Vermont has gone republican by
25,000 majority.
The latest from Cores gives a laud
victory to the Japs.
Gov. Waits will scarcely be re
elected in Colorado this year.
Gov. Waits, of Colorado, waa re
nominated on the firat ballot.
The hop yield of Oregon will be short
this year as compared with former years.
Mold and lice have injured the crop
considerably.
Senator Dolph and family have
returned to Oregon. His oandidacy for
return to the senate perhaps hastened
bis ooming home.
Senator Jones, of Nevada, has left
the republican party and joined the
populists. However, he still claims to
be a strong protectionist.
Wm. K. Vandkkbilt and wife ara
having domestic troubles across the
Atlantic which is being aired to a con
siderable extent in the public press.
Gov. Mi'Connell thinks that Idaho
ought to be connected with Sun Fran
oisoo by rail direct, and that such a line
would prove of great advantage to our
sister state.
Akkanbaw's recent election showed
about the usual democratic majority.
The republican candidate, however,
reoeived an increased vote while the
populist fell behind.
The Deinpsey-McOarby fight at New
Orleans was decided a draw, both men
being on their feet according to stipu
lations at the close of the twentieth
round. Dempsey weighed 116 pounds
while MoCarhy, the Australian, tipped
the beam at 154 pounds. Dempsey showed
up in bis old form, and bested his man.
Joiige Burnett has deoided that no
woman can hold oflice of oounty sohool
superintendent. That is a narrow view
of the constitution. But then Judge
Burnett is "ferninst" the women every
time. They shall not vote; they shall
not hold office; they Bball not be
divorced; they Bball hold their peace.
Salem Journal.
With Col. Eddy in New York at an
editors, oonvention, Gen. Com peon run
ning the militia, and Clerk Baker ex
ploring Crater lake, the railroads are
taking pity on the Oregon farmers and
oooasionally cutting down the high
freight rates fixed by the oommieBiou.
But these conscientious public men
draw their 82500 a year just the same.
Salem Journal.
A Washington speoial of the 3rd iust.,
says: A split in the Knight of I'ylhiue
is said to be possible, and perhaps the
probable outoome of the meeting now in
progress here. Already the committee
designated to consider the membership
of liquor dealers have decided to report
against the future admission of this
olass, and it is now understood that the
committee in charge of the matter,
known as "the German question," that
is, the question of permitting lodges to
perform tho ritual in that luuguuge,
decided to make an ironclad report for
the use of the English language only.
The German lodges have been open in
their avowal of a determination to secede
and conduct their brauoh of the order
on their own responsibility in case the
contest went against them. It is
understood that the committee report
will be made against the recognition of
the Pythian Histers as an order. The
morning session of the supreme lodge
today was devoted to u consideration of
the proposed now constitution.
DEATH OK J. J. HABKY.
In a recent iesuo of the Salem States
man, the following appears in reference
to the life of J. J. Busey (not Andrew):
Deoeased was born in St Clair county,
Illinois, Sept. 10, 1817. After reaching
the age of manhood he, with his parents,
moved to Dos Moines, l'olk county, Iowa.
On November '22, 1 HI iO, he and Prudence
Ayers were united in wedlock, while
residents of that county. Miss Ayers
was the daughter of Wm. and A Dim
Ayers and the latter is still living
having reached the age of ill en
January 11th hint. The fruits of this
union were four sons and one daughter,
J . C. of Huuta Cruz, A. J. of Salem, W.
W. and I. N. of Portland, ami MrH. Mary
Willard of Salem.
In the spring of 1S53 Mr. liasey aud
family with many others came to Oregon
in a train captained by one Marcus
Luous. They started with two wagons
and six yoke of oxen and four cows.
When they reached their destination
two yoke of oxen and one cow only
were on baud the others having been
lost. They were over Hvk mouths on the
road, starting ou the lllli of April and
lauding at Uucle "Bob" Liuney's place
on September 17th. About the let of
September, 1851, Mr. Biiecy aud family
proceeded on south stopping at a
mining oamp near Jacksonville whore
they remained until fall when they went
on to California. This last move was
made two days after the masHiicre in the
Siskiyou mountains of the partus which
afterwards resulted in the Kogne river
war. They stopped at a place twelve
miles east of Yreka. While thero two
births ocourred in Mr. Biisey's family,
both daughters. After making a tour of
middle California they returned to
Salem and took up their home ou a
farm in Polk county, nine miles north
west of this city. In the fall of 1874
they sold their place and moved to
Salem where their home has siuce beeu
.made. Their daughter Anna C. died
ihile they were camped temporarily at
Wuaonda now known as Uervais; her
remains were interred in liural cemetery.
