davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-04

There is more catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together. and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable. For
a great many years doctors pronounced
il a local disease and prescribed local
remedies. and by constantly failing To
cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Science has proven ca
tarrh to be constitutional disease and
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufac-
tured by F. J. Cheney e. Co, Toledo.
o.. is the only constitutional cure on the
market 1t is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to teaspOonful. 1t acts
directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case ii fails to
cure. Send for circular and testimonials.
Address: F. j. CHENEY & CO. To-
ledo. Ohio.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for indiges-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-04
PROFESSIONAL.

PATENT ATTORNEYS - Patents,
copyrights. trademarks. American
and foreign. James r. Townsend. 43O
Bradbury Bldg, Los Angeles. Cal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-04

DIP. w. S. LOWE Veterinarian. Of
flee II n. LIST Ave. Office Phone Red
1881. Res. Phone County a.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-04

J. Q. A. KING, Assayer and Metal
lurgist, Mining. Milling, Smelling
and Irrigation Machinery IS N
Second Ave, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-04
FOR SALE

Four room brick house. good loca-
ton, for s11OO; $3.50 cash. and the
balance on monthly payments
Four room frame with two screen
rooms. plenty of shade and only one
block from the Washington street car
line. Price $3.50.
One lot close to car line and not
far out for $3.50. on easy payments:
$40 and IS per month
Two lots on East Van Buren, street
for $500, easy payments; $40 down
and so per month takes the two.
80 acres fine sandy loan. only SIS
per acre. on liberal terms.
FOR RENT
5-rOom frame house, So per month
for the summer.
6-room brick house, SIS per month
for the summer.
Furnished rooms for light house
keeping on application.
3. G. PECKA
Real Estate, Loans G. Insurance.
Phone Red 1895.
510-512 w. Washington St
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-04

LADIES' TOILET PARLOR = Hair
dressing, shampooing. electric mas
sage treatment. Shirley & Shirley,
80 E. Adams st. Phone Red s072.
]. McD. MELLEN and Ac-
countant As n. Center St.
kelly COLLECTION AGENCY.
Fleming Building. Suite 4O1- 4O2.
Phoenix. Ariz. Phone Black 9S11
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-04

BARNETT Z. MARKS, Attorney and
Counsellor. Office 4O1-4O2 Fleming
Bldg, Phoenix, Ariz. Patents Sc
cnrpd
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-04

HILDRETH & THOMPSON. Land
Attorneys, land, mining and irriga-
ton law. Rooms 22O-221, Fleming
Bldg, Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-04

MASSAGE-Mrs. NJ. E. Miller, 70
Westmoreland place. Telephone Red
sS4l
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-04
STABLE AND CORRAL.

THE CONGRESS STAGE meets all
trains. A. Z, Miltenberg. Proprietor
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-14
The Hearst PaberS and the Nero.

What good does Mr.. Hearst expect to do by
publishing, once or twice every year, an edito-
rial in which the statement is made that the
ancestors of the negroes laid the foundations
Of Caucasian religion and civilization?
How can it benefit them to tell the two races
that the blacks were astronomers and religion
makers at a time when the ancestors of the
whites WERE CHEERING SAVAGES,
LIVING IN CAVES AND LIVING ON
ROOTS AND RAW MEAT?
No such thing is true The ancient Assy-
rlans, Chaldeans, Egyptians, ETC., were not ne
groes
The Moors who overran Spain were not ne
groes A tropical race is not necessarily ne
gro race,-is not even necessarily black race
ONLY A MINORITY OF AFRICANS ARE
NEGROES
Where does the Hearst editor find his
authority for saying that the ancestors of the
negroes laid the foundations upon which our
ancestors built? Let him name it.
He says that the Sphinxes of Egypt have
thick lips What of it? Is the sculptor who
chisels Venus necessarily Venus? Did the
Old Masters who painted nonstrously fat lit
tie angels, necessarily have, in their own fam
lilies, babies SO corpulent?
An Italian painter, depicting angels gives
them Italian faces. Does that prove that all
the angels came from Italy?
A French artist, illustrating Miltons "Par-
adise Lost" makes Frenchmen out of Lucifer
and his whole gang. Does that prove that hell
depends on France for its supply Of devils?
The Virgin Mary is Spaniard, Dutch
woman, an Englishwoman, Russian or an
Italian, as the nationality of her painter va
ries
When European artists give to Christ
European face,--does that prove that he wasn't
Jew?
Such reasoning is absurd. Logic of that
sort would as easily prove to your satisfaction
that the Egyptians and the Hindoos, had three
heads and faces,-for some Of their gods were
trlune Were the Romans doub1e-headed and
tWo-faced, because Janus had two faces?
Were the Greeks who sculptured ''the great
god Pan" half man and half goat?
The reasoning of the Hearst editorials COM
pels you to howl, and say, "YES!"
Who pretends that the Hindoos are negroes
because their Brahma has thick lips?
Who pretends that there ever existed a race
of people who were half bull and half bird?
Yet we find such monsters in ancient scu1D-
lures.
The Sphinx, itself, was part man and part
four-footed beast.
Mr.. Brsbanes logic should accept its own
conclusions in which case he proves that the
ancestors of our negroes HAD THE HEADS
OF MEN AND WOMEN, ON THE BOD
les OF FOUR-FOOTED ANIMALS!
A fact for the negroes to gloat over, truly!
The fact of the business is, that THE
SPHINX HASN'T GOT THE NEGRO
FACE
Ino 1fNc
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-14
6be Jeffersonian

