davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

settled itself. Later it vas learned
hat the first offence came from the
digger who had Informed the Zap
itch. Your sister is no better than
she ought to be" Rctort in Kind ana
the blow followed. Neither man, 1t
may well enough be, had any sister;
but, East or West, what nave such
uuarrels to do with fact or sense" the
point of major interest Is the Orient
ally characteristic lack of the coheslon
which. regardless Of the justice of
either PARTISAN contention, is The back
bone of strike
Although the author carefully re-
fra.ns from professional p~rofundities
there are throughout his books ref
crcnces to the romance of the pursuit
Of enlightcning relics of antiquity that
constitute "A background against which
the "reminiscences f adventure silhou-
cite. Ashurbanipal and Sennachc:iD
aye not strangers to the page. ne
reads for us inscriptions of Darius at
Iichistun and a charm for headache
from the clay books of IAN Assyrian
fribbler in simples.' At Tel Akinar y"
examines the written stories; on two
stone Ions at the gate he finds a
duplicate inscription. So that laCunT
in either might frequently he supplied
from the other; and it VAS with no
littlc pleasure that ! found that 1t
proved that Shalmaneser had set these
monuments up in kar-Shulmanu-
.Ashdrid GA name is clear on both).
which was the later name which ne
gave to Til Barsip, about which
g%eographers have written so much
Il may be left To the taste of midi
vidual readers 10 decide whether ~
Pilgrims scrip is as a book the bet
ter or worse for the strength of its
composers literary personality. "a
hotchpotch Of k~ickshaws,' the pr.vi-
legged author calls il. The town heard
the bruit that a bobbcry was toward
What of "a ~trailhaston patriarch
foaming out pompho'yg paphlasmatic
!nCohcrenvos?" Chauccr and "ruggcr
meet at the foo Of a ships ladder
Levantine hlackguards." Between a
word or phrase of peculiar flashing
fitness and another pure crotesqIe
commonly when protesqu ness fitSD
Mr.. Thompson docs not lull his fol-
low explorers TO unflattcring snoozes.
Here, in fine We mean t. say. rare in
an era Of mechanical literature.
"choiC,' and mediocrit cs. Is a writ
ing with style Whether or not the
style please Won Won shall not lay the
book down with a curse foc the ncu'cr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
THE TROLLOPE CENTENARY.
Novelist who Disclosed the sccret.
Of His Workshop.

The approaching centenary or ,hs
birth of ANTHONY Trollope would IN.
doubtedly be a time OF great rejoicing
had ne not written his autobicrraplv
The secrets Of a writer's workshop o-s
not matters for public disclosure. and
no novelist ever disclosed them mora
10 his undoing than Anthony Trollops
II would have been fap better for Ma
fame. says the Boston Transcript. aad
his autobiography never been written.
although the world thereby would save
lost a masterpiece Of s~elf-revtla'lon.
In 1t he tolls how many words he wrote
each day. now large a total they reached
each week. how III the midst ~ his ~
acting work as a post office official no
steadily wrote. on trains. - sc.. AZ
home and AZ the club. his regular nor.
tion ot one novel after another, and AZ
the md he gives A statistical table OF
the title. ~ his books, the dates Of th.,-
publication and the total amount Of
money ne received for each.
Among his friends ne was no lss
outspoken. why" he said once In
conversation with George El;ot during
a dinner party at her house. why. !
sit down every morning 81 80 with
my watch on my desk and foy thres
hours | regularly produce $50 words
every quarter of an hour This 20 a
novelist who never wrote except when
she was in the mood There are DAY.
and days together" she exclaimed.
when | cannot writ. a line" To
which Trollope replied Yes With
imaginative work. Ike youis that 10
quite natural hut with my mechanical
stun It's a sheer matter Of industry
It's not tho head that does 1t. lt's ths
cobbler's wax on the seat and sticking
70 my cha'r."
In spit. Of all this, in spite of ne
sslf-depreciatiuu. in spite Of the helttl!ns
and adverse judgment of others. why
should not the centenary Of Anthony
Trol!opo's birth he celebrated" lie ni'.
represented himself. No has been H.
judged and misr"presented by o.her'
out why should the twentieth century
allow this misrepresentation TO con
t!nue'
II We search the scriptures 81 FrE's-
essay writing We shall rarely discore
a discussion of Trollope IL We turn -"
page OF histories Of English Literature
we sinai. md him given the hr.eSs'
possible allotment Of lines and the Vic
tim OF such condcscending remarks a.
he never paused In his inccssan' aNl
highly lucrative production ~ novels
4s wherever ne was he performed hi
mechanical quota OF penmansaip eve
day." and as he is lacking In zoo
taste and intellectual elevation A.
Yet 1t was Trollope who wrote TIE
Warden" and "pr Thorne,' and who
,r.atod Mrs Proudie. Lily Dale and NJ
Rev. Scptimus Harding
# Trollope had not sought % NeNoT
his own Roswell or his v f'-s'e- ~
might hope for a centenary celebrate
commensurate with his importance IN
English Action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

