davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-03
.SAYSL. S. TRADED
HONOR TOR

NAsiiill =. a!l
AmGgicaA con1ae6 III The negotiation
for tl,e ccustfueti9n of tsla PanaIii
canal, which were began first wiz
the Republic of Caienibia ard latS
ear2ied on with the revolution-bnk
state cee Panama, were Without jl9
t,Gcation and therefore indafenHihldt
Senator Thoniaz declared iil the
ave today speaking for fatiticaH
% The treaty involving the pays
III $25 100000 faraafallity % e3p
Biz, which hes been pending 81
years In his Deech Senator Th
raaountea tha involved story d
loe1atie ard e0aNcrcial dealin,
1909 chat &nallv5 TsalIlted II TN
slEuction q the canal ehargfI
President Rooagelt acasIi
RIGHT cf way for Inc eaisa5
band Of fiihasters BIZ bafteg
il the homo. % q nation -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-03
mn NEAR HUDSON BAY
LAi LAp TPADING POST.

pOCKAWAY, n. Y, Jan: p
nj, noi rnissing navy balloon, A-559o:
Ine Idod T twenty miles northeast OF
Ialldeu Factory, Ontario, December
no' "a and the crew of three s. men M IS
"a; Ia ',, Il 4 Hudson Bay trading poss,
sale hing :; to a telegram received at
accoral acc naval air station here tonight.
tng News l,T Of the aeronauts' safety was
a;sed mSy IN the following telegram
if9I1 Driven by storm monday, 1913,
IN hv north. at low Hudson Bay;
Wess ~ r. land p. M, 12-14 about
foreeu nt;lee t northwest of Moose Fac
'eH lContinued on Page 50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-03
.HARDWICK TURNS
MARTENS OVER

WASHINGTON, Jaa. 3.-Ludwig
C. A. K. Martens, Russian Soviet rep
resentative in this country, whose
deportation has been ordered, was
formally surrendered here today to
Secretary Wilson by his counsel,
Former Senator Thomas w. Hard
wick, of Georgia.
Martens has been in the. custody
of his attorney for seevral months,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-03

WAsif9NeT0N, Jan. s Tllis fcs
olaton To revive tlie wa4 finance cor
poration proposed al I farm relief
measure was passed by the senate
today ovef The pfgsident's veto. Th@
vote 10 ayof-rlda, which was SO te
5. was taken Immediately after the.
vein. ieeaaGe had been read Sinai-
lar action bg the hoasn il fog ssi
by the su poftels &c hte resoIuliess
President Wilson hi his VITO mes
sage sad iis wag IL sfnlA sympathy
with every sound pgopcsal to pro
mote foIaigH trasda along seu9d bus
ness liness bu1 added 'i am
convinced tllat the method d u
is wae."
Disapproval of TIC .a asnrs
recommended ~ Eieefetatg NJ !
The veto message was read
hogec. bat action was defergo
WIS tll2aght possible tlae qtissti
Of passing The resolution there oy {
the veto would Be taken Qp toned
row.
In tie senate those voting to sus
taiH the president were Scrators EIN
l,ins, ssuthafland and Keys, Rspabt
Leans. and Gerry and Thomas Demo-
Gratis.
Senator Fanrose announced ha was
paired, bat If he could vote be wessffiid
vote 10 sustain the president.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-03

while she should have 5000 at least.
There are so many benefits to be de-
rived by the men from membership
that there is every reason for them
to Join. Right here in Sumter c0un-
ty many fine things have been done
for service men, and more are yet
to be DONE We want to enlist av-
cry white service man in our ranks"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-03
CLAYTON Act DEGREES
Are Given Knockout

WASHINGTON, Jam 3.-Federal
court decreg holding that the Clay
ton;act in effect legalized Secondary
boycotts" by organized labor were
set aside today by the Supreme
court.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-03
864,eo
37,753.S0
l3,232.76

1t IS understood that in the list of
assets are some notes Of lone stand
ing and of doubtful value.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-03
GREAT THRONC AT
WHEATLEY FUNERAL.

