davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-09
BLIGHTED CUBA.
How the War is Wrecking the Island Com
mercially.

no" the war Is Wrecking the Island Com
mercially.
Should Spain fail to crush out the
Cuban insurrection, Intervention by
the United States, either alone or in
conjunction with other powers, would
be welcomed not only by the insur.
gents, but by every resident of Cuba
having the welfare of the island at
heart, writes the Washington CORES
pondent Of the New York Herald.
Even the Spanish residents, with the
exception of few men holding mill.
tary or civil appointments under the
crown, would be glad to see the war
terminated by any means short of the
humiliation of Spain.
The statistics of Cuba's trade with
the United States afford striking il
lustration of how this country has suf-
fered from the war. Gen. Weyler's or.
der prohibiting the further export of
tobacco called the attention of the
world to the fact that this important
industry had been 80 nearly destroyed
that the Cuban plantations were no
longer able to supply more than was
needed for consumption in the island.
The Importance of this single Cuban
product is shown by the fact that the
United States alone purchased Cuban
tobacco and cigars to the amount of
more than $40 900, 900 annually.
or even more Importance commerci.
ally is the sugar product in Cuba. Its
expectation has not been prohibited,
but its production has practically
ceased, is shown by the fact that al
though the United States in the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1896. imported
sugar from Cuba to the amount of S4O,-
TIT ,452 the importation of Cuban sugar
into the United States has now abso.
lutely ceased and not pound was
brought.in from that island during the
months of July and August of the pres.
ent year. The importations for the cor.
responding months last year amounted
to $5,951, ,O30. Statistics of imports for
September have not yet been separated
by countries, but there was little, if
any, Cuban sugar brought in. The to.
tai imports Of Cuban sugar for the first
eight months of 1896 amounted to only
$9,2O4, 1850, as against $9O,245, 1914 for
the first eight months of 1895.
The annual production of the island
Is about 100000 tons. This fell last
year to about 100000. This year 8 crop
will not be in excess of 100000 tons,
and even this. small amount can not be
expected next year, unless the war is
speedily terminated.
Cuba is now blighted country, and
yet, under proper government, with
the enforcement of law and the pres.
servation of order guaranteed, there is
scarcely limit to her wealth. 1t is
estimated by statisticians familiar with
the natural resources of the island that
an annual export trade of more than
$500, 100000 could be built up in few
years.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-09
Do not allow your system to get weak
and debilitated. 1t is easy to keep we'll
and strong by taking Hoods Sarsapa.
rilla.
Frauds in the Ninth.

The editor Of the Union City Com.
mercial referring to what the American
said about the probability of Hon. j.
Hugh Mcdowell contesting the elec-
ton Of Hon. R. H. Pierce, says that
Mr.. Pierce was fairly elected, and that
when he talks about contesting makes
himself ridiculous. We do not know
whether Mr.. Mcdowell intends to con.
test, he has not informed the editor Of
this paper. but we do know that he is
being urged TO do go by many of his
friends in Haywood, Lauderdale and
other counties, and they are not urging
1t so much because they believe he
would be seated as to give them and
him an opportunity to legally show up
the villainous thefts perpetrated, 60.
pecially In Lauderdale and Haywood
counties, which were carried by Nc.
Dowell over Pierce by at least $500
majority, and yet in these two counties
Pierce was counted majority Of 2,4S2.
Populists kept separate ballot boxes in
which our people and Republicans
voted, writing their names across the
tickets after voting first in the legal
ballot boxes, where Mother Populists
nor Republicans were allowed judges
In plain violation Of the law Of Ten
nessee. At one voting place our ballot
box showed 1872 votes for Mcdowell,
the Democratic judges only counted
him 4, and at many other places our
people have the positive proof Of ballot
box stuffing, and yet our sanctimoni.
GUS neighbor Pearson, Of the CONNER.
cial, says 1t would be ridiculous for
Mcdowell to contest" and show up
these frauds. tits very plain, neigh
bor, that Democrats don't want these
thieving vote stealers exposed and
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-09
Canada,s Wheat Cron.

The latest and most authentic infor-
nation Of the crops of Canada show
that the statistical position Of Canada
this year is far less favorable than for
number Of seasons. As matter of
fact, Canada will not cut any figure
at all among the wheat exporting coun-
tries In 1S96-97. Last year Manitoba
raised S8,0O0,OO0 bushels. This year
there are only 100000, or barely
sufficient for home requirements and
seeding next season. In the other
provinces the crops are also short, and,
in place of exporting 100000 or 15,.
100000 bushels, as was done last year,
these provinces will need for their own
use ell the wheat they raised this year.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-09
Horrors OF the Massacre.

