davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-14
BurgldriZe Clymdn Store.

The general store of H. g. Morgan
at Clyman, was burglarized some
time Saturday night. the discovering
having been made quite early Sunday
morning The burglars succeeded
in getting a quantity of revolvers,
knives and jewelry. There is no clue
as TO the perpetrators of the deed.
Chief of Police Block was notified of
the theft and with the other officers
is on the lookout for the intruders.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-14
A FORTUNATE TEXAN.

Mr.. A. E. Goodloe, of 107 st. Louis
st. Dallas, Tex, says: "In the past
year have become acquainted with
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. and no
laxative ever before tried SO effectually
disposes of malaria and bIliousness. "
They don't grind nor grip. 25c. at
Gamm's Corner Drug Store.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-14

Miss Della Klingmann was gwen a
surprise last night on the occasion of
her seventeenth birthday. A number
of her friends who came together spent
a most enjoyable evening at her home,
700 Madison street. 1t was indeed an
evening full of enjoyment and will
long be remembered by those present.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-14

Would you like to make dollar
go as far as two usually does? Then
try buying of The Central Trading
company.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-14

Last years census showing the
children between the ages of and IA
years, of school age, was IS follows.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-14
VAN CAMP PROPOSITION
NOW UP TO THE FARMERS
GENERAL MEETING HELD HERE YESTERDAY WAS A
GREAT SUCCESS in POINT OF NUMBERS
PRESENT AT LEAST.

However No NeCkS We're Broken in Mad Rush to Walk Up
and Sign Names to COntrdCtS-FdrmerS Signed
for 500 Cows Making About 700 in All.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-14
THE PUSHERS STILL HOLD ENCOURAGEMENT AND EXPECT TO WIN

of Committee Which Recently Inspected Wduseon Ohio
CondenSing Plant Tell of Their Observations With Much En-
thuSdSm Mayor WeheimGr Takes Hand and
States Object of the Meeting-CommiteeS
Will Now SOiCit-EveybOdy Help
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-14

Ex-Mayor Henry Mulberger then
read a letter which he had just receiv
ed from the Van Camp company stat
ing that the above prices are beyond
what they offered for the first year.
The letter also stated that the raise
in prices would hold good with those
who have already contracted, which
is pretty good evidence that the
Van Camp people are not trying to
''fim fam" the farmers, but are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
TIMES D1sATcH RICHMOND VA SATURDAY. MAY ILL., 1907

1ightfoot, with Miss Mary Lloyd, of
East Orange, N. D.; Mi. ~. r. 1.efebrc,
with Miss Mario llarwopr; Mr.. j. s.
EnroushtS, with Miss louie fita-
gerald; Mr.. Il. Crismond, with Miss Mar
thu Fitzgerald; Mr.. r. H. Roystei, with
Miss Mamie 1'rigs; Nlr. Bruce Harvey,
with Miss 1iarvey; Nir. 8. S. Archer,
viii, Miss Bessie Page; Mr.. Warren
Soddard. with Miss sadie Bracket: Mr..
Irving Knowles, with Miss lfclen Tnn-
ncr; Mr. William Leonard, with Miss
English; Mr.. w. r. Watkins. with Miss
Rcnn Glaaehrook; Mr.. james. with Miss
Mary Gnrnctt; ana Mr.. MichnuN Harvey,
with Mis- sNtaric lIarwood; Mr.. John
Guy, MIR. Prior lipscomb, Mr.. j. S.
Iutchcson, Mr. William Augustine Mr..
rontainc Jones. Mr.. Thomas Brockcn-
5brough, Mi. Robert Peyton Sands, Lieu
tenant Randolph Tucker, Messrs.
Royal Cabcll, Frank Sutton, John
Christian Reynolds, John Harvie,
Rutherford, Rose, Wexford Brocken-
brough, Lieutcnants Lenry and Bidgood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
DEEP RUN HUNT
IN[ET|NG TO-DAY
Annual Opening AFFAIR Promises
to Far Surpass Any Held

