davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-16

grounds that the paper company's bid
was Illegal in form and did not com.
ply with the regulations set forth by
the committee. This puts an end to
the case which brought about con,
troversy over the jurisdiction of the
court over members Of congress.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-16

Last year this company made prod
igious profits. It's report shows II
made IA per cent. on its capital
stock, whatever that is. Under the
regime Of Standard Oil crowd few.
ers men were employed but more mon
ley was made for the stockholders.
This is another view.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27

occult sciences generally. IT marks
its possessor as original and up-to-
date, and one whom it is desirable to
know.
In short. my dear Mrs. Adams, in
most ways. social and otherwise, we
are the great world in miniature.
Like your W Boston, one of whose
social disturbances was so cleverly de-
scribed in Judge Grants story OF. the
C~hippendales, | refer TO the placing of
the Mac Mannus statue in the public
library. we, too. have had our social
upheaval with the library for Il storm
center. a tempest in n teapot, and [
hear the story is in manuscript il not
in print.
While we have nothing approaching
the Venetian palace of Mrs. Gardner,
we have in our university building
something as unique, and which, as
far as I know, has not yet been du-
plicated by other universities.
Last. but not least in our list of at
fractions, is our own Woman's club,
which, with its membership of over
one hundred ana fifty. represents an
the other clubs and social cliques as
well. and membership in which is the
first step you should take on coming
here, and 1 hope the pleasant duty of
proposing your name will fan to
Yours cordially,
CAROLINE CADWALLADER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27
TOWARD THE LIGHT


= - - A&EH
She came, h saw she conquered
Albuquerque by her poise, pleasing
English. accent and gentle expression
in her six addresses.
Brigadier Mary Stilwell, on her
three months tour of the western
states, gives a trumpet call 10 wom-
ankind. Her vivid descriptions OF the
slum and rescue work were revela-
lions TO her listeners. She handles the
white slave traffic and the double
standard Of morals with merciless
Justice. She exposed the pits of mis-
cry in all their -hideousnesS and
loathesOme streams of immortality and
gave the hope that they were only to
be cleansed by pure Christianity in
practicing the law of love. For
twenty-eight years she has studied
and lived with the submerged, the
hopeless and helpless.
Olive Shriner in her Dreams was
uuacQuainted with the modern Amer
ican woman when her life is onse-
Grated to carrying the light in dark
places and crooked paths. Olive
Shriner's sad picture of PROSTATE and
sleeping -womanhood is no longer tru
OF some, she says as a sex we have
only arisen to our elbow and begin
ming to rub our eyes and look about
upon the world. but Mrs. Stilwell with
torch in hand enters forbidden places
in the great cities at the midnight
hour TO sing, to pray, to preach h
glad tidings. Come away, we VIII
by you.V
Her hearers were convinced that
only a very few led the life from
choice. Among many startling facr
shc voiced. one stands out clearly
that of all those rescued SO per cent
remain true to their reformation.
Glorious news from the so-ealled an
derw0rId. Ter motherhood makes her
tender of all mistakes, for she takes
the promises Of the Christ to be lit
eral and possible, Tho your sins be
as scarlet. they shall be white as
100. 90
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27

