davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

Beauty has no many definitions--and all of them so definite. One runs the samut in ones mind in sublime or ironic opposite as the mood sus- sests. but the quality of charm, or all the belongings of personality IS tne most difficult to define. the most evan eScent to keep: the most fasclnatihs' the most desired. ao,,s
 "A witty woman IS tredsuis.
 C,eerre Meredith, "a witty beauty IS a newer" One can explain beauty anu wit. but charm--the quality that makes them vaIuable--has the subtle escdp- able spontaneity that seems an CT feet rather than Q cause-is the Ira grance of the bloom one holds Ii''i0 dearer than the bloom itself.
 Training, environment, culture give the final competence that is not pose ts rather the accent of art in taste and manners as in the productions or talent. This personality that Is an acbievement--a product of art as much as a VeIasuuez or a Sargent-is the very essence of civilization traced en- pIein air, but its strongest appeal Is i, eharm-the elusive and yet perva- Sive quality that is heritage to the hearts of people--a joy more In "lo- est commonalty spread. .,,o
 IL is this possession which gives the sttachinr interest at second hand to the names of so many Women-hdIhes that shine through the haze or history, .hot ..smell sweet and blossom in the S,,-t, of old memories and letters-rec- ar5s that preserve so perfectly theH rareonal charactisterics that we seem so have known their direct charm our selves. e.r. ora lrin across the intervening centuries oy tne quality they jointly helo, Mary , English contemporary ElzaDetn' S"u.o tha sa,Sar tonoh inc garments hem of the nossession Mary juggled with put heV, ar Iost-thouRh she lost her head. Ana ana recalls Marie Antoinette. or whom fine Goncourts wrote-Sne nau liie rvthroic step that heralds the ap, proach of the goddesses Tn the an0Io'i' Ii ro.ns;-Her mind manifested m PIT srste society a facility for complying .S sthars inc habit of belonging to thsno the art of encouraging them the sotance of rendering them pleased with
 This gift of charm has been always roore nrscious than ruoies to lts poS sessor. for 1t goes with the lhhhi.e !.
 riety hat is the title deeo to aSS -S ard honors and a fiattering crew anu 1t has had the distlnctloh oA to the limited few. ,,-
 And vet 1t seems we have many names to look back upon-names that Torm a wonderful succession, that stand for personality and not achievement A few strike instantly upon the men men, 0rv with the appeal of widely direrent oayscnaI,ties: Madame de Levigne and MaSsme de Pompa dour; Madame Neck Sra Madame Geoffrin and her daugh- ta.sthe one irresponsible, brilliant se;t.v. the other serious and purposefui' Madame Geoffrin, Madame Necker said, seals. s.0aa must not let the grass grow on inc path of friendship ,a ,.s
 This genius for friendship had its ,srgard for her in the development of a ,vnnderful saloa-a salon in which she Sourishsd as she herself expressed IL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

from life for three of her most inter- esting novels-as also. George Mere dith found the theme for Diana of the Crossways' in the real story of Sheri- dan's beautiful and brilliant grand daughter. Visualized from another persons point of view, one feels per- haps more at liberty to criticise or dis. agree with the authors theory and its demonstrations. than when we have no originals in memoir or history to study for ourselves. Though for the matter of that, there will always be differences of opinion about the modern creations--without ackno wledged orig inals, of not only Ibsen. Maeterlinck, and James, but of Howelis, and shan't we say. remembering Lily Bart, of Mrs. Wharton, too? But the fact that per- sonalities are vividly interesting to all imaginative and analytic people. inten- sifies the worth of what we fittingly label as human documents.
 Many women of infinite variety and exquisite charm" are known merely to their own small circle--in no way mute" or "Inglorious Miltons." if such a thing as a feminine Milton can be imagined! Others, are the brilliant in- tiuences of what--in various parts of it--we call the world. Their names brighten the memory and stand apart from the procession of dear. dead women" They were potent forces: they inspired if they did not create. and the fact that their vivifying charm and magnetic personality formed their con trIbution to their present. and their letter of credit to their future remem-
 brance, in no way lessens our appre- citation. Some leave behind them the memorial of work they have done; others are remembered for themselves the life they have lived; and the in- depreciation of their personality strikes across the years---to waken response and admire ton in the generation of a later day. May Harris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
For the Hands.