Maj. Rahsian Is a Christian Turk,
who was one Of the passengers on
board OF the La Gascogne, which ar
rived at New York the other day, He
comes to this country on business
trip. Through an interpreter be told
about the massacre Of Armenians. He
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-09
was in Constantinople during the three
days' massacre In August last.

~"Jo hoooooiO III hu6 ups iuct.
During those three days $4,000 Ar
menians, he said, were slaughtered
through the empire. Wagons filed
with bodies were constantly passing
through the streets in Constan ntinople.
Cart load after cart load OF these bodies
were dumped into the sea. The sight
was sickening one, and what added
to its terror was the fact that in these
wagons were piled the dead and dying
and the feeble cries Of the wounded for
release cold be heard coming from the
carts, but the appeals were utterly un-
needed. Whether killed or wounded,
were thrown into the sea.
Mr.. Rahsian says that the Europeans
have not been molested up to date. He
added that they are leaving CONSTANT.
nople, fearing that they may be at
tackled.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-09

Everybody has cold sometime
your turn will come. Keep bottle of
Dr.. Bells Pine Tar Honey at hand and
be prepared for an emergency. This
famous remedy will cure cold before
1t gets fairly started or after IL has set
tied. The sooner you take 1t the sooner
you get we'll. For sale by Mathes &
Patton.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-09

A happy man Is always a healthy
one. 1t is impossible to be happy or
cheerful or useful when one is suffering
from discom forting cold or nasty
little cough. 1t is wonderful that peo.
pie will 80 on from day to day suffer
ing from these distressing disorders
when relief IL so easily obtained. DR..
Bells Pine Tar Honey cures coughs
and colds Of all descriptions. For sale
by Mathes & Patton.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-09

That rasping Of the throat is fore
runner Of lung irritation. In such
cases DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey gives
almost instant relief. II is fast be-.
coming famous as u remedy for all az.
fections OF the throat and lungs. For
sale by Mathes & Patton,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-09

Hoarseness leads to serious irritation
of the throat and may end in rack
ing. rasping cough. From this condi-
tion 1t 10 but step to serious lung
trouble. DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey
will quickly clear the throat and leave
the voice clear and smooth. Il Is an
infallible remedy for all disorders Of
the throat and lungs. Get q bottle to-
day. For sale by Mathes & Patton.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-09

There is nothing so good for the
coughs and colds of the children and
babies as DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey
1t cures Group, whooping cough, cold
In the head and gives sweet, refreshing
sleep. 1t is pleasantly sweet to the
taste. Any child will take in and ask
for more. For sale by Mathes and Pat
ton
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-09

Sophy (who had accepted Charles
Fleetwood the night before Docs Mr..
Fleetwood strike you as being sensi-
tiyo man, Paulinep
Pauline (who doesn't know Of the
engagement Gracious, no. A man
who has been rejected by IA girls
within six months and gets fat ON 1t
can not be sensitive. Why, Sophie,
what's the matterp-Strand Magazine.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-09

Incipient consumption is cured with
Dr.. Bells Pine Tar Honey. Inhama.
ton is allayed and the clogging of the
lungs is stopped. When this is accom-
plished the road 10 health is straight
one. Get a bottle today. For sale by
Mathes & Patton.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-09
As Seen by Him.

The old gobbler looked dreamily
away over the back yard fence.
"Yes--"
IA shudder ran through his frame)- y
"they are bringing out all our family
skeletons these days"
A glance at the debris from the din
ner table showed that this was only too
true.-N. Y. World.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-09

Schoolmaster-Ten cents one dime;
now go on. What do ten dimes maker
Boy-They make one very glad these
times. u Boston Traveller.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-09

When your throat feels raw and
rough as II von had swallowed piece
OF sandpaper, nothing gives such
prompt and effectual relief as DR.. Bell .
Pine Tar Honey. A wonderful reme-
dy for coughs, colds and bronchial
affections. Pleasant to the taste never
failing In result. Get bottle today.
For sale bv Mathes & Patton.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-09
SHOWING ITS SINCERITY

In this matter that The Journal has
undertaken the Special Centennial
Edition, which will be devoted largely
to the interests Of the exposition. A
guarantee 10 given that the paper will
be at least forty pages in size, and the
sdition more than $4,000. Some Of the
most able writer's In Tennessee will
prepare the articles that will appear
in Ito columns, and these will be copi-
ously illustrated by competent artists.
As to the subject matter of the edition
details will be given later. The Jour.
nails enterprise In undertaking this
work on such large scale, however, has
already met with such substantial en-.
couragement that its complete success
is assured.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-09
SPECIAL EDITION
MAGNIFICENT FORTY PAGE ISSUE OF THE
KNOXVILLE J0URNAL-wILL AD-
y0CATE THE TENNESSEE CEN.
TENNIAL EXPOSITION.
Twenty Five Thousand Copies Of the Paper
to be Sent -Tennessee's Oppor-
tunity to Share In the General
Prosperity OF the Countrv

