davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-22
From Month to Had,

II hear you're making lots Of money"
my dear fellow, lead . regular
hand-to-mouth existence"
"You don't say! What are you do
ing?"
Practising dentistry."-Tit-Bits.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-22

A0tsd disoASo ChlOfs)Gls
san be esrsd BY
nt'DHAN. he xrsa,
vegetable remedy fo'
The blood and nesvea
HUDYAH viu Ell
stch the blond anl give
Il back IT. heslthy. rsd
color. The blood bsdns
In . poor condition,
aens Of the organs oi
he body are properly
aosrishsd. HI u.
YAM win cause the
AJ~A - A>n1-A 49,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-22

There seems to be a general impress
sion that fat men are always content
81
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-22
Smart vienna Policemen

Vienna policemen are required to
understand telegraphy, and 70 p able
te Rwim and row boat,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-22
Green SICKNESS

Anionest y.ianx women. Il 70 caused from A.
Temperatures couii'!oR Of the blond. Eeinx =
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-22

ut can't be true. Some fat men
are married. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-12
THE WATCHMAN AND sOUTHRON. SEPTEMBER 12 1900

Darliogtoo-Sooie.y Hill: Cotton
picking progressing rapidly 10 some
fields it is all open Drop slightly over
bali the normal yield rain ueeded for
peas. potatoes. rice and cain, cuttiu q
peavines for hay has begun, yield fair
Maj j. j. Lucas
kershsw-Camden 4: Crops drying
up; rain would help only peas and
potatoes cotton half picked B
Ammons
Sumter-Cstchali Week bo. and
dry I; some days partly cloudy. favor.
able for picking cotton, which opens
faster tbso it ssn be picked no i'm.
provement in condition Of crops rain
needed for peas aud pastures R. J.
Brow6ed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-12

The people of Galveston and tue
adjacent region. bordering the gulf
coast Of Texas, who survived the
horrors of the Cyclone that devasted
that section and caused the loss Of
thousands OLIVES, need help and need
il quickly. They are without food.
water, raimsnt or shelter. The dead
are to be buried, the wounded 90 ccor.
ed and tho destitute fed and clothed
The people of the entire country
should aud will unite 10 contributing
50 their means permit. but there
should be no delay. What is given
should be given quickly. for now is
the time of greatest need and dis.
tress.
Sumter will do her share we know
and We trust the response to the call
for charity will be prompt aud gen.
eroms.
At the request of Game Cock
Lodge the editor Of this paper will
received and acknowledge all con
tributions and as rapidly az
possible will forward the funds
to the Chairmsn of the Gal.
weston relief committee Game
Cock Lodge. Knights of Pythias, has
opened the list with contribution of
$40
The following amounts have been
received
Game Cock Lodge $50.
Geo. L Kicker s.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-12
The Cost of Our Imperialism

The reports of our national expeu. .
ditures for August and July will
convince anybody that our imperial.
lem comes high The question is,
must we have it Before we went
into the war With Spain our army and
navy expenditure in 1897 showed an
average cost of $l32.OO~ 900 a year
The expenditures in July and August
this year show an expenditure for the
same accounts of $264, 900, 900, or
just double
Though the administration tells US
the war is over in the Philippines and
that we are not at war with China.
aud consequently we are on peace
footing. nevertheless our army and
navy expenses are at the rate of
l32,0$OO.000 year more than they
were three years ago This is what
We are paying for the Philippines.
But it is not all, for there are indirect
and civil expenses there. too, tha,
will carry the figures to $l50, 900. 900
Q year.
There is somewhat sing coin.
cidence iu the figures. When we
paid 2O,000,000 to Spain for 1O, ,OOO,.
600 Filipinos it was Tom Reed who
declared we were "paying 81 q head
for yellow bellies AZ our own
population is $4,000 900 and the
Philippines are costing us $l50,OOO,.
600 yesr that 10 equal to So per
capita for every citizen of the United
States. In the beginning we paid
81 q head for le,000,OO0 Filipinos
and now they are costing $4,000, 900
American citizens 81 ahead 10 try to
bold our purchase
The military budget for this coup
try for 1901 reaches . grand total of
$26T .502. .543.22, which is nearly
twice as much 40 that of Russia-
some $l48. $40. .l9l-for 1898 near.
ly double that of Germany is
placed at $14l ,l15, 35O-more than
double that of France, three times az
great as that of Englsnd or Austria,
elk times greater than that of Italy,
snd l3 times that Of Turkey In
other words. ct the present moment,
With ''e Mckinley imperislists urg
ing the government towards q policy
of empire and foreign conquest,
which means internipable wars, We
already lead the world in the cost Of
our militsry establishment
1t We have already gotten to this
when We are at the very outset of
our new policy, where will our ex
penses go to if free rein is given to
President Mckinley and bis CO adju.
tors !? Aud who is to pay all this
giant sum Of $3.50. 600, 1000 q year for
the Philippines ? The people who arc
the taxpayers of THE country-st the
rate of 81 per capita for every man,
woman and child in the United States,
or $40 for each family.
Imperialism comes high.
Must we have it?
We think not.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-12