The funeral of Mr. Basey will be held
X residence at 2 p. m. today
.(Monday) Key- U. W. Grauuie of tue
Methodist eliurch officiating.
Despondency, caused by a diseased
, liver, oau be avoided by taking tSim
jiione Liver liegulator.
Condon Murderer Cheats
His Persuers.
WAS IIKAI) WHKN THKY HOISII HIM.
He wax a "Hud" Irii, aud Had Served Time
In the "Pea" Hail Attempted the
Live of Others.
Condon, Or., Sept. 6. (Speoial)
James Barnard, an ex-conviot aud horse
thief, who took revenge upon one of Mb
accusers, Myron Hamilton by shooting
him down in cold blood Monday, has
completed the bloody tragedy by putting
a bullet through bis own brain. Barn
ard after leading the sheriff's posse a
long and dizzy chase Monduy night and
all day Tuesday, returned to his own
home place in the mountains Tuesday
evening about 6 o'clock, and there com
mitted suicide. The information of the
shooting was brought to Condon yester
day. The community of Condon was wild
with excitement over the murder of
Hamilton on .Monday, and the intense
feeling against Barnard might have
culminated in mob work had it not been
for the fugitive putting Bn end to bis
varied oareer. When the news of Barn
ard's suicide was brought to town,
crowds of men started out to see the
dead man, who owns a pluoe in the
southern part of this county.
Jumes Barnard has always been re
garded us a "bad" man, and although
his existence here has been a quiet one,
bis neighbors have known enough to let
him alone and not bother themselves
about his affairs. It is said Barnard
oume here under acloud. TheBarnards,
together with some relations, of the
name of Zaohary, are the ones who have
been mentioned in oonnection with the
Koelyn bank robbery. Indiotments are
out against some of the Zaoharys at the
present time. Barnard has served time
in the "pen" for horse stealing, and the
present trouble grew out of a similar
oase against him which was awaiting
trial.
Myroc Hamilton, the victim of
Barnard, was a well-known aod bighlv
respected citizen of this place. He was
one of the chief witnesses against
Barnard during his trial, aud it has
been oommonly BHBcrted that it was
Hamilton's testimony that clenched the
proseoution. Barnard was well aware
of this, and felt that a second trial wub
almost hopeless. The convicted man
had never shown any feeling openly
toward Hamilton, and it seems as if the
murder was oalmly and deliberately
planned. Hamilton had never paid any
attention to the warnings of friends,
who suspected that Barnard would Bome
day unexpectedly break out.
After shooting Hamilton, Barnard got
his horse and galloped out of town.
Hheritf Wilcox quickly organized a
pursuing party. Barnard had a good
leud and gained time ou his pursuers.
Not once did they oume within sight of
the fugitive. Barnard kept a southward
oourse for 20 miles. He went to the
ranch of his brother-in-law somewhere
beyond Butte creek, on West Fork,
where he changed horses, and then
started out again. It is supposed be
made a wide detour of the country,
eluding bis pursurers Tuesday. About
G o'clock he returned to his home place,
where he shot himself. Death was
instantaneous.
It is said Barnard bus tried to kill
several other witnesses iu the case
agiuiiut him, aud he would have suc
ceeded iu his murderous designs hud it
not been for friends of the parties
putting them ou their guard. They are
the Bcntley brothers, Benton Mires,
Eble Claruo, Billy Keyesaud, Ed Mays,
who is a brother of ex-United States
District Attorney F. P. Mays, of Port
land. Home and Atiroitd.
It is the duty of every one, whether
at home or travelling for pleasure or
husineHS, to equip himself with the
remedy which will keep up strength and
prevent illness, and cure such ills as are
liable to come upon nil in every day life.
Hood's Siirsiiparilla keeps the blood
pure and less liable to absorb the germs
of disease.
KUOM MONTANA.
(ioml Times and Money ltt'Hsoimbly
Plenty.- Oregon Hornet the Winners.