Illls afternoon will see the thrtccnth
running OF the annual spring meeting
oil the Deep Run Hunt Club. one of
the most attractive features in local
morse circles outside of the annual
Richmond Horse Show. Not only in
tho number Of entries will this years
AFFAIR far surpass any other event Of
the Kind held under tho auspices Of
the local organization. but the class
or the horses which will compete in
the six different races are much better
than heretofore.
The management yesterday morning
announced tho officials for the meet
Ing, and that the affair should be a
success is practically certain, as those
mentioned in the list are NIL expert
enced horsemcn and fully capable to
compete with all phases. OF the game.
They are as follows:
Race Committee T. Anderson, Col
onel Joseph L. Willard and ST. George
Bryan,
Stewards and Judges-R II. Wright,
Raj. Parr and Archer Anderson, Jr.
Starter-W. y. Carter
Clerk of the Course and Scales
James W. Graves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
NEWS GATHERED
FROM S0UTKS|DE
Funeral OF Mrs. Y. Young Ycstcr-
day Afternoon from the
Residence.
DIRECTORS TO HAVE MEETING
Mr.. ]. L. simcnson and Miss
Alma EiSc to Be
Married.
DIRECTORS TO HAVE MEETING
Manchester Bureau, Times Dispatch.
No, 1l02 Hull street.

Manchester Bureau, Times Dispatch.
No. 1l02 HUI street
The funeral of Mrs. i. Young, WHO
died at the residence OF her son law,
j. w. Tralser, or Eleventh and Decatur
streets, yesterday morning. took plu-e
from the home yesterday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock, the services being con-
Quoted by Rcv. j. j. Fix pastor OF tho
Presbyterian Church. The interment
was made in Maury Cemetery
Mrs. Young was sixty-onc years CO
age. She had been sick for some
time. She is survived by one laugh
ter, Mrs F'rakcr.
Surprise Party.
a delightful surprise party was
given to lss Lulu u. Raines ut hcr
residence, SIG cambridge Street. Thurs
day night. The following were present:
Misses Julia Nesslagc, Helen and Mary
NIcDonalds, 1nez Wright Grace Dill
lard and Ada Frazier. OF Richmond;
Eva and Manic Butler, Anna Snider,
Of Swansboro; Vivian Gill and Lottia
Marshall, of Manchester, and the fol-
lowing gentlemen: Messrs. Herbert
Hoolscl. James Newman, Robert Milton.
Landon GIL. 1'itzhugh Lee, Professor
Harry Badgett, John Davis, WILDER
East. Arthur Wilkerson, Willie Antoine
and Llnwood Wright.
Music and games were engaged In
until Il late hour after which refresh-
ments were served.
Personals and Briefs.
Tho monthly meeting OF the board
OF directors of the Manchester Mctho-
dist Sunday School Union will be held
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Cen
trail M Z. Church.
Mr. w. S. Brooks will conduct the
services at Clopton Street Baptist
Church on Sunday morning ana even
ing.
The marriage Of Mr.. j. Everett ST.
menson and Miss Alma Eike. both Of
Chesterfield county, will take place
on the afternoon of June 5.h, at the
Second Branch Church. Rev. r. j.
Haley. the brides pastor. officiating
CITY Collector Fl. *. Reid. who was
taken sick at his desk yesterday morn
Ing. and who was removed to his homo.
was reported last night to be much
improved.
iansford, the little son OF City Au-
ditor Nunnally, continues critically iii
at tho home Of his parents.
Rev. G. 0. Woodward, pastor .of
Cowardin Avenue Christian Church.
on account of the illness Of his brother,
who Is not expected to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Wood, of San
francisco. who have been visiting
friends in Swansboro,- have left for
Norfolk. q
The Young Peoples Aid Society of
Cowardin Avenue Christian Church.
was entertained last night by Mrs.
O. O. Woodward, in the parsonage.
High Constable Blankcnship, who has
been elected a delegate to the Odd
Eellows' Convention, which meets In
Norfolk, will leave for the exposition
city on Monday.
Miss Virgie Craze, OF Thirteenth and
Hull Streets, who has been VISITING
IN Petersburg, has returned home.
The City Assembly met last night
put transacted only routine business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
SPIDERS TAKE
CLOSE CONTEST
Hampden-sidney Loses Cham
pionship Game Only After
Hard Struggle.
Special to The Times-Dispatch.

Special to- The Times-Dispatch.l
. IS,ARMVILLE. VA, May 1O.-In
hard fought game this afternoon, Rich
mond College defeated the homo team
by the score of 8 to 2.
Owing to the loss OF Captain Phil
power at second, and Vance ut third,
two raw substitutes We're sent in at
these positions. Still good ball was
played during the entire game.
The first runs were made by Hamp-
denSdney in the third inning when
two men tailed. Tho next inning was
a blank, but in the fifth. Richmond
scored one run and made two moro
in the sixth. From this time on no
score was made by either side, though
the home team made a rally in the
last Of the ninth. when Johns reached
third. with no one out. He was caught
going home, and the side was retired
with the score unchanged.
Summary: Hits-off Dare. 6; off
Wright, G. Struck out--by Dare 6; by
Wright. ii. Bases on balls-off Wright
/. Stolen bases-Hampden-S Sidney, 5
Richmond College. 8. Errors-FIampden
Sidney 4 i; Richmond College, 5.
Batteries: Hampton Sidney-Darc
ana Stras. Richmond College-Wright
and Smith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
Ab0lzjna,ys
"z~he queen Of Table IVa1ens'