After washing the hands. before dry- ing them, pour over the backs equal parts of glycerine and water. Smear the mixture over the hands and then quickly dip into water and dry them gently. so as not to entirely wipe off the glycerine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
BY MAY HARRIS, Robinson Springs.

e.~.@.e.<
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-02
GAVE SMALL Tips:
DESERVED death.
Ante Mortem Statement OF Bell
Boy Throws Light On
Thompson Murder.
.coLoRED GIRLS RI TESTIMONY res Nc
! Suspicion That Richard Ha uni
bal Killed Editor clinclcd
BY His Own Words.
nv Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Nov. Further light
!, ,bo MYSTERIOUS murder Of Jacob IL.
Thompson exchange editor Of the New
York Times, was<obtaincd by the police
TODAY When Mamie Gibson, the negress
who knew the colored bell boy. Richard
Hannibal, who died last night while un-
der suspicion of committing the murder,
was arraigned in court to-day she said
that Hannibal told her that IL she was
ever questioned about the murder she
must say that Hannibal spent the night
OF rhompsonts death at her house.
He was not there that night, the girl
testified. She said that the bell boy told
her that he did not murder Thompson,
but that he ought 10 have been murdered
because OF the small tips he gave. The
coored girl was arraigned in connection
with Hanni5al's death, as the bell boy
was found with his throat cut after he
had quarrclcd with her and wounded her
recently.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-02

Frankie. Denoon IN

Mr.. Frank c. Demon. one Of the best
known and most popular young bust
ness men of this city. died at his resi-
dcnce. No. Sl5 East Marshall Street, yes
,erday afternoon at half past 8 o'clock.
Although Mr. Dcnosn had been seri-
Dusty III for several weeks past, the
jnews OF his death Will come as a shock
TO his many friends.
Mr.. Denoon, while but thirty-three
years OF age. had held from his earliest
manhood positions OF trust and import
ance His earliest business connection
was with the State Bank OF Virginia,
and his dlligent and faithful service soon
ca rned for him the high regard OF the
officials OF that institutions.
During the last Cleveland administra-
ton Mr.. Dcnoon was appointed deputy
collector OF internal revenue for this dis,
trict and continued to hold that office
during the entire four years
He afterwards associated himself with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-02
Gives Notice to Daughters.

OF Richmond Chapter Daughters OF the
Confederacy. sent the following notice
to The Tmes-Dispatch yesterday:
There being some misunderstanding
concerning rates FOL. the convention OF
Daughters OF the Confedcracy, to be
held In Richmond, Will you kindly give
space for following:
Excursion tickets to Richmond conven-
ton. Daughters Of the confcderacy. on
the certificate plan will DO on sale at
all stations IN Virginia November 9TH TO
10th, INCLUSIVE, good to November 10th. at
one and one third fare, plus % cents.
Daughters should secure certificates from
ticket agent when purchasing tickets.
Recording Secretary. X
IN RS. N. Y.gRANDoLPH,
Ffss go X u ~ t'Prcsident ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-02
MRS. TODD DEATH.
NOT ACCIDENTAL
Coroners OF philadelphia and New
York Start Investi-
CATION.
LEFT ESTATE OF s1,ooo,ooo
Miss Knight Companion and
Chief Beneficiary, Not Seen
Since Fatal Night.
EFT ESTATE OF s1,oo0,ooo
(By Associated Press.)