50 long as II remains whore II has
fallen; it becomes effective only when
it becomes physically a part Of the
ice how.
The records Of precipitation IN the
Alaskan coast are fragmentary and
at best not very satisfactory. But
enough is clear in these records to
show that there annot have been
within the few years Of the present
century any such excess of precipita-
tiun and SO catastrophe in its nature
as to add billions of tons to the exist
ing glaciers. This explanation is ac-
cordingly dismissed.
We have noted that the drainage
of water and Of glacial snow differs
in the immediaCy Of the drainage Of
the precipitation. for the snow upon
tn slopes Of the drainage basin does
net swell the stream - long rs il re-
mains upon the mountain sides. The
maximum annual temperature in
thes high Alaskan mountains is not
sufficiently higli To- melt these snow
fields and bring them into normal
drainage. 1t < therefore necessary
iu explanation of tie iC. Hoods of tn"
y Iu'at 10 find some other agency
than temperature by which the snow
and ice fields on the slopes can become
y actor IN th ice drainage repre-
scented 10y the glaciers and exhibited
IN them by excessive advance at the
foot. Tarr and Martin have given
careful Cons.d ration to the occur
renee of d notably great earthquake
i'm this particular mountain mas IN
September. 1899.
This seismic theory Is most cN-
haustivcly examined and To n con-
clus'on that appears most sati,f'c-
tory, at least II satisfies far moro OF
the conditions than any other theory
which can he proposed. All alpiujsts
are aware Of the dellcacy 81 the poist
OF snow surfaces. In some II the
lateral valleys of the Alps the guides
have sometimes violated the CantOnaI
laws for a consideration and have
shown how easily a shout can set AZ
avalanche in motion. TIL earth
quake tremor. and by all accounts
his quake n 1899 was n very on
siderable Cummotion. would amply
avail to set the snow and ice tumhllnC
in vast volumes from the slopes down
tn the tee r,SerVoirS and upon the
glacier surface. The added weight
would have uUon the ice tream the
same cnr,et a. tn added volume o'
water AT the head uf a stream 81
water: it would result n n food fcl
along tho whole cour." OF tho rlacc l
and would bc most cor~picuou>ll
manifest at tho terminal murain'
l 49,. --ffH- f-,m g-.4.H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

action of tho powerful Russian artillery,
and woods behind afforded cover for re-
serves. on the right, however, Il hill
beyond the Uzha commanded part of he
main position. and this appeared to Bar
clay and Bagration. who met to confer,
a cardinal defect.
Barclay. whose temper had probably
scarcely been softened 10y persecution.
bla med Toll. and the latter, always grun
20 the verge of rudeness, groWled a reply
to the effect that he could not make posi-
lions; II they were not to be found that
was the fault Of the country. Barclay.
recognizing tina there was reason in the
answer. II little courtesy. RETAINED from
an angry reply, but Bagration was fu-
riouS. '
II you cannot choose positions" he
told the luckless young Quartermastcr
General. that II not to say that Others
cannot. How dare YOU. you unlocked cub,
address the Commander in CHIEF SO" II
owes his position 10 his great qualities.
and deserves every consideration. am
his senior. but | set he example by serv-
Ing under him. You and your hluc
riband. tToil was a Knight ofSt Andrew.
You think that you honor him 10y serving
under him. II j. disgrlcerul that
. . you should hold such iangungc
toward the man on whom depends the
fate Of the army and the empire. Thank
his generosity that worse does not befal'
you. for II | had my way | would change
that blue riband FOR . ommon soldier
belts"
The story derives point from the
fact that n Russian commander in
chief had power to degrade an officer
to tn ranks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