THE GOVERNMENT TO USE LESS
THAN TEN PER CENT OF ITS OWN
DEPOSITS.
When did the world ever witness such finan-
cial juggling as that which enriches these ma
tional bankers?
No wonder wolves of hunger and cold howl
fercely throughout the class-cursed land
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-14
Hob, To Stop a Panic.

HOl' To Stop a Panic.
Says the great thinker and philosopher, Her
bert Spencer
Moreover, we have still more conclusive
illustrations of the sudden ces-
sation of commercial distress and bankruptcy,
resulting from sudden increase of credit-cir-
culation. When, in 1898, there came a gen
eral crash, mainly due to an unsafe banking
system which had grown up in the provinces
in consequence of the Bank of England mo-
nopoly-When the pressure extending to Lon
don, became SO great as to alarm the Bank-di-
rectors and to cause them suddenly to restrict
their issues thereby producing frightful null
tiplication of bankruptcies; THE GOVERN
MENT Ito mitigate an evil indirectly produced
by legislation) DETERMINED TO ISSUE
EXCHEQUER-BILLS TO SUCH AS
COULD GIVE ADEQUATE SECURITY.
That is, they allowed hard-pressed citizens to
mortgage their fixed capitals for equivalents Of
State promises to pay, with which to l1quldate
the demands on them. The effect was magi-
cal. e2,2o2, 900 (about $1I,ooo,ooo) only of
Exchequer-B Bills were required. The conscious
kness that loans could be had, in many cases
prevented them from being needed. THE
PANIC QUICKLY SUBSIDIZED. All the
loans were very soon repaid. In 1926, again,
when the Bank of England after having inten-
sihed panic by extreme restriction of its is
sues, suddenly changed it's policy, and in four
days advanced 95,ooo,ooo in notes (about $780,
oooooo) on all sorts of securities, THE PAN
&c AT ONCE CEASED"
Patrick Henry thought highly of the lessons
taught by experience. In fact he said that the
lamp Of the past was the only light by which
his footsteps were guided. President Roose-
welt is different kind of man He either
knows nothing of the history of financial pam
les, or, knowing it, cares nothing about it's les
sons.
When the Jeffersonian was invited to con-
fer with him (Nov., 1907 about the panic
which had struck Our country the month be-
fore (Oct., 1909 it was made clear to the Pres
ident that under the Acts of Congress of
1923, he had authority to issue immedi-
ately, $Io3,3Io,ooo of Greenbacks. Experience
has shown that one panic in England was in
stantly checked by the issuance of less than
$IIooo,ooo in Treasury notes, and another by
the issuance Of less than $2oooO,ooo in Bank
of England notes. OUR PANIC OF 1873"
WAS STOPPED BY THE ISSUE OF $780,
100000 IN GREENBACKS. Therefore, we
had every reason to believe that an issue of
Greenbacks, under those old Acts of Congress,
would have had magical result.
Confidence would have returned, the hoard
ing bankers would have been afraid to hoard
longer, the shrunken veins of commerce would
have filled with new life-blood, and we would
not have undergone the financial agony of
1908. The panic is still being felt, and we will
be fortunate if 1909 sees the last of it.
How did Mr.. Roosevelt deal with the panic !?
1t had come, principally because our supply
Of actual money is too small and because even
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-14
PAGE NINE.