NEW YORK, Nov. 1.4-Actirg upon
suspicion that Mrs Margarettn Todd,
wealthy widow, rs years old, was o. Vlctlm
Of foul play, Coroner Scholer, Of this city,
and Coroner Dugal. Of Philadelphia, TO-
day commenced searching lnvestlsation
OF the mysterious facts attending her
death and the puzzlng moves that pres
coded and followed 1t. II
The value OF Mrs. Todd's estate is esti-
mated at possibly sl,o0o, 600. She owned
and lived In the Won Hoffman apartments
In West Twenty-sixth street, ana owned
real estate In this city.
She wore when found dead In Phtladel-
phia last Friday Jewels worth several
thousand dollars. On Friday last Mrs.
Todd started to leave the Won II otfman
apartments saying she was going TO,
visit friends In Orange, N. j. Strong OBJ
tections to her going were made by some
OF the persons about her. but MISS
Knight appeared at that moment and Of
fered to accompany her. objection was
then withdrawn
1t has been learned since that Mrs.
Todd was driven in q cab to tho Batt-.
more and Ohio abroad station In this
city. where she was met IAN unknown
man
Nobody knows what became Of Miss
knight, and she has not since been found
by persons who have inquired for he..
Mrs. Todd was seen on board train on
the way to Philadelphia, and to leave the
train at p. M. in that city.
-Four hours later she was found dead
on the tracks OF the Reading railroad
several miles distant from the place
where she had left the train. Her body
was mangled possibly by passing trains.
Her Jewelry was ntact. The authorities
ore unable to discover how Mrs. Todd
rem ched the point where she was killed, or
whether she was victim Of a crime.
The fact that Coroner Scholar and
Coroner DuganG have takcn8the case up
makes it evident that murder is suspect
cd. 1t appears that they arc confronted
by a battling and mysterious case. A
! suspicion that poison has been used Is
evid emily entertained by Coroner Scholer
Who. promised to-day to have the contents
OF Mrs 1odd's sto1n ach analysed
Letter Charges Murder.
An anonymous letter was received by
Coroner scholer to-day describing Mrs.
Todds manner of death with considerable
detail. It was written in q feminine
hand. The letter stated that Mrs. Todd
New York and carried out In ---..del-l
phia, to which city she was ured.
Two men, the letter stated-one the
plotter and the other the executioner-
and one woman who acted MS the decoy,
engaged In the crime. Upon the arrival
in Philadelphia, Mrs. Todd was met and
put in ascarringc al!ttle distance frctn
the station. She was given knockout
drops and then driven to Eairmount
Park. There she was taken from the
carriage and left near the track. .e
letter concludes by aslting the coroner
TO examine Mrs. Todd's stomach for
trace of the drug used upon her in Phil
| ade! ohia. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-02
- -I7I7-T' ~ y ~ 7
DEATHS.

LEaIAY, died. November l. 1905. at 2:45
o'clock at the residence Of h!s son,
John ii. Lemay. GIG Buchanan Street,
CHARLES Fl. I.l1AfAY. in the hrty-sec-
ond year OF his ago. Leaves u widow,
two daughters and three sons.
Funeral from above residence TO-
( In lakewood.
.TRAYI.O R,--Dled,S Noyember91, 1905, 4:lo
n NJ, at his fathers res L1 Iei,S Slg ~ X
only son 81 Wilbur g. and Carrie sV'
Taylor aged II months and ~ days;
FUNERAL from residence FI}lpAf.3 NOV.
sd. 10 O'Clock "A. NJ. 1ntermcnt HlYerr'
View Cemetery ia W. sa aas 8lsl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-02
Colonel Anderson Not to Resign.

We'll known military people Of the city
stated last night that Colonel George
Wayne Anderson, of the Seventeen Resi-
ment. would not resign. Major Bossleux
said cmphatically last night that he was
not a candidate for the position. Colonel
Anderson offered his resignation about
four months ago, but withdrew 1t at re-
quest OF officers Of The regiment as a
whole. Colonel Anderson. is now on two
weeks hunting trip in Albemarle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-02
Mrs. Margaret Fisher.