In speaking of Sen. W. F. Matlock's
Montana trip to Butte, Helena and
Anaconda, tho E. O. reporter received
the following information:
"Up there," says the senator, "people
are not complaining of bard times. At
least, one hears but little about it, and
money seems to be reasonably plenty.
Throughout the miuiug region many
new gold finds are reported every week
aud there appears to be considerable
activity along that hue. The advance
in silver bullion has not yet oaused the
silver properties to be worked to full
capacity agaiu after the loug shut down
period, but quite a ' large amount of
work is going on among silver men.
Perhaps tho beet evidence of the com
parative plenty of money was seen at the
raciug uieetuig. 1 was for twenty-eight
days attending these events aud believe
money was almost as plentiful as in
other years. It is probably true, bow
ever, that it is distributed among a
greater number, tor the attendance was
very large. Wages are good there aud
of course that is bound to cause a
constant circulation of money. 1
witnessed seme tine races, running iu
1:01, and trotting in 1'2,. Oregon
horses are capturing things up iu that
country. The beet ones are not beaten
by horses from Buy other section."
Do Net Waste Money, Time, or I'stleuce.
It you need power for any purpose
w hatever, send at ouce for catalogue of
Hercules Uaa aud Gasoline Engines.
They are simple, strong, safe aud sub
stantial. Their economy, reliability,
strength and superior workmanship are
beyond question, aud we defy tests to
the contrary. Palmer k Key Foundry,
Front Jfc Alder 8u., Portland, Or.
The
THE MEXICAN BOCNDvRY.
The Commission Erects Monument In the
Southern Ieert.
The United States international bound
ary commission has oompleted the work
of erecting 206 iron monuments no the
international boundary line, in addition
to the 52 erected by the commission that
worked from 1869 to 1853. By agreement
with Mexico any errors discovered in the
original survey by the present commis
sion shall not be corrected, so fur us
ownership of territory is concerned.
Few errors have been fouud in the first
survey. The largest was along the New
Mexican boundary, whereby Uncle Sam
gains nearly forty square miles of land
whioh the new survey shows to be in
Mexico.
Much of the trip of the commission
was through the Arizona deserts. At
times it oost 25 cents a gallon for water
needed at certain remote points by a
small party of men and horses. To get
water there at all required four water
tanks holding 400 gallons each and
drawn by four mules. The water iu
three tanks was exhausted in order to
get the fourth tank to the point where
observations were sought. The supply
in this tank was sufficient to maintain
the several men aud four mules until
the return to camp. The water question
is one of serious import on the desert.
Thousands have perished of thirst along
the boundary line.
During the march of 71 miles on one
desert, the surveyors counted 350 graves
of the victims of thirst along the trail.
At one point a family of eight was bur
ied. These foolish people carried their
water supply in large demijohns. The
bottles were broken. The preoiaus
fluid was swallowed by the sand.
Mother, father and children lay down
beneath a mesquite bush and died the
most horrible of deaths. The bodies,
broken water bottle aud dead horses
were found just as they fell. It was the
castom on the desert to bury all bodies
and mark the graves with crosses of
stone imbedded in the suud. Curiously
enough the few animals of the desert
appear to exist without auy regular
water supply. Coyotes, antelope and
gophers have been seen eating the pear
of the prickly cactus. This fruit is full
of minute spines. These little thorns
are painful. It is wonderful, therefore!
how these animals with delicate tongues
can eat the fruit. From it much moisture
is obtained.
The air ou the desert being intensely
dry causes rapid evaporation from the
body. Observation proved that nine
quarts of water daily was needed by one
man to prevent the blood from thicken
ing and becoming feverish. Each mule
required 20 gallons daily. One surveyor
was without water several hours. He
became feverish aud light-headed. Lack
of water a few hours longer would have
killed him. This was iu a shade tem
perature of 120 degrees, where the air
wbs almost absolutely dry so dry that
fresh meat, instead of pntrifying, simply
dried up. At one plnoe the surveyors
found the bodies of three prospectors
within 100 feet of a natural water tank
formed in the rocks. To get to this
water the poor fellows had to climb up
ward 20 feet or so. Their strength was
exhausted. They had been too long
without water. And here, with the life
giving fluid just a few feet beyond them,
they died. Thirst on the desert is hor
rible. The victim first feels pain between
the shoulders. The tongue thickens aud
seems filled with needle points. The
eyes beaome painful, and finally any
movement of the body onuses excruciat
ing pain. As the blood thickens the
brain gives way and the victim is a rav
ing maniac. Death soon ends the suffer
ing. Death in sandstorms is one of the dan
gers of the desert. The surveyors were
onoe nearly killed by suffocation during
suoh a storm. For halt an hour they
watched a black cloud approach. The
oamp was made ready. The wave of
wind and dust broke over it with much
viulenoe. The air wos literally filled
with fine dust. The men began to suf
focate. An officer ordered them to
breathe through their handkorohiefs.