The funeral of Crawford Wheatley,
held Sunday afternoon at O'clock
at his home in East Americus, was
one of the largest funerals ever held
here. 1t was attended by sorrowing
friends and associates from every
walk of life, from business associates
and fraternal brothers, to gorup of
old darkies who had looked on him as
their protector for many years. The
services at the home were conducted
by DR.. Leroy Henderson. formerly OF
Anericus, now of Albany. whose
wife is a cousin of Mr.. Wheatley,
Rev. Frank 2. Anderson, of~Ameri-
Gus, assisted. At the gra tho Ma
sonic order conducted tA ,;tuallsJ
ceremony, led bv Mayo e xSha-
pard, a grand lodge offisS - Cteo<gfe
array of floral tributes ooG@.M =
coffin. 8 Izo<2
The sssr,s iuFy, WIN -.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-03
Resources
$155,35O.56
Liabilities

Capital stock paid in IS s.
Undivided profits less cul-
rent expenses, interest
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-03
Miss. Gives Insurance
Firms MONTH To Reply

JACKSON, Miss, jan 3-9ne
hundred and sixty-five insurance com
panies doing business in Mississippi,
who are defendants in the billion dol
lar antitrust suit fil49 by the state
revenue department. today werc
granted ar extension of thirty days
to prepare their answer to the III
of complaint. The state revenue
agent immediately served notice he
would begin the taking Of depesitians
Of witnesses, commencing with the
fire insurance agents in Jackson.
Counsel for the defendants gave
notice that q motion would be iilea
asking dismissal of the salt insofar
as it appiies to those concerned la
reinsurance only.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-03

rector"
THE statement of the Commercial
City bank, published December 23,
and showing condition at the close
of business on December Is, show
ed the following:
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
FOR SALE.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
TO OBTAIN TEN YEAR
LEASE OF SMALL MODERN
OFFICE BUILDING IN TIMES
SQUARE SECTION, sPLEN-
DID INVESTMENT, WITH
BIG RETURNS: PRESENT
OWNER GOING ABROAD
WRITE FOR DETAILS. ASH,
o Gas HERALD. $50 B'wAY.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

FOR SALE at Dallas. Tex, stock and fix
lures Of popular price millinery, ready to
wear store, with toy department: thtsa Is on
the best business block In Dallas: story
building, 2Jxl00 IT.; 3iz years lease; ground
floor millinery and ready to wear: I'd floor,
toy department; this is established busi-
ness under the present owner for last 10
years; will take $35, 900 to handle; no trades,
Address 542 Herald
BIG. unique money making opportunity ex-
planned plant your money where II grows
in paper shell pecan orchards In Southwest
Georgia. where pecans thrive best Burbank
calls the peach orchard lone of the most
profitable and permanent of agricultural
investments" Easy deferred payment plan
places this opportunity within reach of all
Send for free book, Paper Shell Pecans."
Postcard brings It, Address KEYSTONE
PECAN COMPANY. ASP. Mannheim. Pa.
AVAILABLE CAPITAL
70 LOAN OR INVEST
BUSINESS ENTERPRISES.
For stocks, bonds or mortgages. either as
permanent investment or temporary loan
in staple manufacturing enterprises or worthy
Industrial propositions
VANDERBILT ASSOCIATES. INC,
300 MADISON AV.. NEW YORK.
PARTIES with $500 in active. sound money
making enterprise capital required to
carry stock of staple goods. employ agents
&c. big opportunity. Box 40. 2Is Wyckoff
av., Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

PARTY (male or female) with 5000
to $4,000 cash for immediate use
can secure big interest in profitable
manufacturing business principals
only. T SO Herald. Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

TRUCKING BUSINESS.
Live growing trucking business, up TO date: /:
perfect equipment. with large fleet OF motor
trucks, is offered for sale on account or
proprietor retiring; full information and de-
tails will be furnished to bona fide inves-
tors of large means. principals only; no
brokers. Those interested apply for full
details and terms TO Mr.. J. G. DUFF, es
Front ST. Phone Bowling Green 22sl.
FINANCIAL OPPORTUNITY.
SIS 900 will finance the manufacture OF
newly patented rubber heel and sole inn
provement with a large demand waiting ma
tional distribution; factory contract made for
manufacturing near New York; orders on
hand investor can triple money first year
strictest investigation. X 776 Herald. $50
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Massachusetts.
Rhode Island.
Pennsylvania.