il was the custom 10 napsk-crHclfy ona
OF their band on Good Friday. An
other means of torture was to wrap
tho body with wires and ropes untl!
circulation WAS STOPPED These intdCs
Of punishment are no longs- prdc-
ticcd. howa.sr.
The great aim is to cndeavor to
equal what must haze been the suf-
ferings and cru; hNion Of Christ
Thus arraycd. bic aAiag ani bag
gard. bowling and chanting, the reed
whistle adding It's piercing music,
they slowly march to the calvario.
They ascend the stony path on their
knees. stopping TO pray at each small
cross. When within ten feet of the
cross of Calvary, they lash themselves
several times INSTEAD of once for each
ten. They continue to whip them
selves without mercy until they get
close enough to touch the cross. the
emblem of their tfaith-the outcome
of all their fasting and torture--just
to touch the cross. This accomplish
ed. they throw coverings over their
shoulders. and with lacerated backs
and feet. return TO the village.
After sunset the band turns more
wild and insane-the result OF fasting
and whipping. Shouting n bowling
shut themselves in the darkcned
Morada and there carry on las ter
as they suppose it happened
at the first crucifixion.
Immense chains are dragged across
the floor and the reed whistle is used
accompanied by the sharp cracking
music Of q revolving wooden wheel.
With these are joined the screeches
md wells of the Penitentes as they
.acerate still more their bleeding
acks.
This horrible din is kept up until
midnight. when they issue from the
,hurch thoroughly purified
There are many more stories of the
itrange things they do; OF their modes
# torture, of their superstitions, of
heir wakes and of their ceremonies.
Their ignorance is great. Still, the !
most of them are ashamed of their
self-inflicted sears and Of their [
membership in the Brotherhood Of
'enitcntes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27
The Strange Rites of t
PenifenfeS

set at intervals along pilgrim paths
that lead from tn road tc The Call
vary cross in "A mlule. to fpfm a
horseshoe. All Of the ground On the
"CalvaTio'0Caivary--is iicld sacred,
for the Penite res believe Christ Ia
invisible. walking about everywhere.
No one must run ~ eva walk fast.
because should the foot strike q stone
ii nay be the thirst il - urgently
touching.
ON Good Friday. three marches,
morning, noon and n.sht. are male
from the Merida IT, the cross. The
hcrmanos marsa IN the centcr sTd
two singers nccbmDlnr e1eh. singing
weird songs. IN singer are haflnss.
cra~zv-loOking old men, while the rest
Of the processi N wears Il Wild. in
sane look, the iesult 81 flsting and
suffering. At The helf of The hand
marches tho n Blana- mayo CGrIy-|
ing a wooden statue OF a saiuI Men,
women and eli ldren n AKA up the
march. The snol wear litr'a cloth
ing aside from tteir COTTON pants. tie
IN let their hair hang pvsr ,hcir
shoulders and re bands OF ciVth about
their heads.
Each one carr.ea 4 %scourra. using
it al every step. Soma fiaien crosses.
hewn from huge frees, tiet-to their
shoulders by means IF chains passed
round and round the body. The her
mano bearing a ,sross must drug il
from the place where he ent H.. An
instance is known where 70 tire SO
large was cut that only strong
man could drag l. in the procession.
The next year more men could carry
1t, because 1t had Tried IN the mean
time and had losr so,ne uf It's weight.
Others of the band press crowns OF
thorns on their heads. still others
TN their shoes WIN sharp pebbles.
while most 70 ~barefootcd' Years ago
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27
Breaking Into Society in

Being a letter from Caroline cad vaIader of this city to Abigail Adams
OF Boston
4tMn. ubnu+ ANuouaran
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27

VI 7 TN FNTiNt
VI. ". ltOtlRNON. Vice President
SOLOMON LUNA, Vice President
FRANK MCKEE, Treasurer.
,. II. O'RiIIIN. Sec. and Gen. Mgr.
GEO. ROSIINGTON, Asst. Gen. Mgr.
Dr y. ~. NROTH. Medical Director
4. ~. McMIiIItN. Counsel
ClfAS. !. nJltkILAItr Actunry
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-18
REEL FOOT RIDERS RESTLESS.
Warning Notices Posted on Fish
Docks Cause Uneasiness.

Union City, Tenn, Jan. 13.-The
Reel Foot Lake night riders organ
ization has again become restless,
apparently emboldened by the recent
failure of a jury to render a verdict
against the alleged leaders Of the
band, according to telephone mes.
sages received here to-day from the
Obion county side Of the Lake. No.
tices have been posted on fish docks
that they must be vacated in SIX
days and teamsters hauling fish to
this city from the docks have been
warned that they must leave the
country within fifteen days.
The notices have oeca< oned con-
siderable uneasiness and unrest in
the Lake country.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-18
TO INVESTIGATE CLEMSON.
Nepotism Among Charges LAID
Against Trustees.-Senasor
Talks.
Columbia Record.

