davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-27

Col. G. L. Webb has been requested
by Harper Bros. of New York, to write
an article on the cultivation of tobacco in
North Carolina. Col. Webb has written
the article and has sent it together
with a number of photographs of to-
bacco scenes to the publishers. The ar
ticle will offer in the big Southern edi
ton, of Harpers' Weekly, which is to APP
pear in July, 1903
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-03
OIL TERRITORY EXPANDS.
New Gusher on Spot Located by Boy
With X-Ray Eyes.

Austin. Tex, Dec. 9.-Henry Sell
Won, of the Uvalde Oil Company, re-
ceived telegram to-day firm the
manager of the corporation at Beau
mont announcing that the well which
it was drilling about one mile from
the proved oil field had been brought
in and was a gusher. This informa-
ton is doubly important, as it not
only greatly increases the proved oil
territory, but substantiates the powers
of Guy Foxley, the boy with X-ray eyes.
to penetrate the ground at great depth,
and to tell what lies beneath.
The Fenley boy resides at Uvalde,
Tex. He has had phenomenal success
in locating streams and reservoirs OF
water underground for stockmen ct
West Texas, and was taken to Beau
mont several weeks ago to try his
powers in locating oil in the same
manner. He asserted that he could
see the oil stream at depth Of about
1, 200 feet at the point where the we'll
was afterward put down and success
fully put in today. The company Is
composed Of Uvalde men. who had
confidence in the remarkable powers OF
the X-ray boy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-03
A NEW GROCERY.
Mr.. g. w. Nichols Leases Stand
Vacated by O O. Gross.

Mr.. Geo. w. Nichols. who recently
sold his stock Of groceries to the Maury
Dry Goods Co.. and transferred TO
them his lease on the building which
he then occupied. has re-entered the
grocery business in Columbia, and is
located in tine store house ON West
Seventh street heretofore occupied by
c. G. Gross.
Harlan q Ritter had previously Sc
cured lease for one year on this house
and announced that they would move
there the first of January. Afterwards,
however, Mr.. Nichols leased the house
for five years. beginning at the expira,
tion of Messrs. Harlan a. Ritter lease,
and the latter firm, not desiring to
move for only one year, sold their
lease to Mr.. Nichols, and will re-
main at their old stand on North
Main street. where they will continue
to serve their patrons
Mr.. Nichols will carry complete
line of family groceries; he hasalready
purchased his stock, part of which is
already in, open and ready for the
trade. Mr.. Nichols will keep with him
his old force, namely-Messrs. Z. l..
Cunningham, Frank Latta, Will Bell
and Ernest Scribner, and Dee Ward,
colored, his driver. 1t would be hard
to improve upon that force.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-03
Masonic Officers.

Friday night Columbia Lodge No. 81.
and Lafayette Chapter No. 4, met in
the Masonic Temple wheIe the officers
elected for the ensuing year were in
stalled in very impressive manner
by Past Grand Master j. T, William
son and P. H. r. VIM. Smith. The
officers installed were as follows:
Columbia Lodge. No 31-W. A..
Smith, W. M, +; w.. T. Ussery, s. W. ;
J. M. Tucker, J. W. SOL Gross, Treas
urer; Frank H. Smith, Secretary; j..
A. McAllister, s. d. M. Butts, J. D. +;
j. M. Cabler, SIS; J A. Edwards, J.
S. and W. A.''Voss, Tiler. j. j. ELAN,
Joe Ritz, E. Yoest and J. T.. William
son, for Euphemia Lodge No. 1876, W.
B. Greenlaw and w. j. Whitthorne.
Trustees of Jackson College.
Lafayette Chapter No. Al. A. Ed
wards, H. r. j. T. Williamson. K. !;
W. r. Ussery. S.; w. A. Smith, G. H.
Joe Ritz, P. S.; e. E. Erwin, r. A.
G. j. F. Wiley, M. 3D. V. John Law
RE, M. End "; w. W. Dyer, M. LIST
w.; F. Swansburg. Treas. J. H. Dug
ger, Sec. j. M. Cabler, s. J. H. Dug
ger J. A Edwards. VIM. Smith, W.
T. Ussery and ]. F. Wiley, Trustees
OF jackson College from Royal Arch
Chapter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-03
MADE HIMSELF FRIENDLY.
Then Borrowed $40 and Silently
Stole Away.