Gen Rosser, now Mckinley Re
publican. is the champion turncoat
politically of this time. having been
in succession Democrat, Populist,
Democrat and Republican, anti ex.
psnsionist and expausionist, opposed
to the Mckinley war policy and in
favor of 1t, determined not to offer
his sword to the president and then
accepting q brigadier generaIship
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-12

In addition TO Tillman's big whis
key trust. the dispenssry, we may
add the following
"Trust in matches, trust in sosp,
Trust in iron, trust in rope
Trust in wire. trust in grease,
Trust in tiuware, trust in fleece:
Trust 10 -four. trust in meal,
Trust 10 rolled oats, trust in steel:
Trust in clothing. Trust in shoes,
Trust in school books. trust in
booze
Trust in leather, wherein we're shod
And the people are left to trust 10
God
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-12

Bishop Turner, of Georgia. the woIl
Known negro divine, has offered bis
services to the democratic nations q!
committee aod they have beeo accepted.
He will stump several States Tor Bryan.
A Southern usero making campaign
speeches in New Noglsnd for the demo
cratic party would be a. event calculated
to make Cherries Sumner turn over 10 his
grave.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-12

Presidsot MeKiolsy's letter accept.
Jog the rspoblicao nonina,ion wss
made publis this morning. l, is a
lengthy aud sr,ful dsfsose Of bis
sduioissrasioo. but ell that bo says fails
to sbov that The management Of The
Spanish var VAS not inefiicisns and
sssodslous. that the policy Of imperial.
Ism and conquest ioaugsra,ed 10 the
Philippines 10 not destructive Of The
priseiples Of constitutional government.
that the republican administration has
not been . creature Of tho Musts. or TO
fussish . siOsie satisfactory rsssou for
eoosinuios the Hsooaissd rspublisso
party 10 powes fos foss yssrs logger.
The rspsbliesos. vi,h Mckinley %
their soushpiess. srs spologisiog for
The past four years, sod Bryss hss them
90 ths rue.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-12

Cotton is already selling for 10
cents in this market aud there are
good ressone TO believe that there
will be stilI further advance in
price The single fact that there 10
today Q greater scarcity Of cotton in
England thar st any time since the
civil war 10 sufficient to cause the
price to advance, but when in sddi-
tion to the abuormslly small supply
Of old cotton in England, there ia q
short crop in ,hio country and an
increasing demand TO supply home
mills. the price cannot fail to remain
high Throughout. the season. Cotton
is today moro valuable than it has
been within 10 years aud the market
is advancing instead of declining as
it was in 1890. There will be, of
course, sharp fluctuations from time
to time, throughout the season due to
speculative influences, but the needs
Of the consumers will bo the con.
trolling factor In tho determination oil
prices, and no permanent decline ID
possible until another and larger
~.~v> - nnAin. Ss cnsAa and m Al al
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-12
HAXAL STORES.

New York. Sept 1l.-Turpeo;iss
6rm 39sS9a. Rosin steady.
Charleston, Sept 11.-Spiri,s,tuspen.
tine nothing doing Rosin quiet, no.
changed
Savannah, Sept IL Spirits turpen.
tine firm SO; ;, receipts 1878. sales
200 /; exports lO3. Rosiu firm and
uochsOged ); receipts $685. sales
l,Ol2 exports II.
Wilmington, Sept ll.-Spirits tur.
pentiue 6r~ 34aa35; receipts 6s.
Rosiu quiet 1 l5sl.20 ;. receipts 4O5.
Crude turpeutiue steady L.l9a2 10 ;
receipts SO. Tar 6rm 1.50. ). receipts
76.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-12

10 this day Ct lO cent cotton few
will take time to think about any other
crop. but they should remember that
cotton sometimes coils for 81 cents.
therefore it 10 not uutimoly to remark
10 passing that wheat is a profitable
crop in Sumter County One farmer
who planted several acres last fall
informs Us that the crop net,cd him a
prof: of $l5 80 per acre.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-12