King Arthur, whom T'cnnyson glorifies
In his Idylls Of the King and not tho
|barbnric invader. whose very nnmo Ia
forgotten.
ut Is not tho victorious commanders
OF tho Civil War upon whom tho praise
ana honor or Europe Is now bestowed,
but It Is our own peerless Lee. that
flower OF chIvnlry. and to our own
mntchless jackson, that thundcrbolt
OF war. defeated, but triumphant and
immortal in defeat.
when tho noise OF the battle Of the
barbnric host rolled all day long among
tho mountains by tho Northern Sea,
and the black tempest of war swept
away King Arthur and his knights, and
the cause they stood for went down In
the darkness OF night tho poets
and prophets said Arthur was not dead
but would return again in triumph and
establish the Kingdom of Christ for
which he had battled., And he did.
SO, too. our Lee our Jackson. and all
our heroes arc returning to us, and
are establishing all the principles for
which they bnttlcd."
Mr.. Cubcll referred to the political
trend Of the day, and said that many
OF the best intellccts OF the country,
come formerly rank soutb-haters, were
looking now to tho preservation Of tho
reserved nights OF the States as tho
only safeguard Of tho country.
The New South.
Call it IL you will a Lost Cause"
he declared. "a lost. but glorious and
undying cnusc---h cause that went down
In tho gloom of defeat without one
stnia Of dishonor.
"'rhe South has risen out OF wars
dcsolation, and tho bow of promise
gleams brightly over her fertile fields
and humming industries. Peace and
prosperity arc pouring out their bless
Isings upon her in rich profusion, but in
her present success and happiness let
her not forget her dark days OF strug-
gle--dark, but glorious days
Let her not forget that these are tho
stare that shine brightest in her firma-
mcnt, and let no word of shame or
apology ever cloud their fnme or dim
their glory.
"ln after days and in coming genera
tons. the Southern mother will not
have to search the pages OF ancient
history for the exploits OF heroes with
which to fire the soul OF the boy at
her knee. and to infuso into his be-
ing a thirst for honor and virtue and
glory, for when the future historian
writes the true story OF the 'Risd
and fall of the Confederate States of
America and tells Of that greatest
OF conflicts between Anglo Saxons,
where for four fierce. long, desperate
years tho blood of tho best and tho
,bravest of Americas sons ebbed away
like waters to the sea- when the
flower Of her manhood laid down their
| lives for principle. and her sacred
soil was richly crlmsoned Tor the
| fidelity of her sons to their conv!c-
| tons. the Southland Will reveal TO
| the world an example, not only of
matchless courage and splendid mill
| tary achievement in the face OF over
| whclming Odds but also OF such love
OF native land. such heroic sacrifice
for principle. and such unselfish deyo-
| ton to duty, that her fame shall en-
dure as long as virtue holds place
| In the breast of man."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10

aVcnSlnS armies and left q prev tOl
rapinc and anarchy
The dreadful night has long been
ended, and It's story comes Gown ,oI
us from another generation. hn, ,ho|
deeds done by these mon can never Ia
forgotten
Believe me, tho nnCo,,;li snirit a.
strong enough In this country az o,rs
to do Justice to the memories of thrao
heroes or our Southland ana il nro.
serve with pride, as pnrt ~ ~
country's heritage, the rncoIIcct2nn ~
the deeds OF vnlor performed Nv tl,on,
m, -
IN - oo'e'iei ..
every people and every nation de-
serving OF nnno preserves in its
history with Jealous pride tho accounts
OF great and glorious deeds performed
by It's sons, oven though those Same
sons may nave met with bitterness
ana pronunciation and storing of dsap-
pfoval when they were living. When
leeiings cngendcrcd by strife. BY party
and ny petty littlencsses have passed
h"uy, the eyes or the country, no long
cr pllnded by passion, Will fix their
Sh]e upon their true heroes. and call
them forth as c&cmplars oc their ma
lions claim to greatness and rcnoTn.
PROBABLY no body of men were ever
more mated and maligned or ever had
more dcnunciation hcnpcd upon them
IMAM fell to the lot OF the invinciblc
army OF Oliver CROMWELL. after the
monarchy was restored In England
AND yet to-day there Is little in her
reai py,, 10 which she points with more
snlonf,,1 o.,,,a,....,... t..ih " tiie
nounccd army ,,a,n.a ~ ,,., M onee oe-
enemy wa 80. 49, "'.os. oi's ~, no
- 80 49, t'pAS " SNtIIu. LNtTy
nchIevomo,ts ~, '.'nss el'lt tle
m imnort., 49, - ny ny, ilsti.u ~
ma rano,,, 1c, =, NV mn 'arS s'ors
nc, - 9 t'''u
90 100, inc most prejudiced North
eiil MS torlhh, one day, warmed by an
impulse OF national pride. Will recount
inc splendid achievements Of our gall
iaht southern soldiers as a part OF the
glory OF our united country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
MIR. KOINER SPEAKS.
A Agricultural Commissioners Makes
an Address in Glasgow.