tsCap" Walker, white mar claim
ing to be from Kentucky, was arrested
last week by Officer Goad on the charge
OF obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. Several days before Christmas
he topped at Mr.. Walkers house il
the Sawdnst Valley neghborhood, where
he remained until last week. He
made himself at home with the
family, was exceedingly polite and
agreeable, and represented himself as
having considerable wealth. Thursday
he came to town with his host, and on
the strength of the friendship he had
formed borrowed $40 and parasol,
claiming that he had left his purse con-
taining $3.50 under the pillow Of his bed
During the day the stranger gave his
host the slip, shook the dust of the town
from his feet, walked out the Nashville
pike piece and boarded the Spring
Hill hack. After his departure it de.
veloped that the mans purse was merely
thing Of his own imagination. There
upon a warrant was placed in the hands
Of Constable Goad. who overlook him at
Neapolis and brought him back to town.
Walker was arraigned before Esq.
Hayes Friday morning. but he refused
TO make any statement, and wss bound
over to the Circuit Court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-03
KILLED A NEGRO.
Then Legislator Motlow Took His
Departure.

Nashville, Dec %. News reached
here tonight from Lynchburg of a
sensational ARRAY in which Repre-.
sentative Samuel B. Motlow, foterial
representative for Lincoln, Bedford and
Moore counties in the Tennessee
general assembly, assumes the leading
role.
Christmas night. following slight
misunderstanding in the morni ng. the
cause Of which is unknown here.
Motlow shot and mortally wounded a
negro named Henry Stone, two balls
striking him, one in the left breast
and the other in the back. The shoot
ing occurred after the men had walked
from saloon, and as the night was
dark there were no witnesses to the
tragedy. After the shooting Motlow
escaped and has not been apprehended.
Motlow was elected by the people be-
cause he was against the liquor traffic ;
he came to Nashville and during the
Legislature fell by the wayside.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-03
SMASHED SALOON.
Citizens of Erin, Tenn, Resort to Elk
treme Measures.

Erin, Tenn, Dec. pa party Of
about forty citizens of Erin and COM
munity met at $3.50 o'clock and
marched to the Midway Saloon, armed
with hammers and clubs. At the door
of the saloon the crowd was met by
the saloon people and notified not to
come in. The crowd. regardless of
the threats, went into the saloon and
with sledge hammers knocked the
heads out OF the barrels and emptied
the entire stock of whiskey, which
amounted to about 100 gallons. The
front door Of the saloon was also
knocked down. After the whiskey had
been emptied the committee took A. J.
Madden, the saloon keeper, and H. G.
Frost, the Mayor of Midway, in GUS
tody and brought them to the front Of
the Court house and notified them that
the sale of liquor at Midway must be
stopped, after which they let them go.
There is considerable excitement here
over the incident, but no serious
trouble. is feared.
Frost has been running saloon in
Erin, claiming that the town is incor-
porated. The supreme court recently
held that the act under which Frost
was claiming was unconstitutional.
and that saloons could not exist in
Erin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-03
Goodbye, ToII-gates.

Nashville, Dec 30.-Outside Of Frank
lin and Long Hollow turnpikes, which
have in the aggregate about seven and .
half miles Of pike, and which have 60
far failed to agree to the terms Of the
county commissioners. all the turnpikes
10 this county will be thrown open to
the public next month, and the toll gates
will 20 forever. 1t is expected that the
county and the outstanding pixies will
come to terms early next month, and
then all toll gates will have been abol-
ished. The county will have lao miles OF
pike road, and in the aggregate the cost
will reach something like $3.50, COO.
Some OF the pixies have been paid for
already. At the January term Of the
County Court superintendent at
81 500 a year will be selected, to care for
the county's purchase
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-03
RURAL DELIVERY SERVICE.
Letter from Congressman Padgett II
Regard to the Matter.