In the February number Of Our Jefersonian
Magazine the subject will be treated at greater
length, and from historical standpoint
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-26
A MENACE TO TRADE
Reports of Three Committees Bearing
OpOn Three Questions Of Vital
Interest To Selma Are
Discussed.

Selma, May 25-(special)-The re-
ports OF three committees bearing upon
three questions OF vital interest to Sell
ma. were thoroughly discussed at the
meeting of the Commercial and Indus
trial Association held tonight.
President Ullman dealt with each OF
these questions In his report and the re-
ports concerned the schedule of the
Mobile branch Of the Southern Railway,
the proposed turnpike between Selma
and Mulberry. Autauga County, and the
new lighting schedule offered the city
by the Selma Lighting Company.
The railroad committee reported that
tha schedule recently inauRurated on
the Mobile branch had been taken up.
President Ullman. in his report. said
that the schedule was a serious menace
tn the retail trade OF the city and was
proving q great Inconvenience to ship
Ders. The question went over to the
next meeting, at which II is expected
that Vice President Thompson and Su-
perintendent Stanfiel will attend.
w. T. Atkins, of the good roads COM
mittee, reported that Autauga County
had begun building the good road from
Mulberry to the Autanga County line,
and that on June /, Dallas County
would begin to build to the Autauga
line but that the association would
have to raise $1,000 to build a mile of
road over a sand bed In Autauga Coun-
~. A committee of three will raise
this amount.
The committee, on lighting schedule
reported ana recommended that the City
Council accept the schedule. This sched-
uie is for a period of ten years and
saves the consumer q reduction of about
twenty per cent. The meeting recon-
mended that the Council accept the new
lighting schedule.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-26
NEGRO BURGLAR rs
CAUGHT IN THE ACT

All escape cut of by eight police
men. who were rounding him up. Ed
Joseph. a negro boy. was captured late
last night. after an attempt to bur-
glarize a pressing club on Bell Strees
near whitman.
A hurry call came to the police head
quarters at about 1880 o'clock last
night. A woman teIephoned that she
saw the negro trying to enter the
pressing club building, and that she
could see him easily from her window.
From the office, and after answering
signals, eight policemen were collected.
and went Immediately to the scene. The
negro had not time to get away.
and though he lodged under the house,
he was caught by od1eers Patrkiek and
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-26
SPOTTER RELEASED
ED CRAIG ALIAS J. ID. BURKE ALIAS
JOHN BREWER OUT OF JAIL.


Fully Identified through more sources
than one, as J. d. Burke, or John
Brewer, the prohibition "spotter' Of
Mobile, the man who had been arrested
at the county Jail, giving his name as
Ed Craig. on suspicion as q safe blow
er Of Matthews Station, has been re-
leased.
No evidence, sufiicient to warrant his
further Incarceration, developed. and
he was released.
It Is known that Burke was in Mont
gomery for work, similar to the line
which he operated In Mobile. and 1t Is
thought that an application was made
by him. but turned down. by local Law
and Order League authorities
Upon his release, 1t is thought that
Burke left Montgomery Immediately,
for no trace OF him has been discov-
cred since he was turned out Of jail.
1t is thought that three associates Of
Burke are still in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-26
BOYS ARE BURGLARS
CLIFFORD AND MARVIN WATTS
MIXED WITH MACON AFFAIR.
Too Much Talk Leads To Suspicion,
Arrest and Identification
of Two Young

Too Much Talk Lea00 40 SUSPICION,
Arrest and Identification
of Two Young
Men.
When clifford and Martin Watts. two
young boys, aged FL and 20 years, were
taken in tow by the police last night.
the capture of two Macon, Ca, burglars
was thus effected. as subsequent revela-
tions showed.
The two boys were arrested on sus-
picion. For one thing. they talked too
much An acquaintance of theirs had
been accosted by Policeman Searcy
early one morning. and let few facts
drop regarding the young fellows. Last
night, the same oficer ran across the
boys themselves. OF whom the acQuaint-
ance had talked.
with suspicious already aroused by
the actions of the boys, in endeavoring
to swap gold money for paper or sill
yer, they were further strengthened by
the special line of talk which the boys
gave the offlcer. The boy was drunk.
and he. too. talked too much.
Their intended stopping place, for the
night was ascertalned and at that
place, Captain Miles Smith and Oficer
Avant arrested them, at nearly mid
night last night.
A full double handful of golf half
eagles was poured out over the SER
geant's desk at the headquarters when
the two boys were searched, and $153.03
between the two was found.
Letters and a visiting card, bearing
Macon, Ga, addresses, pointed to their
connection with the Georgia city. COM
munication was had Immediately with
the Macon police by Chief Taylor. and.
after two calls. 1t was revealed that
the two brothers were wanted in that
city for grand larceny.
They had robbed. according TO the
officer a Macon store of more than
$500, most Of the purloihed money being
in gold.
An officer will be sent from Macon to
Montgomery to take the two boys into
custody
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-26