In a private letter. dated GLASGOW. Scot
land, April 27th. Hon. G. w. kolner, states
that he was invited by tho American con-
sui to attend q meeting recently to hear
lecture on jamestown and Glasgow and the
tobacco trade with the colony. The con-
sui Mr. Austin, Is from Tennessee. says
Mr.. Kolner ''nnd no made an address and
I was Tiled on, too. which gave me an
opportunity to talk on Virginia, which
came in exactly"
Tho Morning Herald says: Commissioner
Koiner of Virginia, made splendid speech
about the State of NirIpiia. He praised
the Scotch. and said there were many of
them now in Virginia and NIL Of them We're
progressing His speech made fine i'm
preston"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
CLAIMS THAT NOYER
WAS ONCE CONVICT
Continued from First p,go

tCOntlnued from First Pagc)
the president Of tho Western Fedora
ton of Miners In certain contingency.
NO evidence Of the subject can be in
troduccd except an attempt is made
to show good character. If this be
done at the trial Of Meyer, witnesses
VIII be on hand to show that the pres
ident OF the Western Miners Federation
IS the Charles II. Meyer who served a
term In the Joliet penitentlary for bur-
slary. If Meyer was at work in the
Black Hills in 1886, and can produce
proof to show this fact, the jury Will
have before them for decision the ques-
tlon or the preponderunce OF evidence
Story Seems Doubtful.
DENVER. COL, May lO.-Tho story
that Charles RI. Meyer. president of the
Western Federation Of Miners, served
n term in the Joliet penltentiary for
burglary. Is discredtcd at tho Fedora
ton headquarters In this city. c. L.
Mahoney. vice president and acting
president. said he had no record Of
Mr.. Meyers entire career, but was pos
tive that the man who served Il term
in Joliet penitentiary was not the man
who is now president of the Western
Federation Of Miners.
Lawyers Enter Denial.
BOISE. IDAHO. May 10.-Accordlng
to Information obtainable here. Meyers
record shows he was working for the
Castle Creek Gold Mining Company, at
Rockford, S. D., Black Hills, during
1856. Meyer says Nc was never In
Joliet pcnitentiary, and his lawyers
say that the story to the contrary is
absolutely without foundation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
Elk BoWlers Lose.

Last night the first Of q series of sets be-
tween the Elks' bowling team and the
on Cookies Alley in three straight games.
Tho scores were good throughout. Kobe
rolling high game with 2sa and Rowsey
taking high average. Next FRIDAY evening
the second set will be rolled between the
same teams on Nvlliams's Alleys. Follow
ing is the lineup of the teams: Elks--
Splitting, Gciselbrecht. Williams. Anderson
and Hicks. @Hinkec -dce-Rowsey. Kolge,
Roth Cooke and Bell s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
Sermon to HoWitzers.

The annual sermon before the
Howitzer Battalion will be delivered
on Sunday morning at II o'clock, in
st. James Episcopal Church. by the
Rev. William Meade Clark. Special
seats will be reserved for the mem
bers of the organization, who will Mt
tend in body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
Lawmakers Defeated.

The Eleventh Streets defeated the Law
makers on the Tenth Street Flats yesterday
The features were the pitching Of Haskins
and the batting OF Whitlock and Burdi
Batteries: Eleventh Streets Ilaskins and
Gurch; Lawmakers. Spooner, Evans and
A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
Lawvers Entcr Dental.
THOUSANDS PAY
TRIBUTE TO DEAD
CONTINUED from First Page.)