Fsrnsss, SAe fsil to nee good bss.
sieg. ssd enough Of il to entirely
cover 'bsir sossos make . great mis-
take, Rossss sod ragged bsesius
always dspsssissss the price 90 the.
bale. ed these Who DO not uss ssossh
bssgisg - ssssr che sides asd ends
loss the diifsssses bssvsss the price Of
ss's0e 'sa that Of bNssiOs for The
amount Of bsssiog lsskius % each
bale. The present price Of cotton
makes . good profit on tho begging.
sod fssses should use enough tv
market their cotton 10 desirable shape.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-12

States. The fate of those who per.
ished was terrible, but the survivors
now appeal to our pity more strongly,
for theirs is the greater need Thou.
sands are homeless, penniless and
without food to eat or water to drink
The government will do it's utmost to
relieve the pressing needs of the
sufferers, but for weeks and months
they will be helpless and their needs
will be great. Their distress and
necessities appeal to the charity of
the whole country.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-12

Frank B. Gary. late candidate for
governor. rushes to the front to
400 ounce that be 10 q McSweeney man.
Buoky Patterson has not yet sufficient
" recovered from the shook TO tell who
bit him
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-12
Richard 0lney and Daniel H.

Richard 0lney and Daniel H.
Chsnbsrlaia. che former Clevelasd's q
secretary Of state and the latter
South Osroliua's Radical governor.
and both rsbid anti Brysn Gold dem.
oors,s II 1885. have announced
themselves foe Bryan. aud hsvs pub.
lishsd strong letters attacking the
RspubliosQ policy and giving reasons
Why shey fsel i~pelled - American
citssens. Who ssill believe in the
Constitulios end tho Declaration Of
Independence. 10 support the Demo.
cratic platform snd vote for Bryan.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-12

The election of Jim Tillmsn csps
the climax of infamy in tho history
of political debsuohery in South
Carolina If be had one single
redeeming trait bis friends would
assuredly have trumpeted it to the
world during the campaign, but of
this redeemiug trait W. heard not .
word. He ran and was elected az
Jim Tillmsa. the nephew of B. r.
TiIlmsn, and it is conceded by all
thst his name and kinship. rot merit
or fitness for the Office, electe1 him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-12

The frightful loss of life and de-
struction Of property resulting from
the storm that swept over Galveston.
Texas, are without parallel in the
history of disasters in the United
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-12

There 10 said to be at last some prob.
ability ,hat the Atlantic Coast Line will
either remodel aod enlarge ,he psssen
ger depot aud build . train shed or
build 40 entirely new depot and shed
aopex sufii'ieotly large to accom- mo-
date the passenger trsffc Ct this city.
II was stated to the writer by 9 we'll.
Informed mao that the A. q. l.. off d.
cials hsd declared within the past few
days their iutention 10 do somethin y
sbou, the dcpo, a, once
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-12

Unless eli the merchants who
signed the agreement to observe the
early closing compact live up to their
promise the days Of early closing,
both on Saturday nights throughou.
the year and at 6 p. 10 during the
summer months, are numbered II
10 not humsu nature for one business
men TO observe the letter of .
compact to bic own financial loss
while bic competitors are prof ting by
violating il II 10 not reasonable TO
suppose that one man will close bis
store promptly at 10. o'clock Saturday
night and refuse 10 cell goods after
that hour even to bis regular
customers who are . few minutes
late 10 reaching tho store, when he
sees his competitor open and selling
goods for half hour or longer. It
is not reasonable, and no good
business msn will live up to an
agreement ,hs. is persistently violat.
ed by his co.signers. The fact that
several merchants are aud have been
violating the agreement to close q.
specified hour and to sell no goods
thereafter cannot be disputed With
the moral aspect of the question we
have nothing to do. it is q matter that
is between those who violate the
agreement and their consciences
but of the practical side we have
just . word to say If these
merchants aud their clerks desire to
60 back TO the II O'Clock closing on
Saturday nights. they have only to
continue to cell goods after 10 o'clock
q little longer and the agreement will
be q thing of the past and all the
stores will be kept open ss long ss
there is q customer on the streets.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-12

The Engiish cotton mills. % we'll
% our own. are doing oil they can to
keep the price of cotton down, by
working on short time and holding
of from buying; and farmers who
ere rushing their cotton TO market
ore doing oil that they can to help
them. We are informed that the
mills 10 the up couL,ry are not
buying cotton. and the Sum
ter Cotton Mill has not bought
any this season The foreign
exporters Of Wilmington, however.
have been very heavy buyers pre-.
vious to the recent rise, aud The
Cosst Line hss been obliged TO run
extra freight trains from Florence
to Wilmington in order to sceommo
date their cotton. We understand that
their buyers ale holding off now on
account of the recent rlse in price,
aud IL cotton continues to be rushed
to market the price will be forced
down Bot IL thoee who are not
obliged to cell. will hold back little,
they csnuot iail to get the benefit OF
the better prices that seem inevits
BILE With the email stocks on hand
and SHORE crop s'l over the country,
cotton should bring 10 cents or over.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-06-13
TELEGRApHlC BREVlTIES.