Especial to The Tlmes-DlspaIchl
BEDFORD CITY; VA. November Il
mother Of Mr.. e. s. Fisher a respected
grocery merchant of this place. died this
morning at the home of her son on East
Main Street, from the infirmities Of nd-s
vanclng years, aged about " years.
The funeral will take place Whursday
morning from the Methodist Church. Of
which she had been a member many,
years. conducted by the pastor, Rev. S.
T 4 Ia IN, 4i.s 4 r m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-02
Mrs. Charles Wilson.


1specIu1 10 The 1Tmes-DIspatcH.)
SUFFOLK, VA. November 1.-Mrs.
Charles Wilson died last evening at
her home In Crlttenden. Va, aged thirty
seven years, She is survived by a wl1-
over and two children, " both married.
Mrs. Wilson was welded at 13, q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-02
r. G. Dunton.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)

NASHVILLE. VA. November 1.-Mr.
Dent Of this county, died to-day at the
advanced age OF So years. He had been
In falling health for the past year, but
up to that time was u very active man.
He leaves several children and grand
children and an aged widow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-02

Mr.. Higginson ordered Colesworth to
draw the cover, but stated that unless
he found, he would call off for the day.
The farmer proved a deusion and a
snare, and the hounds were sent kennel
ward at 9:55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-02
A BLANK An DAY FOR
|;CUND CONTEST
CONTINUED From First Page.)

with a background of autumn woods,
was beautiful. Two covers beyond
Beaver Dam was drawn without success.
when q farmer who. was passing by
announced that he knew where a dog
fox was lying.
Mr.. Higginson ordered Colesworth to
draw the cover, but stated that unless
he found, he would call off for the day
The farmer proved a delusion and a
snare, and the hounds were sent kenncl-
ward at 9:55 m
Those Who Rode. 4
! Among those who followed throughout
the day were: Mrs PIERCE, OF Boston;
Mrs. LadenburE, of New York; Mrs. Hen
derson, Of Virginia; Mr.. and Mrs. Graf
ton Abbott, Of Boston; Mrs. Laboulsse,
Of New York; Miss Duany, of Virginia.;
Miss lemon, of Virginia; Air. and MRS.
,, Westmoreland T. Davis. Of Lcesburg;
Mr.. Hgginson NJ. y. H.. AIiddlesex; Mr..
Che1nberlain. Of Boston; Mr.. Ahl.Hof Bos-
ton; Mr.. Smith, NJ. F. H., Of Grafton;
MIR. Richardson, of Boston; MI. Within,
of Massa chuserts; Mr. Allen Polrs, of
Virginia: Mr.. j. *. Aladdux.s of War
renton Dr. Charles McEa chran. of Mon
streal; Mr. Hallam T.. Moyius, of Buffalo;
Mr. Dulany Of Virginia; Mr.. Walloch,
of Washington Mr.. Nichols, of New
York. Mr. Lawson, of Virginia; Mr..
aP.erric, OF New York; Mr.. Rozel, of Vlr-
6Einia: Mr. HaSnll of Virginia; Mr.. I.eith.
OF virginia; Mr.. Dixie, of New York; Mr..
Garter. Of yrginia Mr.. fletcher, of
Virginia, and Messrs. William Rawlings,
and Cockrell, large land owners over
whose properties the fled rode. N1iddlesex
hounds were hunted by Robert Coles
worth. with Z. Colesworth and W. Ed
wards as first and second whips, 4..e
mack, made up for tho most part Of
bitches, was remarkably handsome, the
markings all being practically the same,
so much SO, It is said, that no one except
MI. Hggnson and Colesworeh arc aD1c
to distinguish one from the other.
To-day's Programme.
To-morrow's meet when the Grafton
pack will be run, will be held at Lelth
plantations, at 6:37, the official time Of
sunrise. Mr.. Smith will hunt tho pack
and will have as his whips, Mr. Richard
son, of Boston, Claude Hatcher and
Hamilton Jackson a negro as black as
ink who knows the hunting country in
the Valley better than any man alive a
comparison Of the Mlddlesex and Grafton
packs is interesting. The Middlesex pack
made up entirely of English hounds and
hunted by English servants, who arc
turned out In English pink, The hounds
lnre absolutely under control of the hunts
men, obey the horn, and can be laid on
ANY where by a wave OF the hand.
The Grafton hunt Is distinctly Amerl-
can. ii ID hunted by Mr.. Smith, an Amer ]
lean, and has as his whips Amer!cansi
the hounds are American and the liverles
or the establishment are made In Amer
lea. Tho hounds practically do their own
hunting and work out n solution of any
= ,o,,h,aI +hn nav befall Them Mr. Smith,
n tho Grafton pack, has even gone SO
"a = as Ia use a whistle rather than the
n,,ented English hunting horn, The Graf
|; ton hunting liyeries are grey with silver
buttons, 4 ~, 49,,
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-03-16
For the Young Housewife.