Thus they were enabled to get barely
enough air to sustain life. Without the
handkerchiefs the noses and mouths of
the men became oaked with dust, and
they gasped for breath. The fury of the
storm passed in 15 minutes, hut at 3
o'clock in the afternoon the camp was
enveloped in as pitchy darkuess as mid
night. Even veteran officers thought
that the whole outfit was doomed. They
marvel now that they escaped alive.
Oregouiau.
Kenneth Bazcmore bad the good
fortune to receive a small bottle of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera aud
Diarrhoea Iteniedy when three members
of his family were sick with dysentery.
This one small bottle cured them all
ami he had some left whioh he gave to
Geo, W. Baker, a prominent merchant
of the place, Lewiston, N. C, and it
cured him of the same complaint. When
troubled with uyseutery, diarrhoea,
oolie or cholera morbus, give this
remedy a trial and yon will be more
than pleased with the result, The
praise that uaturally follows its intro
duction and use has made it very
popular. 25 and 50 cent bottles for
sale by Slocum-Johusou Prug Co.
MUST BUT IT ASIUK.
The one safe policy left for the
democratic party to follow duriug the
fall campaign a repudiation of Gor
man's tariff act is oast aside by con
ventions uo in session and that have
already met. The trimmers, the
politicians aud the time-servers are
trying to explain the new law. They
are endeavoring by specious argument
aud absurd twsddle to defend it iu
oomparisou with the peculiar iniquities
of MeKiuley'i law. In this effort and
hoping to furnish data for stump orators
during the campaign, the senate before
adjournment ordered comparative
tables of the two. It is supposed that
by a careful manipulation of figures the
present law oau be shown to be greatly
superior to the old. There is no doubt
of it. The new law reducea the oustonii
duties and from n purely economic point
of view, is much better. But such 8
theory misses the 8 and is not the
way in which the public will look at the
matter or the way in which it should be
considered. The issue between pro
tection and a tariff for revenue does not
exist for iu its stead has arisen n con
test between the trusts and the people,
between corruption represented by
Havemeyer and his senators, and
houestv. There ouu he no contest, over
tariffs, and no necessity for defending
the record of the democratic party, for it
b' s no record on the subjeot. Its
position, that is. the position of the
majority of the voters of t' e country, is
stated in the Chicago platform. That
expression of principles must be the
belief of today or it must be rejeoted.
But if there has been a change, it
should be discarded and a new declar
ation pronounced by the different state
conventions. In their palliation of the
new tariff, they must set aside the
platform of 1892, for the two are not
harmonious. They must recede from
the position taken in Chicago, they
miiBt formulate a platform other than
that on which the present administration
aud the present oongress was eleoted.
They must in fact lay another and
distinat foundation on which a different
party is to bo constructed. But, the
isBue is not in economics; it is in moralB,
It is simple and succinct. Shall it
defend the senators that have proved
traitors? Shall it defend a measure
that has been pronounced by the presi
dent an Hot of "party perfidy and
dishonor," a course, described by him in
his letter to Representative Catohings,
as the "commuuismof pelf?" And these
conventions by their endorsement of
the new measure, like that in California,
are not only destroying the Chicago
platform, but are upholding the treachery
of a few senators in their connivance
with the trusts. But this is the work of
the partisan who can never separate
politicians from party and think that
their aots however absurd or dishonest,
must always be endorsed, who can see
only purity among his own leaders and
thievery amung his oppouetts. It is the
method of the trimmer who always
misjudges the public in times like these
and which will, this fall lead to defeat
and disruption. Portland Tomahawk,
(Dem.)