lei in the Sc hole qualifying round Of
eighth annual Southern Golf Associa-
ton championship over the links OF the
Memphis Country Club here today.
nose out Jack Burlington Of Memphis,
for the honors, as the seasoned local
player was close upon the college
card Of i82. Burlington played even
more consistent and steadier golf than
Knowles but the coilegian's early
rounds were sensational. considering
conducive to good playing. The
grounds were soggy from recent rains.
Heavy showers interfered with the af-
ternoon's work.
fourteen men who qualified for the
chamnionHh shin flght.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-26
CHURCH FIGHT
NOT SETTLED
Final Set-to Scheduled
for Today.
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIANS
Lewisburg, w. Va, Captures Gen.
eral Assembly's Next Meeting
8 rormer Governor Glenn, OF North Car
oiina, Makes nm Address on
Mis.ions - Other Ad-
dresses Are Delivered.

Savannah. Ca, May -25.--After an af-
ternoon of debate that grew tense at
times. the General Assembly of the
Southern Presbyterian Church. in con-
3vehtion here, failed to reach the point
where a vote could be taken upon the
reports Of its Judiciary Committee up
on The dispute which has arisen over
the status OF the Central University of
Kentucky.
II was announced at the afternoon
session that the debate would be con-
cluded tonight but the evening session
passed by with no debate and tomor-
row Is set apart except for the regular
addresses and other matters the pro-
gram has arranged, for the final set ito.
The committees majority report up
holds the contentious of the complain
ants in the matter, while a minority
! report upholds the contention Of the
synod OF Kentucky. The fight before
I the Assembly, sitting as an ecclesias-
teal court, Is now whether the Assem-
bly, shall review the action of the Ken
Itncky Synod In permitting the amend
ling OF the charter of the University so
I, as to qualify for the Carnegie founda-
/ ton for teachers.
While this debate was of chief in
/ tersst In the days sessions, yet the
| hight for the honor Of next entertain
ing the General Assembly was hotly
waEed. Lewisburg. W. Va, won out
with fo6 votes. with Louisville, KY,
next with IS. and Texarkana, Tex,
third, with 1T. Chattanooga, Tenn,
through H. A. Chambers, served no.
fice that It would fight for the conven-
tion OF 1911.
The stone church in LewIsburg,
where the next convention will be held,
Is i13 years old.
At noon today DR.. s. l.. Morris, of
Atlanta. delivered an address upon 1.-THE
Relation of Calvin and Calvinism to
Missions"
Tonight DR.. George H. Denny, OF
washington and Lee University, spoke
on -Caivin's Contribution to Education
I'll Progress"
During the afternoon former Cover
nor Glenn. of North Carolina made an
address on Home Missions He said
that in HIS travels through the South
he had become convinced of the exist
ence OF hve great evils-widespread
dissertation OF the Sabbath, indiscrim-
mate immigration, the vice Of cities,
the ignorance and restitution of In
dians, and the iiliteracy and poverty of
the people of the mountain and plain
districts OF the South.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-26

The result Of the qualifying round
gives one of the most representative
fields that has ever contested for the
Southern Golf Association champion
ship. Memphis Is represented by ave
players, New Orleans by four. Dir
mingham and Atlanta have two each
and Pensacola, Chattanooga and Hous-
ton have one each.
The following cards of Knowles and
Burlington show they played remark
able golf. although the general excel
leuce of Knowles score Is marred by
his poor work in his last nine holes in
the afternoon. The cards.
Knowles, morning:
out--343, s45, 444-a7
In-464. 555. 364-42-7s.
Afternoon:
Out-S53. s45, 444-ss.
In-455. 555. 474--44-s2-161.
Darlington, morning:
Out--344. 64s. 443--xo.
In--554, 536. 455--<2-62.
Out-s5s, T4s. 444--4o.
In--4Ss. ass. s54-4o-so-i62.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-26
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned. until 10 O'clock noon, Friday.
June 4th, 1903, for paving portion OF
washington and Alabama Streets, with
brick Asphalt and Granitoid, amounting to
about ten thousand square yards) on five
inch concrete foundation: and to construct
the necessary granite curb, combined curb
and cutters, pipe drainage, inlets. manholes.
&C.
fled check for $500 90.
Specifications may be obtained and plans
examined at this office. The right Is reserv-
ed to reject any and all proposals. Julien
smith. CITY EngineAr Se'rn~. Ala. 2Ot
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-26
BOAT CApSrZES AMI
SEVEN ARE DROWNED