Columbia Record.
It is likely that some spicy debates
will be forthcoming in both branches
Of the legislature within the next
week regarding the management OF
Clemson college, when the bill OF Mr..
Browning Of Union comes up for con-
sideration. This bill provides for an
investigation of the affairs of the COL
lege by joint committee OF four
members of the house and three SEN
ators, the expenses Of the inTestlga-
ton to be paid out Of the Clemson
treasury. It is understood that ex-
President Mell's friends are support
ing the move for an investigation, and
that he has fled formal complaint
against the trustees Of the college.
This complaint will probably be made
public Monday, but it is impossible
to- Get at the nature of this complaint.
That charges Of nepotism will be
brought against the trustees Is prae-
tically certain, and other forms OF
nismanagement will be alleged. Rep
resentative Dick Of the house educa-
ton committee last session pnt IN a
bill, which passed the house yester-
day, forbidding nepotism on the part
Of school trustees of all sorts, and
those who have talked with DR.. Dick
saw his bill was inspired by condl-
tions he observed at Clemson. 1t was
amended. however, 50 as - make 1t
apply within the sixth degree OF re-
lationship.
Senator Alan Johnstone, Of New
berry, one of the Clemson trustees,
was seen today and asked for a
statement regarding the proposition
to investigate ClemsoG, but he would
not talk beyond saying this:
"The trustees have no fear OF the
results of a most rigid Investigation.
7 can see no harm In its being made,
beyond the fact that it will probably
hamper US in the selection Of a new
president, but that consideration is a
matter for the sound discretion Of the
members of the legislature. The in
vestigation viii not result to the det-
riment of the trustees. -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-18
MESSAGE WAS MISWORDED.
Western Union Assessed SIS for
Mistake in Telegram.

Spartanburg, Jan. 13.-T. P. Sims,
-four and grain merchant was to-day
awarded damages against the Western
Union Telegraph company, in the sum
of SIS, because of the wrong wording
Of message quoting prices on -four.
The message quoted -four at SIS per
barrel when it should have read $3.50
per barrel. He ordered $50 barrels
and sought to hold the flour company
at the price quoted in the telegram
which the milling company would not
stand for. An action was then
brought against the Western Union
and damages were awarded in the
sum, Of $75.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-18
A Henpecked Husband Inherits
Heaven.

St. Peter stood guard at the gold
en- gate, with a solemn mein and an
air sedate, when up to the top Of the
golden stair a man and a woman as
cending there. Applied for admis-
sion. They came, stood before ST..
Peter, so great and good, in hope the
the City Of Peace to win-and asked
ST. Peter to let them in. The woman
Was tall and lank and thin, with a
seraggy 'beardlet upon her chin. The
man was short and thick and stout;
his stomach was built so it rounded
out. His face was pleasant, and all
the while, he wore genial, kindly
smile. The choirs in the distance the
echoes woke, and the man kept still
while the woman spoke. 30, thou
who ouardeSt the gate" said she,
Eve came here together, beseeching
thee, to- let us enter the heavenly
land, and play our harps with the
angel band. Of me, St. Peter, there
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-18
NOTED CLAIRVoYANT DEAD.
1.-THE Poughkeepsie Seer" Passes
Away in Boston.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 13.-Dr. An
drew Jackson Davis, of this city,
who years ago attained worldwide
reputation as an author and lecturer
on spirituahsm,, died to-day. Davis,
who was known as "the PoughAeep-
sic seer" was born at Poughkeepsie,
n. Y, in 1926.
While a young man he developed
wonderful clairvoyant powers. He
fell into deep frances and, as he de-
clared, conversed with spirits, receiv
ing from them information as to a
future life.
For many years he held the posi-
ton of the representative spiritual
ist of the world. He was a prolific
writer and dealt with the most alb
struse subjects.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-18

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is Cham
berla;n' 5 Stomach and Liver Tab
lets, They do the work whenever
You require their aid. These tablets
change weakness into strength, list
lessness into energy, gloominess into
iovousp qss. Their action is so gen-
tie one don't realize they have taken
purgative. Sold by W. E. Pelham
& Son.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-18

Chamberlain Cough Remedy is
not a common, everyday cough mix
ture 1t is a meritorious remedy for
all the troublesome and dangerous
complications resulting from cold in
the head, throat, chest or lungs. Sold
bv ". E.. Pelham & Son.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-18
Ideal.