For the Friedrich NiCt:SChC: His
Life and Works Of NJ. \. MrEGGE,
first published in 1905 and now in "A
third edition tBrentano's) two good
things are to be said: that though the
author is a NictzSchean from the
ground up he shines on his subject
without heat. and thai he tells just
what ordinary readers want to know,
If they want to knoW anything at all
about the creator Of the tohCrmensCh.
First. the man: then his writings. in
less measure. his analysis in the Criti-
cal retort, and finally. for those to
whom the sample tastes like more.
directions where to get II. Ni"tzschc's
life was not %eventful; the chronicle l.
of health states and corresponding
mind states. of friendships and sonsc-
.css hut influential chickering's, ~
teaching. travelling. and the peculiar
Niet2srhcan parturItiun Of intellectual
ger The criticism is necessarily
twofold. II summary of estimates from
the one extreme of pure madness To
the other # leadership in the New
RenasccnCc." and the procession 10
the authors W inv"rtebrate conclu-
sion that although Nietzschc was
not a great philosopher in the tcChui-
cal sense # the word. the work VIII oh
remains as a sign of his earthly course
is imperishable":
Animal men nrs, became p!ouyscans
Upon a rtca; marble pedestal th,y erected
a statue Of their god. around which they
danced a freuzicd tareuteiie, or drank %
his honor foaming wine out OF cleaning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28


new drauHhts oil Nlgor 70 the max.
ers of rama literature
Along with IA trio of three one
act plays, The Goal Her Tongue
Grace Mary HENRY ARTHUR JuNg,
prints "a burlesqle a~llegory." The
Theatre Of Ideas 0Doran). The am.
bu.atory of this theatre is populou,
with large brand new statues n,
members of u most recent schools
OF publicists. politicians. essayis,,
dramatists and novelists.' Shak..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

Among the assets which Secretary
SeWarl acquired for tho United States
in the purchase Of Alaska WAS an as
sorted amount ~ coVcrN some ~
which has already he,um, 4 .uIrcr
of rcycnu" To the tourist agencies
OF the scenery tho mos valuable
item has been the glacier winch at
several spots descend 1, I'd" water
and may be visited comfortably from
rnr decks OF steamers skirtlng in
chilly proximity cir N~aricgaj. !
procipiccs Of loo.
The thrill Of summer travellers 10y
no means nor to any considerable dc
gree cNhausts the possibilities Of ~"
great glaciers. So much of our re-
giunal geography is the product Of
movement of the ancient ic" cap. so
much of our theory of tho beginning
of mar in Europe j. intcrlaCod With
the great lee ages, that glaciatiun
carries particular interest t. all stI-
dents of the earth and its human
population. Alaska las more and far
greater glaciers than any area Of
the earth outside the po.ar regions,
and by reason of its accessibility and
tho Ease with which its ice flows and
moraincs may be- approached tor
study offers a magnificent laboratory
for research int" the many pr"h."mS
Of glaclation, \ valuable beginning
of such research has been presented
by RALPH SToCk 4 TARH and LAW
RENCE MARTIN in their large aud
abundantly illustrated volume .iIdS-
kdn Gl0ci"r St"di's Washington:
FnH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
IN Arch1oIogfst IN Asia Nipor
and North tfricR.