Twenty Five thousand Copies Of the Paper
to he Sent Out -Tennessee's Oppor-
tunity to Share In the General
Prosperity Of the Country.
The publishers OF The Journal are
now engaged in the preparation Of
data for magnific Mt special edition
OF this paper, to be issued early In the
spring. The publication Ia to be known
as the Tennessee Centennial Edition, -
and its special purpose will be the set.
ting forth OF the great resources Of thi.
State, in such form, that the outside
world. by glance At the paper. can
appreciate what we have here, and
what W need to make this the great
Industrial and commercial common
wealth nature has destined 1t to be.
Already the smoke 10 ascending from
the stacks Of factories that have been
long idle. Travelling representative
Of Wholesale and iobbing houses in
Knoxville, who have since the election
been in all parts of the State. and
through the industrial and commercial
sections Of other southern States, are
unanimous and. enthusiastic in their
reportsof the improved condition Of
trade. 1t is felt in every line of busi.
ness, Men who have their money in
vested In trade are already wearing
bright smiles indicative Of confidence
that their money 10 safe and their in.
vestments have q chance to bring In
desirable returns. 1t is not intended
In this article to even speculate upon
the reasons for this changed condition:
but that it really exists there Is not the
shadow Of doubt.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-09

uuSphu VI tuo WOTIu 10 tO give.
AwHoLE HEARTED SUPPORT
TO the exposition. No county or city
In Tennessee will make a mistake
In appropriating literally toward
this great enterprise, and in arraying
with the greatest care and at consider.
able expense, II necessary, the exhibits
to be placed in the buildings at Nash
vile. illustrating the peculiar resources
OF their immediate sections. With the
people Of Tennessee united on this
question, and pulling together for the
success OF the exposition, there can be
no question but that 1t will be followed
BY results far more beneficial than
those consequent upon the Atlanta ex.
position, and equal to the permanent
benefits Of the World 3 Fair al Chicago.
III high time that sectional feeling
10 Tennessee should be oblltersted,
when capital 10 standing almost 1t the
threshold Of the State and wondering
whether 1t will receive cordial re.
ception. or be made the bone, of con-
tenticu between factional and sectional
elements.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-09
DUTY OF THE HOUR.

tne question naturally arises, "What
should Tennessee do to bring into it's
borders liberal share Of the prosperity
that Is sweeping over the whole coun.
tryp The Journal believes this is not
an emergency when men can cit with
folded arms and wait for the tidal
wave to force them into activity. New
industries, capital and population, as a
rule, will come only where they are
invited and where they have reason to
believe they are wanted and will be
welcomed. This being true, the news
papers of Tennessee have great oppor.
tunity before them, Of collecting the
data that will interest prospective in
vestors In this State, and publishing 1t
to the world In attractive form.
The Journal will take positive
stand in favor Of every movement that
is calculated to attract attention to
this city and State, believing firmly in
the oft repeated statement, that there
Is no section Of the world 80 blessed in
diversified natural resources as this.
To this end The Journal will advocate
the Tennessee Centennial Exposition,
to be held In Nashville commencing
next May, and will use all laudable
endeavors to convince the readers Of
this paper that the most effective way
OF reaching the eye and enlisting the
interest Of the manufacturers and pro.
ducers of the world is to give.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-10
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvORERS.
They Attend Early Morning Services
in 50 Different Churches.

Washington. July lot required con-
siderable courage and devotion for the
tired Endeavorers to arise in season
to arrive at their respective places as
early as half past o'clock, but many
of them did so. and were thus put in
proper spirit for the days services
The late risers were given the oppor-
tunity to make up for. their renissness
bv gathering in the big New York ave
nue. Presbyterian church to participate
in Bible study of the topic Gala
tians; Glad News of Freedom" which
was conducted by resident G. S. Bur
roughs of Charlottesville. Ind
Services were held in 80 different
churches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-10
Second Ballot.