Mrs. Henry Miller, of Reading, Pa,
lain a serious condition he result OF
being frightfully maogled by pet cat
Yesterday afternoon.
Henry G. Howard, leading LAWYER
and recently presideot OF a trust COM
pany in Delaware county. Pa, who dis
appeared from bis home two weeks
AGO. vas found today 10 an insane con
dition at Kennedy, Pa. He was taken
to sauitarium.
Mrs. Russell Sage is suffering from a
bad fell sustained yesterday on the
stems of her Fifth avenue home, In
New York. Arriving home from a
sbopping tour, she rang the door bell.
The wire parted and Mrs. Sage fell
back ward down the steps, Her side
was hurt and one arm was sprained.
Max La Ssr and two companions
were captured by U. S. customs officers
at Niagara Falls yesterday with $40 Ooo
worth of diamonds in their possession
which they had smuggled into this
country from Canada. La Sar came TO
Canada from Europe few days ago.
ia is a diamond merchant In New
York city.
Five persons are known to be dead, as the
result Of the disastrous fire which destroyed
the Weidmsn coopersge works in Wllnsms'
burg, N. Y, last night The lists OF missing
| vary from three to Elk. Half dozen men
were seriously injured. The dead, injured,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-06-13
SakS s. Company
The Chinese situation.

Shanghai, Juoe 13.-Tbe complete
isolation of Pekin continues. Tung Flu
Slang, the Empress's most trusted advis-
or, has promised 10 make an effort to
exterminate the foreigners. II was the
soldiers of Tung Flu Sang who are re-
ported to hsve murdered the Chancellor
Of the japanese legation 10 Pekin.
L. 2 reported taat Inc powers have
settled the Chinese question 10 Europe,
agreeing to forgive the Empress end her
Msnchu advisers on her promise 10
amend their conduct This report is
regarded rs slmos. incredible here.
Paris, June ia telegram from
Pekin says tnst the Dowager Empress
has directed the Tsung-Li-Yame6 10
inform he LEGATIONS that the govern
ment will DOT oppose The entry OF foreign
troops into PekiD.
London, June IL. The correspond
ent OF the Publishers Press learns posi-.
lively that Ambassador Choste has
opened negotiations with Lord Sails
bury relative TO the situation 10 China.
1t is believed the object OF the negotia-
tons is to secure joint understanding
in case OF eventualites in the far East.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-06-13
Woodward & LOthrOp,
10th, nth & + SIS, n. W.,
WASHINGTON. - {.

and missing were mostly workmen employed
III the coOlerage.
1t is announced that Sheriff suter, OF Ken
lucky, has reached indianapolis with requl.
stion asking for the extrAditiOn Of W. 8.
Taylor to Kentucky for tlial on sn indict-
ment charging him with being sn accessory
to tho murder OF Willism Goebol
Miss Lucretis Pesbody Hale died at Boston
Yesterday az d 80. She was known sill over
the English speaking world for writings that
bsvs be .ome household words, wherever
there are chi dren.
william Wheeler, jr q telegr phi operator,
committed suicide this morning at the Grand
Hotel, Brook Ign, by taking a ose of carbolic
acid. He had been i'll and despondeIt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-06-13
Ohio Democrats