Young housewives and girls
that are training for the respon.
sibilities of a household will find
much that is useful in the little
papers contributed to THE DELIN
EAToR by Isabel Gordon Curtis
under the title "The Making OF
a Housewife" In the April num-
Der the topic is planning a
Weeks Work, and Wash day."
The author suggests an econom
ical distribution of time and la
Dor that will recommend itself to
all who read her remarks. Other
features of domestic interest in
the same number are illustrated
co )kery for Easter entertainment
and q number of recipes onder
the topics delicious Hot Break
fast Cakes "Lenten Soups"
aCheese as a Nutritiye Article OF
Diet" and "Savory Varieties OF
the IIomely Bread Pudding" be
sides a practical article on "Clean-
ing and Renovating Garments"
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-03-16
WahaIak Waftings.

MIR. Jack Campbell, from near
Shuqualak, still fingers quite sick
at his daughters, Mrs. James
Jenkins.
Miss wis Harbour, who teaches
school at Porterville, paid Mrs.
Giles family visit since my last
letter.
MIR. Oscar Leven, attracted by
the magnet, with his sister Miss
Clara, visited Wahalak recently.
They have returned to their re
spective homes.
Misses Florence Bethany and
Cora Giles visited Scooba Satur.
day, returning the same day.
Messrs. Ward and Bethany ran
down to the Mecca, Scooba, on
Sunday.
Miss Helen Turner was the
guest of Mrs. A. G. Adams last
week, returning home after a
most pleasant sojourn.
A marriage ceremony was SOL
emnized between Mr.. William
|(WilD McReight and Miss Newly
Brown. Mr.. Kearney performed
the ceremony.
Mr.. d. v. Ports, accompanied
tby Beatrice, his little foster child,
took iAa the circus. last week at
Scooba.
Mrs. Annie Bethany, who
teaches school a Short distance
west of here, visited her husband,
Mr.. Walter Bethany, at Mrs. I.
II. Giles, Saturday last.
Miss Matte Peden accompa-
MED her brother, James, to visit
her parents last Friday week, re
turning to the resumption OF her
school duties promptly.
Mr.. IL. 7. Wilcox, from Scoo
ba, visited Wahalak last week,
spending the night with Mr..
Maury. JUNIus.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-03-16
A Destructive Fire.

To draw the fire out of a burn,
or heal a cut without leaving a
scar, use DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. A specific for piles. Get
the genuine. j. L. Tucker, edi-
tor OF the Harmonizer, Centre,
Ala writes: II have used De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve in my
family for Piles, Cuts and Burns.
1t Is the best salve on the mar
ket. Every family shonld keep
it on hand" Sold by NJ. E. Ward
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-03-16
In Poor Health

Means so much more than you
imagine-serious and fatal dis
eases result from trifing ailments
neglected.
Don't play with natures great
est gitt-health. Browns Iron
Bitters cures Dyspepsia, Neural
gia, Constipation, Malaria, Kid
ney and Liver Troubles, Bad
Blood, Nervous Ailments and
Women's Complaints. Sold by
M. E. Ward, druggist.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-03-16