second Ballot.
The following is the second ballot by
states:
Northumberland. D.
Arkansas-Bland Is.
northumberland, 2; Boies, 1; Mat
thews, 2; Mclean, 1; Bryan, Z; Black
burn, 5.
CoIorado-TelIer. 8.
NATURALIZATION, 2; not voting,
10.
characterization, 8; Bryan, I; 2
not voting.
Florida-Bryan, 1; Boies, 2; Bland, 1;
Matthews, l; Pattison, 1; Stevenson, 1.
GeOrgia-Bryan, 26.
IdahO-Bland, 6.
IllinOis-Bland, 49,
Observation-Disclosures, 80.
IOwa-BOies %.
Unconstitutional 20.
neutrality-suspicious. &c.
Louisiana-Bryan, 16.
Naturalization, 5; Bland, 2: Bryan,
2; not voting, 5.
DISQUALIFICATION. 4;Pattison. Il; not
voting, 1.
chusetts-Stevenson, 5; Patti
son, 3; Bland, 2; Hill, l; Bryan, I;
Matthews, L; not voting, II.
Iichigan-Bryan, %
Minnesota-BOies,2; Bryan, 4; Black
burn, 2; Stevenson, 4.
MiSSiSSippi-Bryan, Is.
Missouri-Bland, a.
Northumberland, 6.
Nebraska-Bryan, 16
Nevada-McLean, 6.
New experimentation, 1; not
voting, z
New Jersey-Pattison, 2; not voting,
IS.
New YorE-Passed.
North Carolina-Bryan, %.
North DakOta-BOies, g..
Ohio-McLean, 46.
OregOn-PennOyer, 8.
Pennsylvania-Patt 81.
Rhode Island-Pattison, s; net vot-
ing, 2.
South Carolina-Bryan, 10.
Great cheers
South Dakota-Bryan, z; Pattison, L
Tennessee-Passed,
Texas-Bland, 80.
Utah-Bland, 6.
Vermont-Bryan, 4; not voting, 4.
Virginia-Bland, "a
WaShing tOn-Bryan, 1: Bland, z.
West NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., r.
WiscOnsin-Bryan, 4; Blackburn, 1;
not voting, 10.
Wyoming-Bryan, 6.
Alaska-Bland. 6.
ArizOna-Bland. 6.
District of Columbia-Bryan, 3; Bland
I; Mclean, 1; Boies, l.
New Mexico-Bland 6.
Oklahoma-Bland, g.
Indian Territory-Bland, 6.
official totals second ballot:
BIanQ -ZSl
BOleS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81
Matthew's --.---..--- "a
mclean .-....----. ------------- %
Bfyan --------- 49, 1St
BIackDurn A
RattlSon IU0
remover -------- -------.-----...-.. 3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-10
SAVED HIS CROP.
An Old Trunk Made to Serve
Valuable Purpose.
A Farmer Uses 1t For a Chinch
Bug Coop.
TT PROVES EFFECTIVE.
Fred Funston In Command of a
Cuban Battery.
Other Kansas News OF a Gener-
al Nature.
7 PROVES EFFECTIVE.

Arkansas City, July 1O.-Chinch bugs
have created considerable damage in
this section. notwithstanding the heavy
rainfall, and some crops are almost
ruined.
John Myrtle of Bolton township,
saved his wheat and corn by prompt
action. Mr. Myrtle says that he got
good lot of bugs and put them III an old
trunk. put the diseased bugs among
them, closed them up securely and
when they We're inOculated scattered
them among the bugs that We're leav-
ing the wheat field and going INTO his
corn. After day or two he could see
that it was getting in its work, but not
satisfied. he kept up good stock Of
bugs in the old trunk and kept adding
to the infected host. It finally proved
effective and quarts of dead bugs lay
along the edge OF his cOrntleld.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-10
LOCAL MENTION.


Judge John T. Morton is confined 10
his home with an acute attack Of ston-
ach trouble.
The county treasurer of Douglas
county. A. L. Cox, made his settlement
with the state treasurer today and paid
into the treasury $10.236.
There was but one case before the
police court this morning, and as it
was found that the party had been
tried by justice of the peace n rev
days ago for the same charge. the case
fas dismissed. 1t was a family row in
South Topeka.
Judge Hazen today granted Judson
z. Gordon a divorce from his wife
Della, on grounds of abandonment. The
defendant was given the suctody of the
four children and alimony of SIS per
month for four years.
Sarah A. Vance has begun suit in the
district court to fOreclose a mortgages
on land in SeabrOOR's addition for $50
and interest since 1889 against Henry
Schlandt.
Rev. J. J. Silvarman Of wichita has
moved to Topeka with mis- family to
take charge of the German F5EarsyeIfcaI
st. Pauls church at the corner OF
Third and Hancock streets.
Rev. NJ Boyle. pastor Of the First
Christian church, left this morning for
Independence, where he delivers the
principal address before the district
meeting of the Y. p S. @. n. He was
pastor Of church at that place for two
years
W. I. Jamison appeared before the
state board of pardous this norniua in
behalf of Mary Marshall. who was sent
to the penitentiary from this coln ty
for grand larceny for q term Of t-ro
years Mary snatChcd some money
from man named Cunninghan1 and
ran away with it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-10
1T is BRYAN.
Continued from First Page)