Mountains: home comforts. Mountainhome
Pa. D., L. & w. Railroad to Cresco st
ELvIN A. MANHART.
BEECH GROVE FARM-High elevation, be-
tween two lakes good food rates Si2;
shady grounds. FRANK WELSH, Tyler
Hill, Pa.
SUNRISE COTTAGE. East stroudsburg. Pa,
r. D. No P.-ldeal location; home COM
forts; good .cod; rates on application. Mrs.
J. L. BrsHING
ROOM for boarders at farm house dur
ing July and August. Apply 20 w. P.
KRESGE, Broadheadsville Pa.
CHERRY COTTAGE FARM-Bathing, boat
Ing. 9. NEAL. Beach Lake. Wayne CO., Pa.
LUTHER MICHAEL FARM-Boating, bath
ing. fishing. North Water Gap, Pa.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

PARTY WILLING TO INVEST
$1,000 IN RAPIDLY GROWING
CORPORATION: INVESTMENT
FULLY PROTECTED AND RE-
SPONSIBLE POSITION OPEN TO
RESPONSIBLE PERSON. PHONE
CANAL 0276 FOR APPOINT
MENT.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
COUNTRY BOARD.
New Jersey.

BEAUTIFUL country place of 80 acres. In
the hills of New Jersey, one hour from
PennsylvsniA Station, New York, can accom-
rnodate few paying guests for summer,
milk. eggs fruit and vegetables; privileges
OF adjoining golf and tennis club: saddle
horse. automobile references. Full par
tculars inquire room 81. 156 Broadway. Tele-
phonA Cortlandt 4343
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

INVESTOR willing to furnish capital TO
growing concern for expansion: investment
secured, bonus at 20 per cent. return guar
anteed. opportunity. l. 1878 Herald, Bklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

CHAUFFEUR R-MECHANIC, colored. neat and
refined. wishes steady position private; IL
years experience with high grade cars;
best ,,s1I, references Pierce, Looomebils. Pack.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

CHAUFFEUR. married. American, 8 years.
last employer, desires position private fam
lily: own repairs; best references; neat ap-
pearance. Riverside 10294. Anderson. 40
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Country Board Wanted.

GENTLEMAN and wife (refined) desire 10
August on the coast of Connecticut with
private family or at small hotel. must be
near the water for bathing. Please COM
municate terms 70 K ~ Herald. $50 Bway
Shoshone journal., 1921-11-18

4 moment in which Ee could hear the
voices in the street Ire doctor rose
and said. He IS gone
Secretary Stanton who more thSn
once had spoken lightly q hin, cane
70 the bedside and tenderiy closed tna
eyes q his master. saying
Vow. he belongs 70 the ages
We vent out OF the door The sound
OF mourning vas in the streets A
dozen bells were t0EIzlg- On the cor
ner Of Tenth street 3 quartet Of n
g-oes was singing that wonderful
prayer:
Swing low, sweet chariot comm
for 70 carry ne home
One OF then. whose rich deep bass
thrilled ne and ali who heard il vas
ROGER Wentworth the fugitive Who
had cone 70 our house with BIN n
the darkness Of the night. long bef0re-
THE ENDl
Shoshone journal., 1921-11-18

