You can also find some Smith correspondence with E.J. Harrison here and here.

As well as correspondence with Donn Draeger here.

Lastly, here is a photo gallery posted by JAMA on facebook.

Terms:

Enter coupon code SUNSHINE305 at checkout and receive 20% off your order. The maximum savings for this coupon is $250. Offer good towards print costs only – shipping and tax amounts are excluded. You can only use the code once per account, and you can’t use this coupon in combination with other coupon codes. This great offer ends on June 30, 2011 at the stroke before midnight.

Presided over by a formidable “queen”, the Forty Elephants were responsible for the largest shoplifting operation ever seen in Britain between the 1870s and 1950s. The gang was first mentioned in newspapers in 1873, but police records suggest it had existed since the late 1700s.
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Born in 1896 in Southwark, Annie Diamond became queen of the gang when she was 20. She ruled with military precision, dividing the gang into cells to ransack a single shop or raid a series of shops across the city simultaneously. To the police, she was “the cleverest of thieves” and called Diamond Annie, because she had a “punch to beware of”, said McDonald, thanks to fists studded with diamond rings.

Will Munny: It’s a hell of a thing, killing a man. Take away all he’s got and all he’s ever gonna have.

The Schofield Kid: Yeah, well, I guess they had it coming.

Will Munny: We all got it coming, kid.

Unforgiven (1992).

A typical refrain amongst the young bucks, especially those with some weapons experience, is that a revival of the dueling traditions would make for a safer, or at least politer, society. Personally I think that attitude is (dead!) wrong because some folks will always be knuckleheads and dueling would just give them a greater opportunity for their knuckleheadery. After all, there’s a big difference between a young fella who thinks he has nothing to lose and someone with a family to support.

But the real reason I’m against dueling is that, even though there might be something said for going out doing the things you enjoyed, I could easily see myself as a less illustrious version of one of these guys. And, while it makes for a good story, when it’s all said and done would you really want to be in either one’s place?:

In 1719, in London (Eng.), Captain William Aldworth, of the army, and Owen Buckingham, member of Parliament, met, and dined, and quarrelled, and fought, all in one evening. It was so dark that they could not see each other, and they were so thoroughly well intoxicated that it did not make much difference whether they did or did not see each other; but, all the same, there was one less member of Parliament the following morning, for Buckingham was found by some friends shortly after the fight, pierced to the heart with his antagonist’s rapier, and Aldworth near by very drunk and covered with wounds.

Truman, Benjamin Cummings. The Field of Honor (1883).

Just enter the code WINTER305 at checkout for 25% off the base price. You can only use it once per account, but you can use it on everything in the order (on up to a $200 order). Good through January 5, 2011.