\ miracle Of mental dlchotomy has
been performed by Il. CAMPBELL
TuoMPsoN. who. having made proper
scientific record in ;he publications Of
the British Museum and the trans
actions" Of learned I~cieties, Of his
antiquarian dc'Nings IN Asa Minor
and Africa, now in I PnpriD,'S scrip
b.rne). Turns III" record of his travels
into a volume OF sheer literary delight
fitness. In 1904 he was AT Mosul: "a
city # goodly houses. .ui.t with ash
Jared marble in ovcrhsnginE caves.
Rugged tc~tuons Il Soaking
hung across the streets screen the
MONDAY sun from tho merchants
lh''rropicmuu~ tyanspus.t.onrI who
sit in their little booths Mapping the
flies from the ioaVcs. flesh or fruit
win whisks. The. streets arc rich
with heavy scent II spices. with tn"
sodly sight al dyed garments. hoSen,
NANTES and red shoes. Each
guild IT ~artlnc'rs has It's own quar-
tc". the tleshrIs are near the tanners
toward the river Stai'1 So kurdish
peasants bring down tn" glll nuts
for dl,.ngl from the dwarf oaks OF
thr,r hills From the tan
uors L. the workers ln coffee is hu- a
sh ~ way Of twisting alleys. "a noisy
quarter. wh"lc the hammers beat tin"
soft red metal with perpetual %clhn@or'
Her" ,Io smiths 81" fashion >,'h
luW'r as tu" winged grvph"nS Of tn"
.N~~NT.tn sculptures slow i%hnnIkIn~
Wl'h lopucd. S"iaa.u- handles. Tn"
tail - W""k in t"oir a.r"N"> WIKI their
m,."ln'~ humw!us iHl" bees IN c"rSo.
and they VIII copy q Frar-l suit in
N.'N for "a Turkish pound. Harlequin
socks. knitted $50 that only PIC sid" can
hr worn onward. nap IN the air.
dangling from the >ot'its Nou shall soc
tac same. = tr.il' N".-ow'r, %I"rhars'
mad" I'm ih" shetland lsl"s 'tu-hi, so
The ISLANDERS say. Toy a sHlpWr"'k'd
%Spannri. who ! venture. learned th"
ir.,N IRON lu" Mu"re lt''"r ii~h"rS
S,. - medley "i ms .d'' 'lHmp'rN,
bakers nl. 90 'h"lr ot"u~ W >'-Ht OF
III" Sweet: th" fruit Is &c. 'l ilm"+
% L.1IS ur 90 ,'r. u" a. rcd -H'ikIus.
r'.u ,'.pr"d ut"luu uu,p '.'Irr"IlI
.'lHlrN.' frl|"" Ap.i.''Ne ""' u
:''Iu- ,' u'llp|" l'dl~'l'~ 'a'' M 'S
SEASON TIL" sellers col l"i"N' h"nn\ -
cl'n'o'. ST. uu the 'u''I's "Iih -'a"I
bowl o., ,'sirol~ -r""n iuN 20 tie
.,IoI'~ m'>~,~
H. rllp- Mu>uI Is mnS' ,ruiorjah'v
N.,t,d 10, pr,Nt. ~c-pr.Iull> So COM
pr.rg.. .pr, . 81. Niyld Il reporter a.
An. T.ampeur Mus,l .e sine heart Of
Asa Nu,l. From n ran desert roads
In plmasclis. N',upu. Rcni.iuu. Bag
dad ami Rab>luu. .Iafr, and icru,d-
Inn arc ncar.sn uc..huurs. IS dis
,arrrs ran jon tho dr,amiu.. tccmiug
East. l'rl...t and Nrtplt me- IN the
sun In Orient, measure, not remote.
Ii%r.s and ltupuratos make TN" land
~,~,pDi,mu TN the l,l bank Of
Tt.r,s L,u,b ,s -luu,.ol Ia slc,u In
I'll ,. ...,h,,, .,Lurh
~ ,"'' '''''' 49,
F' \I''N'n' N''' ''''' ''n'''''' N
C'lunul"lS' from M"Sul nnSIIl sup
pu-cllN SCOT Is Same. hut that one"
fluI ..In- manufacture has fallen
uI,no evil DAYS Saitdin sat before tho
,.u. n,,r. tina, -nu wars ,rn
r n..n AMI r,,rl. how, h..u
"'''N' "' "'I 49," ~
NV '''.". N' we ''o'" ''N.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
The Modern Theatre.