He went up the steps TO the platform.
saw, as he came forward, that he
had taken tie cross upon him. Oh,
1t vas a memorable thing TO see the
smothered fame Of his sririt leaplaS
into his face His hands we're On bis
hips. He seemed TO grow taller as he
advanced. The look Of him reminds
me now Of what the famous bronze
founder in Paris said Of the death
mask, that It was the most beautiful
head and face be had ever seen. What
shall I say of his words save that
IL seemed to me that the voice Of God
was In themf The reporters forgot
10 report. II is a lost speech. There
is no record Of it. I suppose it was
scrubbed with pencil on scraps Of
paper and on the backs OF envelopes
at sundry times, agreeably with his
habit, and committed 70 memory. So
this great speech. called by some the
noblest effort OF his life, was never
printed. I remember one sentence, re
lating to the Nebraska bill.
Let Us use ballots, not bullets.
against the weapons Of violence, which
are those Of kingeraft- Their fruits
are. the dying bed Of the fearless Sum
ner. he ruins Of the Free State hotel.
the smoking timbeFs Of the Herald Of
Freedom. the governor Of Kansas
chained 10 q stake Ike q hOrse-thief." !"
In June, 1858, he took the longest
step Of all. The Republican state con-
rention had endorsed him for the Uni
/ ted States senate. II was then that
he wrote on envelopes and scraps
Of paper at odd moments when his
mind was of duty. the speech begin
ming:
"A house divided against itself must
fall. Our government can nOt long
endure part slave and part free"
was among the dozen friends TO
whom he read that speech in the State
house library. One said Of those first
sentences: at is a fool utteranee. F"
Another: 1T is ahead OF its time.
Another declared that II would drive
away the Democrats who had lately
Joined the party. Herndon and were
the only ones who approved IT,
Lincoln had come 10 another fork in
the road. For a moment I wondered
which way he would 90.
Immediately he rose and said with
an emphasis that silenced opposition :
Friends, this thing has been held
back long enough. The time has come
when these sentiments should be Ut
tered. and if il is decreed that shall
Shoshone journal., 1921-11-18

massed Ia The street waiting With tear
stained faces for tie end Some Of
them we're sOb5ing as We passed. We
we're admitted without delay. a min
ister and the doctor sat by The BEDSIDE.
The latter held an open watch u his
hand. ! could hear It ticking the last
moments n an age Of history. What
q silence as the great soul of Eay friend
was breaking camp 10 20 home
Friends Of the family and members ot
the cabinet were in the room Through
the open door q room bey0nd
saw 3lrs. Lincoln and the children zni
others. We looked az our friend lying
Oh the bed. His kindly face was pale
and hsggaFd- He breathed family and
At long intervals. His end was near.
Poor Abe" Harry whispered ss be
looked down at hia- HE has had 70
die on the cross"
To most of those others Lincoln was
The great statesman To Harry he was
the beloved Abe who had shared his
fare and his hardshlps in many 3 long
weary way.
The doctor put his ear against the
breast Of the dying nan There val
Shoshone journal., 1921-11-18
MOTHER QUIcKI GIVE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
FOR CHlLVS BOWELS

E7en q sick child loves the -fr1ity'
taste of California Fig Syrup" II the
little tongue Is coated, or Il your ehlld
is listiezs, cross, feTexizh. full Of cold
or has colIc, q seaspoonfzl VIII never
fail To open the bowels. In q fev
hours you czn see for yourself how
thoroughly Il works all the cons11a-
ton poison, sour BILE and waste from
the tender, little bowels and gives yo1
e well, playful child again
Millions q mothers keep California
Fig Syr1p" handy. They know tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to
uozrow. ASK yOzr druggist FOR genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has d.
reetions for babies and children of all
ages printed on bottle. Aotherl You
must say California" or you nay get
an imitation ag OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Shoshone journal., 1921-11-18
KNEW WHEN THEY HAD BITE
Traveller Tells Ct Rats Who Used
Their Tails As Fishiires 20
Catch Crabs