The Land of Promise
Is the mighty West, the land that
"tickled with a hoe laughs a harvest;"
the El Dorado of the miner; the goal of
the agricultural emigrant. While it
teems with all the elements of wealth
aud prosperity, some of the fairest and
most fruitful portions of it bear a har
vest of malaria reaped iu it fullness by
those unprotected by a medicinal safe
guard. No one seeking or dwelling in a
malarial looaiity is safe from the
scourge without Hostetter's Stomaoh
Bitters. Emigrants, bear this in mind.
Commercial travelers sojourning in
malarious regions should oarry a bottle
of the Bitters in the traditional gripsack.
Against the effects of exposure, mental
or bodily overwork, damp and unwhole
some food or water, it is an infallible
defense. Constipation, rheumatism,
biliousness, dyspepsia, nervousness and
loss of strength are all remedied by this
genial restorative.
. A. It. NOTICE.
We take this opportunity of inform
ing our subscribers that the new com
missioner of pensions has been appoint
ed. He is an old soldier, and we believe
that soldiers and their heirs will receive
justice at his bauds. We do not antici
pate that there will be any radical
changes in the administration of pension
affairs under the new regime.
We would advise, however, that U.
8. soldiers, sailors and their beirs, take
steps to make application at ouce, if
they have not nleady done so, in order
to seoure the benefit of the early filing
of their olaims in oase there should be
any future pension legislation. Such
legislation is seldom retroactive. There
fore it iB of great importance that ap
plications be filed in the department at
the earliest, possible date.
If the U. m. soldiers, sailors, or their
widows, children or parents desire in
formation iu regard to pension matters,
they should write to the Press Claims
Company, at Washington, D. 0., and
they will prepare and send the necessary
application, if they find them entitled
under the numerous laws enacted for
their benefit. Address
PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY
Jonn Wkddeubuhn, Managing Attor
ney, Washington, I). C, P. O. Box 385.
STRAY Ell OK BTOI.KN.
One horse branded M S. Finder will
please return to George M. Mussinger,
in the mountains, or to A. Abrahamsick,
Heppner, Or., and reoeive suitable
reward. There are other wends on the
animal besides the one mentioned, but
the writer cannot describe them.
247-tf.
Why suffer with sick headache and
biliousness when Simmons Liver Regu
lator will cure yon.
IT 13
AdoOUJ I LLY
' The Best
SEWING
MACHINE
MADE
ffli OR OCR DEALERS can ael!
you mnchlnea cheaper than you ran
get elaewhere. The NEW HOJ1B li
our beat, but we make cheaper kinds,
aucU aa the CLIMAX, IDEAL and
other High Arm Full Nickel Hated
Sewing machine for $15.00 and up,
fall on our scant or write u. We
want your trade, aud If price, term
and aquare dealing will win. we will
have it. We challenge the world to
produce a BETTER 50.00 Sewing
machine for $ SO.OO, or a better iO,
tewing machine for 10,00 than jou
can buy from na, or our Agent.
THE HEW HOME SEISING M1CH1HE CO.
Ba Viuaeisco, Oau Atlax a. tf a,
FOR Mt( B
'(lie Sew Home Sewing Mathine Co.
25? Market St. Sao Francisco, Cal.
a kin r-...
MONEY jMpJ
aJU
(Covered witha Tasteless and Soluble Coating.
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
are a marvellous
Antidote for Went
Stomach.
SICK HEAD
ACHE,
Impair.
Ted Wiires-
tlOD.Con
J it! pattern
Disorder.
etc t found
k also to be especially efficacious aod remedial
by FEMALE SUFFERERS.
;Of all druggists. Price 25 cents a box.
Now York Depot, 3R& i anal tst.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGOH.
m:c.io.ic.
Next session begins the 17th of Sep
tember, 1894.
Tuition, free. Board, 82.50 a week.
Five courses: Classical, Scientific,
Literary, English and Business.
DORMITORY.
The Boarding Hall for young ladies
and the Boarding Hall for young gentle
men will be under the personal supervi
sion of Mrs. Munra, a lady of refinement
and large experience. For Catalogues,
address 3. J. Walton,
53-71. Seoy. Kegeuts.