Columbus, o., June 13 The demo-
cratic State convention was called to
order by State chairman w. Z. Thomas
this morning. The platform reaf-
firms OF the Chicago platform; protests
against the President and Congress con-
trolling new territory independent OF
the constitution; dec aration against
imperialism az leading to militarism;
denunc alton of trusts; denouncing the
currency law of the last Congress; de-
mand for removal of tariff from all
monopolized commodities; expression
of sympathy for the Boers; call for an
honorable Cessation of war in the Phil
ipplnes; adherence to the Monroe doc
trine; construction and cor troll of Mica
raguan canal by the United States; con-
demnatiou OF administration of pension
department; immediate reduction Of
war taxes; tavoIs the election Of Presi-
dent and Vice President and Senators
by direct vote OF the people; deplores
the Cuban postal scandals; denounces
the Porto RicaD laws; and demands the
nomination OF Bryan and instructs the
Ohio delegates to vote for him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-06-13
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The submarine torpedo boat Holland
passed down the river Today Ia tow OF
the tug Camilla.
Mr.. Arthur Gregory, who for some
time has been living Ia Mexico, is IN
the city on short visit TO his former
nome.
Mr.. John E. Clapdore. driver of the
Relief fire truck, is taxing mis- ten Gays
leave and Mr.. Ernest Langley is acting
in his place.
A marriage license was issued 10
Washington yesterday TO f ederlck
Donaldson and Edna l.. Thompson, OF
Lewinsville.
So far but 275 dog licenses have been
issued, and alter the 15tn inst. dog
owners who have not taken out Licenses
will be fined.
A handsome stained glass window as
q memorial to Rev. Fathers Heating
and De Wolf is being placed IN st.
Msry's Church.
This city and vicinity was visited last
night by heavy rain, which WAS much
needed, accompanied by sharp light
ming and heavy thunder.
Four persons, all colOred, were re-
moved to the smallpox hospital In
Washington last evening and this
morning, having been found 10 be sui
fering from the disease.
On account OF the storm of last even
ing, which prevented d iul attendance
at the festival of the railroad mission,
the workers decided TO continue the
entertainment tonight. TIE auditor
um is beautifully decorated with flowers,
palms and ferns, aud with bright music,
and delightful refreshments, pleasant
evening is assured.
TBe closing exercises of Mrs. Ewing's
school we're held yesterday evening In the
presence of large number Of the friends aud
relatives of the pupils. The priZss ana med
ais were presented By Rev. +. j. Brooke.
The Eagle High school nine OF Washing
ton will play a game OF baseball with the
second nine of the AlexsndIiss on the fair
grounds tomorrow evening,
Pensions have been granted to Corydon b.
Lakin, Of BrickhaveD, S6, and to Mary j.
Sheldon, of AccotiDk, $S.
Sewer traps are being placed at the corner
of Prince and Pitt str sets.
A bowl of fine turtle soup was sent TO this
office today from the ConcoIdla.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-06-13

L. d. C.-The 18th Virginia Regi-
ment chapter, U. D. c., held their
regular meet ng this morning, at
which business of Importance was
trsus c,ed.
Reports were received from the COM
mluees and delegates were appointed
to the Confederate conventions which
will bs ueld in Woodstock in October
srd Montgomery, Ala, in November.
To the State convention, Miss Kate
Stuart, Miss Laura Smoot. Mrs. J. Mar
not H l., Mrs. Walter w. Mccartney,
aid Mis-. George Drewry; alternstes,
Miss Ella SmoOt and Miss Carrie Wise.
To lhe general convention at Mont
gomery, Mrs. w. A. Smoot, Miss Lulu
SmoOt, Mrs. Julia Chapman, Mrs. J. NJ.
Hill and Mrs. J. G. MilburD; slterDstes,
Miss ReOecca Powell and Miss Anne
Henderson,.
A vote of thanks was directed to be
sent by the secretary to those who so
kindly assisted at the entertainment Of
the chapter on the birthday of FRESH
dent Davis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-06-13

PERsONAL.-Miss Gertrude Heating
H.flyw is vhiine the Misses Sindall ct
their home, on the York road. Balti-
more.
Mrs. A. V. Barclay, OF Philadelphia,
/, visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Grayce Psget, who bias spent
the winter with relatives in Philadel-
mia. has returned to her home In this
CITY.
A pretty home wedding was solemn
led la-, ni,h at the res dence of the
brides rareutS, ia lower Fairfax ooun.
~. near Mount Vernon, when Miss
Jsnnia Monroe became the bride Of
NJ 4 bejt Thompson. The ceremony
was per Ormed by Rev. Everard Meade,
rector Of POhick Church. The bride
was n tired IN white organdie, and car
ried Bride roses. She was attended by
her s,t'r Miss Mary Monroe, who act
ed ss ulaid II honor, and the brides
nils were Misses Ellen Rider, OF
Washington; Lulu Smith. Lillian Trip.
la, and Ruth Thompson, the last
ra,ned of Llndover, Md. The groom
was TENDED by his kinsman, Mr..
Theron Thompson. After the cere-
II nv reception was held and supper
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson left
OF ate trai0 from this city on an ex-
tended tour trough the north.
Mr. J. r. Cation, jr, was one of those
woo ook part 10 the orstoricsl contest
at Westminster College yesterday and
received perfect mark.
Mr.. F. Paff has gone to Pulaski.
Lawrtnc' county. Pa, on short visit.