Thee," taps wero sounded ana tho COM
pany dispersed.
Mr.. Cabell's Address.
Mr., Cabell's address is given In part
as follows:
"rhe multitudes which always ns-
semble here on the 10th OF May proves
the feeling which the occasion eNcltes
in the hearts OF our people
1--WE are among the sepulchres or
our heroes. This sacred spot IS richly
red with patriotic blood the very air
we breathe is fragrant incense of Of
ferings laid upon the affairs OF liberty
and constitutional government, and we
shall yet see the page OF history lumi-
nous with the exploits OF these cham
pons of a lost cause,
II Will not attempt to take you back
to the terrible days of the war. when
the soil was drunk with tho blood of
thousands slain; towns and villages
sacked and destroyedi Industries para
lyzcd; fruitful folds turned into VIII
dernessesi the coun1Fy, raiaged w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
CHILD SAVED HIM.
Aroused Sympathy of Court and
Cot Him Released,

John Davenport was fined $40 and costs
yesterday morning by Justice Crutchfeld
for striking his mother. law. His little
son followed him back to the pen. and
there putting his arms through the grating
clasped his father around the neck. The
act aroused the sympathy of Justice Crutch-
field and Captain Whitlock and bystanders
and n plea was put in for his release. JUS
tice Crutchlcld turned the man loose on his
promise to go and sin no more
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
Moved to the Palace

Moved to the FalaCe.
Several months before her ncouchc-
ment, according to Spanish, royal cus-
tom, the Queen took UP her residence
at the palace in Madrid to await the
anxious moment. Thence, accom-
panied by the King, she has under
taken from time to time pilgrimnges
to various holy shrncs to pray Tor
a safe deliverance, in the same way
MS the humblest Spanish woman.
Tor quite month preceding the
auspicious event, members Of the proud
Spanish nobility have been in constant
attendance at tho palace as precau-
tion against the unwelcome surprise
of n premature birth, whilst the mem
bers of the royal family have taken
up thor residence either In the palace
itself or near at hand In the capital
The baby prince weighs $3.50 grams
which is equal to eight and three-q"ar-
tors pounds.
Roosevelt Sends Message.
WASHINGTON, May 1o.-Pre sident
Roosevelt to-day sent King ALFONSO
XIII tho following message:
al congratulate Your Majesty ana
the Spanish nation on the birth OF an
heir 10 the throne Of Spain"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10

SLOW DIGESTION responds quickly
to Horsfori's Acid Phosphate--ther right
remedy for obstinate indigestion. head
ache and depression.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
THE WEATHER

Forecast: virglna-Showers and
cooler Saturday; Sunday fair; fresh
northwest to north winds.
North observation-disclosures Saturday;
Sunday partly cloudy; variable winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

Highest temperature yesterday. $50. 50
Lowest temperature yesterday. 800. SO
Mean temperature yesterday. ...... &C
Normal temperature yesterday. $3.50. 81
Departure from normal temperature. OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10

A rare-bit Of good luck--to
get q Fancy Vest that will har-
monte with the shirt. We
have the com bination.
The key is, buying from head
quarters in large quantities
With taste and cash.
The new Coats make vest
and shirt prominent, and we
make both attractive. s
Vests, $1.BO to $3.50.
Shirts, ST. to $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
SPAIN REJOICING
OVER ROYAL INF ANT.


crclscd over her In order that the
hopes Of the country should not run any
risk of being blightcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10

The presentation was accepted by
Lieutenant John Randolph Tucker, of
Company c, the Youngest OF the batta-
lion, in a graceful and thoughtful
speech. Lieutenant Tucker Is de-
scendant OF a line of furists and
soldiers, being Il grandson Of Colonel
William Preston Johnston, soldier and
educator; a great grandson of General
son of John Randolph Tucker. turlst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10

avcnging armies and lcrl a prey tot
rapinc and anarchy
Tho dreadful night has long been
ended, and It's story comes Gown to
us from another generations; but the
deeds done by these mon can never bc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10

In concluding Major zano said: /
nave the pleasure on behalf Of the
Grays OF presenting you this stand of
colors. am sure YOU will hear the
ing proudly and creditably to the
hohor OF this grand old State and of
this glorious nation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10

Believe inc, tho .nnlion,ll spirit Is
strong enough In this country of ours
TO do justice to the memories Of these
heroes or our Southland ana to pre-.
serve Win pride, as part of the
country's heritage, the recollection OF
the deeds OF vnor performed bv than
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
The New South.

Call it IL you will a Lost Cause
lie declared. "a lost. but glorious and
undying cnuse--n cause that went down
In the gloom of defeat without one
stnLl of dlshonor.