"There is no place in the world
for me-
"Why not?'
''Nobody understands me-.
"Then there is a place in the
world for you. Get job as a train
announcer. "-Louisville Courier Jour
nal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-18
License Ordinance.
State Of South Carolina:
The Town Of Newbe1ry.

State Of South Carolina,
The Town Of Newbe1ry.
For the purpose Of meeting in pars
the current expenses Of the Town
government Of the Town Of New ber-
ry, in the State of South Carolina,
for the fiscal year beginning January
1st, 1910, and to meet in part such
other indebtedness Of said Town as
may become due in said fiscal year;
Therefore, be it ordained by the
Mayor and Aldermen Of the Town OF
Newberry, in said State, in council
assembled and by authority Of the
same:
Section l. That no person or per-
sons, firm, corporation Or corpora
ticns, shall engage IN, prosecute or
carry on any calling, trade, business,
occupation or profession hereinafter
mentioned within the corporate linn
its Of said Town at any time during
said year without having first paid
to said Town a license or privilege
tax therefor as follows, to wit:
A.
Agents for, or dealers in fer
tilizer for sale =. =. ....$ 20 W
AGENTS for. or dealers in pia-
nos and organs, (either or
both) :. -. III w
Agents for, or dealers in sew
ing machines CONNECTED
with other business or
alone) :. .. =. .. 49,. ~ ~
Agents for, or dealers in
lightning rods .. >. :. :. 25 90
Agents for, or dealers in coal
connected with other bus
mess OF alone .. :. .. .. 5 90
Agents for, or dealers in
maps, books, newspapers,
periodicals and other like
articles (other than licensed
merchants who deal in
same) per day $500 or per
wear :. .. :. :. .. 25 90
Agents for or dealers in au-
tonOblleS .. .. :. .. .. 20 w
Der; per day vs. SIS or per yea: ~. 100 90
Agents or dealers selling null
es, or horses, or cattle,
either OF all three, at public
auction only, per day $25
or per year .. .. -. oO w
Agents or dealers (other than
licensed sales stables) SELL
ing mules or horses, either
or both, per day Sc or per
wear :. :. =. =. :. :. 25 90
Agents or dealers in fruit
trees per week 81 or per
wear :. 10 90
Agents for, or dealers in real
estate, (other than licensed
lawyers); each shall pay on
their income according to
the scale Of rates fixed for
merchants. .. .. -.
Auctioneers, per year 20 w
Automobile repair shops or
garages, per year :. 10 w
B.
Bakeries shall pay on their
income according to the
scale of rates fixed for
merchants :. .... :. y.
Banks, capitalized at $780,
900 or less =. .. :. :. .. % W
Banks, for every $4,000 cap
ital in excess Of $4,000 :. 10 90
Barber, for each shop .. . 90
Blacksmith, for each shop .. 5 90
Bill poster :. >. 10 w
Bootblacks, in barber shops,
hotels or elsewhere, each :. l 90
Boot or shoe shop, making
or repairing =. ; W
Bottling works, soda water
or otherwise =. .. .... l0 W
Building and Loan Associa-
tons; loan, saving OF in
vestmert companies, and all
companies OF corporations
(except licensed banks) en-
gagged in the sale or pur-
chase Of real estate OF Loan
inc money on real estate or
otherwise. :. .~.. 25 90
Boarding houses, public, W
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-18

