was strange 10 Mrs. Grey
but familiar to Grey, said sharply
"IIai Kwan. do you remember Nj HUI
your Chinese wife and your two sons
as handsome as this? You sent then
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-22
BOYS WARNED OF CITIES,
indiana school officials Urge Them
to Stay on Farms.

"The farmer boy of northern In.
llama should beware of Chicago"
This is one of the statements in an
official bulletin which is being sent TO
teachers all over Indiana by the state
board of public instruction in an at.
tempt TO stem the tide of emigration
of farmer boys 10 the great cities Of
the country, says an indianapolis dis.
patch to the Chicago Tribune.
The state board determined on Its
action after receiving statistics show.
ing estimates of the number of boys
who have deserted the farm for the city
during the last few years. 1t believes
the vitality of the state is being Slapped
and will at once begin crusade to
stop the movement
Too many boys from the farms are
seeking openings in Chicago. st. Louis
and the other large cities Of the west
the bulletin continues. personal in.
vestigations have brought TO light the
fact that three-fourths of the boys who
have migra ted to the cities in the last
five years have been unsuccessful In
their undertakings, many having been
forced almost into the unemployed
class"
The bulletin then specifies Chicago
and deprecates the fact that that city
is drawing all the boys from the farms
in the northern part of the state and
continues:
1T will be sad day for our national
life when all our young men farmers
come to town, when the small, well
cultivated homesteads give way to big
landed estates"
The teachers in all the public schools
of the country are urged TO use all the
influence in their power TO make their
pupils familiar with the hardships Of
city life and the few chances for them
to get started in business in the great
centers Of industry. They are also
urged to make their schOolroom busy
workshops, where the nobility of honest
toll may be taught.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-22
UNCLE JOE'S OyERC0AT
How Spea <er Cannon Got a
Fifty Dollar Garment Cheap.
PAID FIFTEEN DOLLARS FOR 1T.

BY n Previous Arrangement With n
Fashionable Hnberdasher and I'm
known to Her Father His Daughter
Paid the Remainder Hemenway
offered $35 For 1t, but 1t Was Not
Sold.
Uncle Joseph Cannon, the speaker of
the house of representatives, has pur-
thereby hangs an interesting tale. If
all reports are true, says the Washing
ton Post.
Uncle Joe has never been accused of
being a fashion plate when it comes
to wearing apparel His clothes have
always been neat, but plain. and never
of an expensive kind. When it comes
to oyercoats his intimate friends de-
clare he never paid more than SIS for
a garment, and ready made one at
that, He is known to practice economy
in the buying of his business clothes.
The overcoat that Uncle Joe had left
over this winter from several seasons
began to show considerable wear. Miss
Cannon, thinking her father should pre-
sent little better appearance since he
had been elevated to the speakershlp,
set out one day recently to select new
overcoat for him. Passing fashion
able haberdasher's establishment on
PENNSYLVANIA avenue in Washington,
she spied an elegant coat hanging in
the display window.
Miss Cannon went into the establish
ment and asked permission to examine
the coat, stating that her father needed
new one. When asked the price of
the garment the clerk replied $50.
well, my father never pays more
than $l5 for his coats. but | want him
to have this one" she said. Miss Can
non, according to the story that is go
ing the rounds of the capitol, told the
clerk that she would have her father
call and look at the coat and to tell him
its price was SIS and she would pay
the difference.
That evening when the speaker
reached his abode his daughter told OF
the coat she had selected and asked
him 10 get it the following morning
He did so and bought it for SIS. Arriv,
ing at the capitol attired in his new
purchase. the speaker went to the ap
preparations committee room. There he
was greeted by Representative Hem
enWay of Indiana and other members.
My gracious, Uncle Joe. aren't yor
putting on lots of style here Of late
That's fine oyercoat you have on.
don't understand how you can afford tt
be so extravagant and fastidous il
your habits" said Mr.. Hemenway.
This is ii good coat at cheap price,
remarked Mr.. Cannon as be straight
encd up and buttoned the coat it's full
length in an apparent manner of grea
satisfaction and pride.
1T must have cost you at least $40 o.
$50, Uncle Joe" said the Indiana con
gresham.
This is bargain overcoat: only cos
me $l5," proudly replied the speaker.
I'm give you $50 for it," said Mr.
Hemcnway, reaching deep down 70
his wallet
IN take It," answered the speaker
who was then peeling off the overcoa
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-22

chest east ever resr'ed Hv r-ss
crate ITO Us was WuglJsrI. d. Ia
NJ !ch village Central HOnl.u ar.rr.
bri zadr larcled one day J0 ,arrrr..
certain bridge spanning li.r se-r.-
hanna river. Ills bridge a.. a..-,
one mile long and led across Ile H,-,
directly into Wrighlsyi.le.
when the Georgians hove .u ..-
they found a force Of ab.uI lHH r.
litiamen Ia posture Of defense. GGL .-...
fellows soon gave way. ir.us IL Uls.-.
as tl.ay re;reated. Tie men .u s.gr
swept ON. fighting the flames as il.y
marched. and reached tup o.lar ,.la
before the structure gave way. b.t lie
fire had spread. A lumber yard NJ lie
rivers edge and some OF the houses In
the town wele burning.
Now, General Gordon had raup'yel
orders to let private properly a,da.
There was 10 be no burning aud r.!age
charged against Confederate troops in
Pennsylvania IL II could be avoided
And so. though the mllitiamen them.
selves had started the work Of de>jru,.
ton, General Gordon assured tile pey.
ple the ire would be eXtin-ui,Apd ly
his men. So the brigade stacked arm,
IN the middle of the long street tia,
formed the town. Hardware stores
were broken into and dozens Of buck.
cts secured. Then two long lines We're
l formed by the men in gray. prlyates
and officers alike. One line passed back
the empty buckets TO the river, and the
other passed the buckets filled with va.
/ Ter TO their comrades, who dashed the
water on TO the flames till the danger
was finally over.
And these are the things which
make General John B. Gordon so well
loved in Georgian all the south, aye
and from one end of this wide land 10
the other"