his head the condemnation of gold
standard papers of the whole country
Senator Gray, chairman of the com
mittee which is to report on sentiment
for Independent action, says the silence
of many delegations ON balloting and
the expressions of the eastern press
and public show plainly what the drift
of sentiment is. He will not express
his personal views as to independent
programme has been proposed.
Two of the Maryland delegates are
retaining from taking part in the bal
lOting and are expected to join any
movement toward Independent action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-10
eosPEL UNION AZ oTTAWA.
Summer Bible School Opens at For
ct Park.

Ottawa, July 1O.-The fifth annual
summer Bible school in Kansas is in
session at Forest park, with the at
tendance. of over so members and rep
resentatives from various states Ex-
pected arrivals will probably augment
the number to one hundred more. There
are day and evening sessions, the even
ing being especially devoted to the sub
5ect of missions.
Present with the attendants is Pas
tor B. Middlekauff of Detroit Mich.
with c. 3. CHAPMAN of Iowa; c. E.
Mails of Kansas, and w r. Winston
Of Kansas City, will lead in the Bible
studies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-10
GAINES PARDON CASE.
The Hearing Will be Had Tomorrow
by the Board of Pardons.

Tomorrow morning at O'Clock the
Gaines pardon case will be presented
to the board of pardons. There is a
great deal of interest being taken in
the case and a strong effort will be
made to secure the pardon.
Ex-PoHceman Gaines is now in the
penitentiary for the killing of a man
named Cruger in North Topeka about
a year ago while attempting to make
an arrest Ever since he was convict
ed in the district court an effort has
been made to secure his pardon, and
monster petitions have been signed.
At the session tomorrow the board
will hear any protests that are to be
made and will also hear Gaines at
torneys.
The following prominent people will
appear and ask for a pardon for the
ex-DoIiceman: Edward Wilder, P I.
Ronebrake, John r. Mulvane, c. E.
Jewell, r B. WEIGH. A. H. Vance. and
Chief of Police Gardiner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-10
A JAIL DELIVERY.
The Prisoners at the Columbus Bias
tile Successfully Bolt

Galena. July 1O.-Yesterday evening
while Sheriff Forkner and City Marshal
Rains were eating supper in this city
each was handed a message stating
that eight of the inmates of the county
jail at Columbus had made their es
cape.
Among the number who got away
was Douglass, the man who robbed a
a party at Carthage. Also Hayes, who
attempted to forge a check at the Ga
lena National bank in this city a few
days ago, and Culver, the man who at
tempted to steal a horse and buggy
near RiceviIle, a few weeks ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-10
Fifth Ballot.

The fifth ballot by states resulted:
Alabama-Bryan, %
Arkansas, Bland, 16.
California-Bryan, IS.
ColoradO-Bryan, 8.
onnecticut-Pattison, 2; not voting,
TO-
Decentralization, 8; Bryan, 1; not
voting 2.
FIorida-Bryan, 7: Matthews, L
GeOrgia-Bryan, &c.
Idaho--Bryan, 6.
IllinOis-PaSsed-
Observation-Disclosures, 30.
Iowa-Boies. 26.
Kansas-Bryan, 20
Kentucky-Bryan, e.
LOuisiana-Bryan, t.
Maine, PattisOn, 4; Bryan, 4; not vot-
ing. 4.
Maryland-Bryan, 5; Pattison, 10; not
voting, l.
Stevenson, 2; Pattison, 3; not voting, Is.
Michigan-Bryan, %
MinnesOt a-Bryan, IL; Stevenson, 2;
not voting, 5.
ississippi-Bryan, Is.
Missouri-Bland, "a.
Nebraska-Bryan, 16.
Nevada-Bryan. 6.
New Hampshire-Pattison, 1; not
New Jersey-Pattison. 2; not voting.
-
New Yorl-Not voting
North Carolina-Bryan, %.
North Dakota-Bryan, 4; Stevenson,2.
OhiO-Bryan. IS.
Oregon-Bryan, s.
Pennsylvania-Not voting
Rhode Standardization, s; not vot-
ing, 2
South Carolina-Bryan. Is.
South Dakota-Bryan, s.