to-A cSSoAO OAAS w tuC LULU -
ing schedules Of gross sales
(cash aud credit) and upon
sworn returns the gross SAL
es for the year ending De-
cember 81, 1909, shall be the
basis upon which said IL
cense or privilege tax shall
be computed and paid:
Sales amounting to $1,000 or
under w
Sales over $1,000 and under
$4,000 :. :. .. .. =. .. 10 90
Sales amounting to $4,000 and
under $4,000 .. :. .. .. II 90
Sales amounting to$5,000and
under $4,000 .. .. >. =. Is 90
Sales amounting to $4,000
and under $4,000 .... 20 90
Sales amounting to $4,000
and under $4,000 .. >. .. 25 90
Sales amounting to $4,000
and under $4,000 .. :. :. 30 90
Sales amounting to $4,000
and under $4,000 .. .. .. ,35 90
Sales amounting to $4,000
and under $4,000 =. .. .. 40 90
Sales amounting to 100000
and under $4,000 .. .... 45 90
Sales amounting to $4,000
and under $4,000 .. ., =. so 90
Sales amounting to $4,000
and under $4,000 .. .. .. 55 90
Sales amounting to 100000
and under 100000 .. .. 60 90
Sales amounting to 100000
and under $4,000 .. .. IS 90
Sales amounting to $4,000
and under $12O,000 .. :. rs 90
Sales amounting to $120,QO0
and under $4,000 .. 49,. IS 90
Sales amounting to $4,000
and under S140,OO0 .. go. 95 90
Sales amounting to $4,000
and under $150,OOO .. go. 1O5 90
Sales amounting to $150,0OO
and under $160,000. ...... l15 90
Sales amounting to $160,0O0
and under $4,000 X ....125 90
Sales amounting to over
$4,000, $1.OO on each ad-
ditional thousand in addi>
ton to license fixed above.
Merchants: All merchants
who may not come within
any Of the foregoing class
es by reason Of their not
having been in business
during the whole Of the
fiscal year ending Decem-
ber ,31st, 1909, but have
been in business in said i
town during a part Of said
year, shall pay license or
privilege tax upon their es-
timated gross sales for the
year, said estimate to be
made or computed upon the
basis Of gross sales, upon
sworn statements, for time -.
such merchant or merchants
have been engaged in busi-
ness in said town during the
fiscal year ending Decem-
Der 31st, 1909, the rate Of
license shall be the same
as that fixed in the forego-
ing schedule for merchants
Merchants: And all mer-
chants not embraced in any
of the foregoing classes
who may begin business in
said town on o. after the
first day of January, A.
D. 1910, shall pay a license
or privilege tax Of $500
for $500 or less capital in
vested and $500 for each
additional $500 capital, or
fractional part thereof, in .
vested. .. =. .. .. .. 90.
Manufacturers Of Cofins.... 70 0O
N.
Newspapers, each .. =. go. 00
Newsboys, selling papers on
streets, each .. =. =. .... 1 w
D.
Ocuist or Optician >. .. -. % 90
Printing Office, job .. .. go. 5 90
Piano Or Organ Tuner OF Re-
pairer, per month $500,
per year :. .. :. .. 80. s %
Photographers, for each place
of business .. .. .. .. .! 10 90
Photographers, itinera'nt, per
week .. :. .. .. .. .. %. 5 00
Physicians shall pay on their
income according to scale of
rates fixed for merchants.
phveicianc itinerant ner
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-18