Captaia Mouctou in his Expert
ences Of New Guinea Resident Nag
Isgrate.r relates the following iuei-
dent Having Iandsd On an utterly
barren island formed q coral rock
and destitute OF all vegetation. Ee
found il 10 be the home o. aR e8or-
nous number Of rats There vas no
trace OF other anfmsI life. and Il was
impossible 70 imagine how. except %
continual preying upon one another, Il
was possible for these rats 10 sCbSiSt-
While seated ST the waters edge,
turning over the problem in his MIND
he noticed some OF the rats going
down 70 the edge OF the reef-lsuk.
hungry-IookinS creatures they wers.
with pink. naked tails. He stopped
OF the point OF throwing Jumps e
coral Al them. out % curiosity 70 Sc
what they meant 10 do His curiosity
was soou grati6ei- Rat after rSt
picked s hattish place and. squattirs
on the edge. dsnEled its tail in tie
water.
Presently one rat gave violent
leap OF 3 yard. larding well clear @
the water. ard with q crab elingng TO
It's tail Turning around. the rSs
grabbed the crab and devoured IL. and
then returned 20 the stone ornes
rats were seen repeating the performs
snce."
Shoshone journal., 1921-11-18

On down because Of this speech, then
let me 90 down linked 70 the truth
His conscience prevailed The
speech was delivered Douglas. the
Democratic candidate. came on from
washington TO answer IL. That led
10 Iincoln's challenge 70 A joint de-
haze was with him through thar
long campaign. Douglas was tne more
s,ished orator Lincoln spoke as ne
s,ls, rails Ills conscience was ms
bss.le He drove his arguments teep
into ths souls of his hearers. me
srssf ding about him was BIS con-
Science Unless his theme were sis
.n.ueh r0 give be play ia nepie "ofis
ne could b. a. commonu.lfe as -Hl
ms us nus huHi Zoe too' ~ $500
.n tremendous mori issues iif Naf
s,,tu.nl aul Hfagpf .H ats.nn'n
s,.s..a 0n.u his bonds Neff ''tA'
attrt 0m Us ast'sHalei
KIN rs bad ihan Hs n.ndf
.i s.a.rI.a a.Nf I'f
st.t .hnf - 0e raf i
a..t ~ rms H. I
NIX. frar ufls
u naaH lane
.Ils .0ai af
arn aanlst fm
Shoshone journal., 1921-11-18
Mrs. Held Of Marinetre, Wis, adds her testimo
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound She says:

L
condition irregular Ny
Z ysgztzhz Compound
red uiue wears -siics
E B Held JeE-cu - Mz-nsttz
Th many hora=s thst ecesz 15 are E~
restored The Eseta sn hs=ry ecC1o1 a II
Izriles G1uzcsrsr-s weakness ard
should of ne esna
growtas, os TIE lz. Eg
Wiz perfect safety ard often prevents uuuos
Therefore q s1e1g s5- as cen l.s
relief -sgrsty o
Vegetable
1l1
Lydia E. Pinkhams Private Textbook upon Ailments
viii be free request Write
Lydia T. Pinkha Medicine Co. Lynn Massachusetts
This book contains valuable information
Shoshone journal., 1921-11-18
III. Lona and shert q L.

Frank" Observed the wife, '-yo1
were talking ia your sleep last night,
and yoa frequently spoke II terms o.
endearmenr Of z certain Euphemia-
Who IS EuphemiGfT
~Why, ny dear. that was ny sis
ter's name7
Prank. Your sisters name was
Mary
Yez, dear, bat re called her Eu-
phemIa for short
Shoshone journal., 1921-11-18
NAME "BEIER- IS ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Bfthcut Fear, y fSu
See the Safety %5zyer
Crczz-r

II you want the true. Eorid-tzm01s
Aspirin. as prescribed b. physicians FOR
over rwenty-one years. you must ask
for ~Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
The =BayeE Cross e Stamped On
each tablet and appears o1 each PACK
axe for your protection against IuL-z-
ouS--AdVerLSemelE
Shoshone journal., 1921-11-18
DARLING BABY
BRIGHTENS HOME
Children's Laughter a Pleasing Sound