ELECTRIC TELEPHONE
RolH nutrieht. no rent, no royalty. Ad tinted
I to City, Vil lane or ('omit ry. Needed in ovary
home, shop, more nnd office. Gruutem conven-
n:e niid ripnt sel If r on Pitrth.
i AboiiIk mnlte from 85 fogftO )m-i iiny.
I One in u rcHidence meant) it sjiletonil Ilia
ilnatL'hhnrH. Fine iiiHtrunnnts. no toys, worln
jinny where, nny diwtauce. Complete, ready for
i ukb wuen snipped, tan ne pui np ny any one,
I never out of order, no repntrinir, lust a life
I. time. Wiirrnntnd. A money iimlter. Write
J W. P. Harrison & Co., Clerk 10, Columbus, 0-
Notice of Contest.
U. S. Land Office, Thk Dallk8,.Ok.,
c
iOMPLMNT HAVING BEEN ENTKJtED AT
iniB umce uy Anna j. -Biumer tiuiiibi
John K. Allen for abandoning his Homestead
V, Kn .I11-.lt .l.ira.l Don 1i: 1WU1 lirvm tlm
KL4 Section 21, Township 1 North, Kanse 2i
E, in Morrow Comity, Oregon with a view to
the cancellation of Maid entry, the bhUI parties
are hereby summoned to appear at this otliee
outhe Jttth day of October, WM. at HI o'clock
A. M., to respond and furnish testimony con
cerning said alleged abandonment.
j. w. Morrow, county ciers, is aucnonzen to
take testimony at Heppner, Or., on Oct. 22, 1SSM,
at 10 A. M. J. K. MOORE,
Summons.
IN Tfl JC CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY
of Morrow, State of Oregon.
Mary J. Doonan, piaiiitill", vs. Wm. Doonun,
defendant.
To the above named defendant, William
Doonan: In the name of the State of Oregon,
your are hereby required to appear and answer
the complaint filed against you in the above
entitled suit on or before the l day of September.
A. I)., WM, the same being the li'rst day of the
next regular term of said court, and il you fail
soto answer, for want thereof, plaintiiT will
apply to said court for a decree dissolving the
marriage contract existing between said
plnintiiT and said d e f e n d a n t, and for
the costs and disbursements of this
suit. This summons is published bv
order of Hon. W. L. Bradshaw, judge of said
court. Done at chambers nt ine Dalles, Oregon,
July 17th, WM.
r.lAAS, DAWSON iX, IjYIiNW,
iMi3. Attorneys for PlaintilV.
0.R.&N.C0.
E. McNEILL, Receiver.
- TO THIS
OIVES THK CHOICE
Of Two Transcontinental
DEfcO "CT T E SS
VIA VIA
Spokane Denver
MINNEAPOLIS OMAHA
AND AND
St." Paul Kansas City
LO W RATES TO ALL
EASTERN CITIES.
Ocean Steamers Leaue Portland
Every 5 Days For
SAN FRANCISCO.
For full details call on O. R. & N.
Aiji ut al Heppner, t.r address
W. H. HCRLBURT,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
Portland. Okeoon.
i! CUT THIS OUT
. NO. 2301.
"Z- i Send this CO I' PON ana
f tS Cents to
; y THE MUTT MUSIC CO,
U 2i9 Dearborn St., Chicago, IU.
y ! And receive (post paid) ONE
i PIEOK OF MVSIO, ot your own
J ! choice, named below, or TH REK
w pieces for i0 cents, or six pieces
Oj! tor $1.00. Kemit postal note or
oue and two cent stamps,
ji This Coupon not good after
J December tfist, 1S!M.
The Latest Music
VOCAL.
Wedpkd Aktkr thk Bali.. By Barney Pa
gan -10 cts
Most popular Walt Song of the day.
Dedicated to Mr. i K. Harirs, author
of "After the Ball."
A Due am ok Aiu am.v Waltz song, I.nyon tC cts
The song of all eonys. favorite of
Adeliua I'rttti.
Moon lu: hi o n t h k I. a u o o n , by Geo,
Schleiilarth ftO et
Latest popular success by this noted
composer.
THREti SOUTHERN SONUS: "l'Nci.8
Dan," "Aunt Sis Tab," "VYhbkk My
Honey Si-kkps," complete 75 cts
Three charming, plaintive and charac
ter! j tie Southern Songs, written by
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