Bowling alleys .. =. .. :. so 90
Box bail alleys, per week
$lO.UO; per year >. :. .. so 90
Candy manufacturers :. =. 10 90
Chiropodists, per week So;
per year lU w
Circus, with or without mena-
ge1ie, per day with street
parade .. >. .. .. .. :. 200 90
Street parade alone 800;
for each side show, $25
per day. .. .. .. .. :. :.
Cleaning, dressing CT dyeing
(other than licensed tail
ors) :. :. =. :. .. =. .. 2 50
Coal dealers (alone or in con-
nection with other busi-
mess :. :. w
Contractors or builders for
contracts under $500 :. 5 90
Contractors or builders for
contracts over $500 and not
exceeding $4,000 .. :. -. 10 90
Contractors ~or builders for
contracts over 81 500 and
not exceeding $4,000 .. -. Is 90
Contractors or builders for
each additional $500
above $4,000 :. .. :. -. 10 90
Commission Merchants or
Commission Brokers, each
or each firm and for each
place Of business .. .. .. 25 90
Cotton Mills OF Factories, for
each $4,000 or fractional
part thereof Of its capital
stock .. :. .. =. :. :. :. II so
Cotton Seed Oil Mills =. .. so 90
Cotton Seed Oil Mills that
manufacture fertilizers, -. so 90
Cotton Gin and Press, 1 to
5 gins inclusive .. .. .. .. 10 90
Cotton Gin and Press, over
5 gins, for each additional
Gin over 5 e. %. 1 90
Cotton Buyer, for each place
Of business .. .. .. .. .. 10 90
Cotton Seed Buyer 3. .. -. 5 90
Cotton Weigher .. .. =. -. 20 %
Conveyancer, drawing deeds
mortgages OF contracts for
compensation (other than
licensed lawyers) =. -. :. 10 90
Dentists OF tooth eXtractors 5 %
Dogs, upon each and every
dog, the owner OF person
upon whose premises the
same is kept shall pay the
sum OIL w
Dray, one-horse =. .. :. -. 3 w
Dray, two-horse .. .. :. :. Z %
Druggists, licensed as mer-
CuduLS
80. -. .. lO w
Express companies, each, for
business done withinl the
Town of Newberry, and not
including business done for ;:
the United States Govern
ment, or any business done
to and from points beyond
the limits Of this State. 100 90
F.
Flying Jenny =. =. .. .. -. o0 w
Flying Jenny for less time
than.on year at the rate Of
$40 per week -. :. ..
Fresh FISH, dealers in :. -. 10 90
G..
Gun Shop :. 10 w
H.
Hacks, or automobiles, used
for hire =. =. .. :. 49,. 10 %
Harness Shops, etc. :. %. 8 W
Horse or Muls Traders 10Th
ers than licensed sale sta
bles) :. =. Is 90
Hotels, each -: .. .. :. -. 10 OO
Horse OF Mule Traders tran
sient per day .. =. .. >. 8 90
House Painters, per year .. 5 90
-, L
Lee Dealers, retail, each house. :.
OF place Of business :. .. 5 90
Insurance Companies, each :. 10 90
J.
Junk shop, or scrap iron deal
jewelers., licensed as mer-
chants ..
Kerosene or other oil cOmpan-
les or wholesale dealers
therein having an agency
agency or office in the Town
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-18

Kerosene or other oil compan-
les or wholesale dealers
therein having an agency
agency or office in the Town
Of Newberry, or a station
ary or portable tank or
tanks for receiving and
storing oil, selling or deliv-
ering oil within the limits
Of the said town each .. .. 10
Kerosene Oil Companies or
Agencies or wholesale deal
els therein having no sta
tionary or portable tanks
but selling in original pack
ages, each, connecvted with
other business or alone -. 3
KNITTING Mills y .. >. =. z
L.
Laundry, or agent for laun-
dry :. .. .. .. =. 80. L
Lawyers shall pay on their
income according to The
scale Of rates fixed for
merchants :. .. :.
Lnmber yards. or dealers -. l
Livery, Feed or Sale Stable z
Machine Shops. =. =. =. J.
Marble YARD :. .. .. .. .. L
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-02

young, and encourage in them a love
of historical study. Hurrahs for Geor-
gia as a state with prohibitory en-
actment are distinctly and decidedly
out of place and should be eliminated
in every school in which the official
program is carried out. 1t is just the
introduction of such foolish ideas as
this that mar, and too frequently kill,
movements that are excellent in their
origin and intention. Let the hurrahs
be for Oglethorpe or for Georgia as
the Empire State of the South, but
don't let them take on the color Of
an effort to introduce prohibition as
an element of an occasion with which
it has absolutely nothing to do.