book down with a curse Tor the neu'cr. :
h Modern Theatre.
The beginning Of team work"
mons playwright. '~produccr.' actor.
spectacle, and critic, to- say nothing
of the box ,iiiCe. can be located with
r"curat" prophecy b, him who knows
the date at which each of these fac
tors ia dramatic art. considered pok.ly
as a social phenomenon. will cease to
consider his peculiar professional
function the only possible pivot for
such team work. such prcoCCupa-
tion with a phase and the snobb.sh-
ness hat seems inevitably To accom-
pany the effort to make literary
capital u Of an amusement make
most books on the art II the stage
interesting less 10y persuasivcncss than
by p~rovuCation. So. looking over
some recent books one tinds fault with
each, a lameutdhle loss of opportunity.
and only IN the VoI.pectuS does the
habblc Of ant" and culture" take on
any complexion of 4 mmon sense.
In ThC ThC0trc Of TO-ddU OLane)
HiEAM HELL MuuEEwELL andiyzcs not
too pcdantlcallN the forces mcChanI-
cal. artistic. intellectual and social "a
progressive series in ncgation of "ap-
pct''D that are responsible for modern
standards and practices in contrast to
older ones. whether the varying
phaS If "mod'rnity" he superficial
and cphomcral or essential and cndur-
ing. His last four chapters constitute
an essay on the 'democratization' OF
the theatre and the "internationali2a-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

bred have been named; only a few
dozen have received anything like
| preliminary stud
climatic conditions have been sin
g%ularly fortunate for the production
of these many and great rivers f
ice. the combination of lofty noun
; taius facing SaaCoaSt in a uorther.N
latitude whore warm. humid. onshorc
winds bring abundant III isture. which
is measurable as from eighty 80 30
irchcs If annual precipitation. Tn"
tigh altitude of the mountains in tia,
high latitude causes much of this pit-
cipitatiun to fall as and the rlci
that more snow falls IA the ,lonE WIN
ter than can hc melted in the br.'f
summer is responsible for tie forin1-
ti,r of great snow fields and their
more or less gradual traugfurmHtlu1
into ice beds and ice flows
We are not to una rStand that the
physics Of glacial movement. the ma
turr under which the .cc exists IN the"
glacial body. the problems of viScosity,
have yet reached "a determination
which satishJ all the elements II tn"
problem as obser rived in iced areas. Til"
simplest form IN which "" can con-
slider the physical problem is hat OF Il
frozen river i'm which the ice is the
result of impactipn through weight i'm
SucceSsiNt aCcumuiatiouS If
Theoretically We are t. regard the ice
as impcrccctly solid IN constitution, to-
a certain tNtcn governed by the laws
of How which apply in the case of
ilui *. to- which il Iddod a set uf factors
uf friction pertaining to solids. To- this
dupl!clty If physical nature j. to hc
added "A third and most important fac
tor which pertains To ice alone. the
factor of r~egc.at.Jn Thus as a iluil
the ice tends To- move under the I'M
pulse to attain the equilibrium of the
lowest level. as "A solid II assures under
the strain and stresses If its change In
position relative To the containing
walls of the space through which it
moves through regulation 1t tends to
resume its solidity or at least on
tinuity when the lips % crcVdS-cs
have been brought together after The
strain has been withdrawn. Peculiar
uncertainty attaches To- tho physical
structure of Tho ice itself and its re-
lttion to the earth surface with which
it * in contact and upon which 1t is
the kin"tic agent in friction and con-
sepucnt abrasion. I'll. observed scuIp-
turing If rock masses and earth sur
faces. tn" presence Of glacial ir:ur. all
the geographic phenomena 90 regions
uf former glaCldtluu. ARGUE for "a firmly
crystalline struetui" of IA, ice. and
this argument finds some measure Of
confirmation iva thc structure 81 the ice
as observed at The face Of terminal
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-07-23
BROWNSVILLE.