Altccca p.-"I an writ
ing 70 tai you what Lydia z
PnAfzz's Vegetable Con-
pound has done for Ee- We
bad six children de almost a
birth From ore hc1r 70 Eine-
teen 6zTs Is 81 they have
h7=d Before ~ rsIt ere
Ezs born I tcok : dozen hct-
ties Of yoU Vegetable Con-
1ccnd, zzd I cz1 say shz- i s
-ns greatest medicine cn
earth, fer -1is heby IS ncE
four months Cd ard q
healthier baby yo1 would zot
want ! al sending ycu .
uic--s Of her. Everybody
says That i Z very hezl-ay
boxing baby You have ny
consent % show these few
Ines 70 anybody Mr1-
c ". BENZ, 151 3-1 Arena
Altoona Pa
Shoshone journal., 1921-11-18

HeEEerT tine I kiss you Il tends
20 make ne E better man
Sh@Osh- you angel
Shoshone journal., 1921-11-18

Whatever his trials The farmer does
Tot know the horror q having 10
food IN his cupbOard-FLvian-
Woman's enterprise. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1921-19??, 1921-07-22

able to note many tiny staws on the
stream Of educational thought, too
small, as yet, to be grasped as con-
crete things, which show that posi-
bllity great change Of heart as to
its value is coming. That must be
left, however, to future Development,
for argument, at present, gets you
nowhere. But is quite certain that a
great many people in Louisiana would
highly approve Of this new Univer-
sity, and that a great many parents
would then have thankful hearts, for
only the unreflecting deny that it is
a serious matter to send ones daugh-
ter, at an impressionable age, away
from home influences, to a co-educa-
tional institution, no matter how we'll
it is managed. And think what a
State University for women would
mean otherwise! Picture it all! A
great school below Baton Rouge where
thousands of young men, free from
petticoat distractions, (many of them
have been heard to canplain of IT'D
would be preparing with brain and
Drawn, to develop the amazing capa-
bilities of our state and great
school above Baton Rouge where
young women have the chance to
realize their ambitions, these two in
stitutions run on the friendliest lines,
but each holding its individuality.
Think of the wholesome rivalry that
would develop between the two, RI
valry so much higher and broader than
lis possible between a boy and girl in
a class room! Think of the literary
and legal and perhaps agricultural
battles that would be fought between
them and the social amusements that
could and would be arranged in de-
sirable way! Co-education would not
be in it, with the fun of it all, and
there is no doubt that a sounder and
more thorough education would re-
suit,
This is an appeal for girls, plea
that the great opportunity for them
that the present situation has made
be considered and grasped at. Will
not some of the powers that be take
the matter up, and make it reality ?
Will not our Governor consider its
possibilities and its value? Think OF
the glory of having, not one but two
enormous benefits to the state inaug'
urated during his administration
Truly, the future generations woule
rise up and call him blessed.
Woman's enterprise. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1921-19??, 1921-07-22

''nc and agricultural training, so un-
less the word agricultural" could be
stretched far beyond its dictionary
meaning, and made to include the cul-
t'Vatlon Of the mind as we'll as the
SOIL, the name Greater Agricultural
College" is far too limited.
However, under what name soever,
the new school is to be, in the near
future, a magnificent fact, and while
we rejoice, those of Us who love the
pleasant shades of L. S. u, which for
so long have been one of the beauty
spots in Baton Rouge, are wondering.
We are thinking, too, and dreams must
be dreamed before facts can be facts,
why can we not have another splendid
dream and work towards its realiza-
ton? Even two years ago, no one
would have believed in the possibility
OF raising the millions necessary for
the new enterprise, but here it is, an
accomplished thing. Why, then, be
shy or hopeless about going one step
further? In a comparatively short
time, L. s. u, as we know it, will be
a thing Of the past, the necessary
march of progress will have trampled
across its paths and its traditions, and
laid them low in the dust of forgotten
things. But the, beautiful grounds
and the valuable buildings will still
remain. L. S. U. is almost sacred
ground in the wealth of its historical
associations, and some of the build
ings, notably the Pentagon, are so full
Of memories, and are of such charac-
teristic southern beauty, that it