vicksburR. Miss. Nav 2s--The easo-
line boat Doris. with ten passengers on
board. capsized in the middle of the
Yazoo Canal during the storm at mid
night. and seven persons are believed
to have been drowned
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-26
Wind nf nemopolia,

Demopolis. May 25.--tSpeciaL )--one
of the heaviest thunder and light
ming storms that the people Of this
place has ever witnessed prevailed on
Monday afternoon and night.
About z:30 o'clock In the afternoon
dark cloud covered the sky and a
heavy downpour OF rain began to fall
and was accompanied by lightning and
thunder and the storm ragged with fury
till late In the night. The lightning
struck the electric light wires several
times but did no damage. From ear
ly dusk the storm ragged till about .
o'clock In the morning.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-26

Saucier, Miss. May 25.--Judge J. p.
Fairly, one of the best known citizens
OF this section.4 dropped dead as the
result OF excitement due to a storm
which swept over Saucier today. The
property damage was not great The
most serious havoc was the partial de-
struction of the Baptist Church here.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-26
Storm ln Alafenre.

Selma, May Especial. )---Accofd-
ing to reports received here this
morning that part of MArengo county
between Linden and Myrtiewood. was
visited by a small cyclone or heavy
wind storm during Monday night.
Considerable property damage IL
said to have been done by the high
winds and several negro cabins are
reported as having been demolishd but
no fatalities are reported.
The cotton and corn crop is said to
have been ruined and will have to be
planted again. Both OF these crops
were leveled to the ground and will
be a complete loss.
A great number Of trees in that Sec
ton are said to have been uprooted
and number OF telegraph poles were
blown down.
The Loufsville and Nashville train
from Myrtlewood had to stop several
times before 1t reached Linden to clear
the track of trees and telegraph poles.
The heavy winds and rains did dam
age in that part of Marengo county
close to Demopolis. The Southern
Railway train from Meridian was de-
layed three hours in reaching here
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-26

Dallas. Texas. May 25.-In the Fed
eral Court here today. the Houston and
Texas Central Railroad pleaded guilty
to violation Of the safety appliance
act. The sentence Of the court was
withhold for the present.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-26

wind storm. The wire poles were
blown down over the main streets,
the telephone and light service being
badly crippled.
Although much damage was done in
q material way. no lives we're lost.
The northbound train this morning
was delayed over two hours on ac-
count OF the track being blocked by
debris OF the storm.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-26

Newton, Miss. May 25.--As the re-
suit OF terrific rainstorm. which oc-
Cured here last night and early today.
streams In this section are out of their
beds. bridges have been washed away.
crops are inundated. railroads tied up
and traffic on the A. and v. and M. j.
and X. C. Railroads seriously ham
pered.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-26

Atmore. May 2s.--(Special. Reports
from Steamham and Mortimer. four
teen miles north Of Atmore. state that
q heavy wind and rain passed over
them last night doing great damage
to farms. fences and timber.
No lives are reported lost thus far.
though some houses were unroofed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-26
MRS. HAMILTON DEAD.
A Former selma Woman Dies mt Mas
Vile, Tenn.

Selma. May -(Specia1.)-A tele-
gram received here tonight from Nash
Vile, Tenn. announces the death Of
Mrs. Hamilton. Of that city. who was
formerly Miss Ida Pierce. of Selma.
The deceased was a sister OF Mrs. A.
F. Baker. OF Selma, who is in Nash
VILE. The remains will probably be
brought to Selma. Resides her husband
she leaves two children
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-26
KNOWLES In LEAD
PENSACOLA MAN TURNS IN Low
EST GOLF SCORE.
Mnossles Was Forced 10 DO HIS Best
to Nose Out Jack Darlington Of
the Memphis Country
Club.

Memphis, Tenn, May 26;--Dllis
KNOWLES. Of Pensacola, Fla, Eastern
5rsfer -coIiegiate champion Of 1907, add
"A fresh honors to his golfing record
81 leading the field Of star southern