Rev. Mr.. Gass, who is now as
sistant to Rev. ]. L. Sykes, held
service at the Episcopal church
Sunday evening.
About ten O'Clock Tuesday
night the alarm of fire was given,
and on looking out there was quite
a blaze seen in the southern part
OF town. 1t was found that a store
belonging to n colored man, Eugene
Moore, was almost burned down
before anyone knew it. No in
suIance.
Mr.. b. NJ. Boggcss is away on a
business trip to Indiana.
Miss Gyp McCollum and Misses
Taluk and Francis Henley are Wis.
iting Mrs. Myrick IN Columbus
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Holman, of
Macon, were at Mr.. Tate's Sun
day.
Rev. T. L. Sasser is conducting
a meeting at Bethesda.
Mrs. Glover wilkins and son,
Miss Mabel Woodward, Fox and
Barry Glenn arc with relatives in
New Prospect.
Miss Lucille Cunningham, ofthe
Valley, was in town Thursday.
Mrs. J. G. Nance spent a few
DAYS in Macon this week.
Mrs. NJ. B. Cockrell has return
ed from a visit to her sister, who
is quite i'll at her home near Ma
con.
Mrs. T. r. McCarley, of Nash
vile, was with relatives in town
Monday and Tuesday.
The Sewing Circle met with Mrs
Harrison Shull Wednesday even
ing.
The Junior Division of the Mis-
sionary society gave a tablet ano
pencil shower for the benefit o
the Methodist Orphanage at Mrs
Perry's Thursday afternoon.
The ball game Wednesday after
noon between the Brooksville team
and the "Boll Wecvils' resulted
8 to 3 in favor of the "Boll- Wee
wills"
Our weary candidates are re
joicing that their race is drawini
to a close.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-07-23
Hashuqua Items

After spending several days OF
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Al
derson, of Fern Springs, Misse:
Lillian Anderson, Eula Kellis.
jamie Edwards, Ethelda, Glenvi'
and Thailia Bell, all of Shuqua.
lax, returned home last week.
Mr.. J. B. Furgerson. of Ferr
Springs, has purchased a Ford
car. Mr.. Furgerson is the Rura.
mail carrier here.
Mr.. D. Hurst, of Laurel, is Wis.
iting his home folks this week.
Frank Hurst returned home
last Saturday from the A. and M,
college where he attended the
summer normal.
Rev. Virgie Vernon preached
at the Baptist church here las
Sunday, He is quite young II
the ministry but, If given an op'
portunity, bids fair to do much
good in the cause.
Last Wednesday was a gooC
day for Hashuqua. There were
about 400 people or more here t
hearthe various candidates speak
After the candidates for Count.
Attorney and State Senate haC
spoken, we adjourned for dinner
when a good basket dinner wa
served to the satisfaction, we be
lieve, to all present. A goodl,
number of the Winston count
citizens came over to hear tn
Noxubee county candidates, an
We were glad to have them. W
were sorry that Mr.. C. M. Scale
was sick and could not enjoy tn
day,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-07-23
The Thinning Line.

There have been compiled since
the recent big Confederate reun-
ion in Richmond some most in
t~eresting figures touching on the
thin line of veterans who wore
the gray in the sixties"
1t seems that there are now
only a few more than a thousand
camps of Confederate veterans
left, averaging a membership of
abont 80.
The total strength of the Con-
federate veterans, therefore, is
approximately 80, 600.
Few of these old warriors are
less than IS years Of age. and
they are passing away at the rate
of about 5000 per year.
A very little calculating. with
a pencil upon a very small piece
of paper, will serve to demon
strate the melancholy fact that
the day is close at hand when the
last Confederate veteran shall
stand alone, to tell personally OF
what he knows and of what he
saw.in the gloomy days of the
Civil War.
1t was thought by many Con.
federate veterans that the late
reunion in Richmond would be
the last, and there were thous.
ands of these old men who fav.
ored making it officially the last
but when it came to taking def
mite action in that direction, Il
was too much!
The hearts of the veteran.
would not let them do what theiI
heads told them, perhaps, was
the better thing to do.
There are going to be NOR
Confederate reunions - and tt
them every year necessarily will
60 fewer and fewer old soldiers
1t is c~onsoling thought to know
however, that they are not to b,
discontinued.
The time has come at last whel
the true history of the Civil Wa:
is about to be written. The long
time lengthening days have soft
ened and mellowed the bitterness
and hatreds engineered Of tina
war, and whore once ssctiona