A letter from Evansville does
not appear this week because the
editor Of The HERALD regarded
it az most too personal. Items
which, applicable to a man, may
be regarded as q good joke and
cause q laugh, when, even by in
ference, they call public attention
to a member of the gentler sex,
SAVIOR rather strongly of vulgarity
and had better be eliminated. A
good rule for an inexperienced
writer to adopt, in matters ct
this nature, is this: When 5ou
feel inclined TO write something
d little personal, just consider for
D moment how It would look, in
cold type, If applicable II your
own mother 81 sister. Then, i
you have tho right spirit, yon
NH probably make tn proper
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-03-16

Reports now tend to show that
the Japanese have won another
great victory, and that the Rus
slams have been driven back on
Hardin, with the loss of practi
cally three-fourths of Kuropat
kin's great army. The loss OF
the J japanese in killed and
wounded was also appalling, but
as victors they do not appear to
mind it much.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-03-16
The ColOnel's Waterloo.

Colonel John M. Fuller, OF
Honey Grove, Texas, nearly met
his Waterloo, from Liver and
trouble. In a recent letter, he
says: 81 was nearly dead, OF these
complaints, and, although | tried
my family doctor, he did ME no
good; so got a soc bottle OF yonr
great Electric Bitters, which
cured me. 1 consider them the
best medicine on earth, and thank
God who gave you the knowl
edge to make Them" Sold, and
guaranteed to cure, Dyspepsia,
Biliousness and Kidney Disease,
by M. E. Ward druggist, at soc
a bottle.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-03-16
Danger of La Grippe.

This ailment, which is com
mon during the winter, is one OF
the most fatal complaints and
requires prompt treatment and
the best of ,care, or it develops
into a serious lung trouble, Mr..
E. Maners, Frumet, Mo-, says
"Last winter | had a bad cough
with the grip, which was fol-
lowed by pneumonia. | used
DR.. Classes Cough Syrup as d.
rected, which cured ME in a few
days" Sold by Jas. Ii. Duke.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-03-16
Incredible

It would have been incredible
brutality II Chas. +. Lemberger,
OF Syracuse, N. X, had not done
the best he could for his suffer
ing son. my boy" he says,
sscut a fearful cash over his eye,
SO I applied Bucklcn's Arnica
Salve, which quickly healed it
and saved his eye" Good for
burns and ulcers too. Only Csc
at M. E. Wards drug store.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-03-16
Newspaper Rulings.
SOME INTERESTING DECISIONS Ay United
sTATRs COURT As TO II
LIABILITY OF SUBSCRIBERS.

E
/. IF subscribers order the discon-
tinuance of their periodicals, the pub
Usher may CON inue t, send same until
all arrearages are paid.
2. If subscribers refuse to take
their periodicals from the ~postofice to
which they are addressed, they are re-
sponsible until they have settled their
bills and ordered the paper Ter other
periodically discontinued.
3 If subscribers move to other
b aces without informing the publisher,
and the papers are sent to the former
address, subscribers 4 responsible.
4 The Court has decided that re-
fusing to take periodicals from the
postofice, or removing and having
them uncalled for, IS prilna facie evil
dence Of intentional fraud.
s.. If subscribers pay in advance,
they are bound to give notice at the
end Of the time if they do not wish to
continue the periodical otherwise the
publisher is authorized to continue
sending it and the subscriber is respon-
sible until an cypress notice, with pay
ment Of all arrearages, is sent to the
publisher.
6 The latest postal laws arc such
that u newspaper man a arrest any
d for fraud that takes his paper and
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-03-16

U. S, Senator VIM. B. Bate, of
Tennessee, died in Washington,
d. c., on Thursday morning OF
last week. lie was nearly eighty
years of age and his death was
due to an illness resulting from a
chill which he sustained while in
attendance at the Presidential
inaugural ceremonies on the pre-
ceding Saturday. lie was anoth
er of the "old guard who made
deathless regulations on South
ern battle fields during the event
full COS. Their number is rapidly
growing less.