Postmaster Fsriss has received the
following letter from Congressman Pad
gett at Washington:
dear Sir;-Herein beg to hand you
the letter of Mr.. Machen, officially in
forming me of the action of the Post
master General 10 granting my request
for the establishment of county
service in Maury county for Rural De-
livery, effective from April next.
This means that the whole county
will be covered by the service, so that
every section of the county viii have
their mails delivered to them daily ex-
cept Sunday. As soon as the spring
wea her opens the Department. expects
to place a core of special agents at work
in the county to thoroughly and sys-
tematically lay off the whole county into
proper routes SO as to render a service to-
all the people of the county. This | am
sure will be great benefit to the county
and will be of great service and con-
venience to the people 1t will require
some weeks properly and effectively to
do this work. 1t is expected to begin
the work about April ].
'In view OF this, it will be unnecessary
for our people to got up any more petit
tions for special routes or to take any
action with reference to making any
changes in the routes now operating.
I'm establishing the county service,
the routes will be so arranged and laid
off as to give a complete service to every
section of the county. We were for
tunate in getting this service, as there
are very few county services in the
United States.
"Truly,
L. p. PADGETT.r
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-03
ECONOMIC ASSOCIATION.
A Visit to the Census Office and the
Congressional Library
Building.

Washington, Dec. 31.-The members
of the American Economic associa-
the invitation of the director of the
census and the librarian of congress.
were conducted through these insti-
buttons. At the census Office the
members were given an opportunity
to inspect the interesting process of
census tabulation and the resources
of the library of congress for eco
nomic research were freely explained
by Mr.. Herbert Putnam, the librarian
Of congress-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-03
Lawsuit Over a Comma .

II is said that certain patent medi-
cine merchant has sued q newspaper
owner for emitting comma p q
testimonial sent to the proprietor Of
the medicine, the comma was left out
when printed in the paper. greatly
altering the sense. The sentence ran:
II am now quite cured, after having
been at deaths door through taking
Ave bottles OF your remedy. a comma
should have been inserted betWeen the
words door and through, !"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-03
Mt. Pleasant Boy Killed.

Josh Williamsa, 14-year-old white
boy, Of Mt. Pleasant, who was spend
ing the holidays with relatives at
Powderly, suburb of Birmingham.
was shot and killed by Arthur Perry,
q negro. Young Williams and num-
Der Of other boys were shooting fire.
works in front Of store, when Perry
walked out and shot into the crow d
three times, one ball striking Williams
in the breast Young Williams was
the son Of w. T. Williams, of the
Howard Phosphate Company, and was
a good boy. His parenst are greatly
grieved over the affair, and left Thurs
day for Powderly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-03
CHARGED WITH BEING A TRUST.
Suit Begun Against the Virginia
Carolina Chemical Company.

Attorney General q. Duncan Bel
linger, in behalf of the State of South
Carolina, has begun suit against the
Virginia Carolina Chemical Company
charging it with being trust and
monopoly. Six of the large South Caro-
lima phosphate companies, that have
been purchased by the above named
company. are sued in the same action.
The Virginia Carolina Company has
figured conspicuously in the Maury
county phosphate field, and recently
transferred to the Charleston. s. G.,
Mining and Manufacturing Co., 1000
acres Of phosphate, farming and wood,
ed lands in Maury, Lewis, and flick
man counties.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-03
SILVER WEDDING.
Rev. and Mrs. A p. McFe-rin's
Surprise Party.

Rev. and Mrs. A. p. McFerrin were
invited out to dine with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Wallace Friday, and,
when returning home late in the after
noon, were surprised to find that burg
their residence during their absence.
The dining room especially had been
invaded. The table was set with beau
tiful center pieces, handsome vases.
pretty flowers, and choice viands of
every kind, with covers prepared for
eight.
This was but beginning for a
series of happy surprises to Mr.. and
Mrs. McFerrin. and it did not take
them long to remember that the day
was the twenty fifth anniversary of
their wedding, and to guess that
others had borne this fact in mind
also.
They learned later that they were in
debted to Mrs. A. Samuels for the
thought and happy inspiration that
gave rise to this series of glad surprises.
Mrs Sam uels had several days ago
suggested to some of their lady
friends, that the 27th would be their
'ssilver anniversary, and that it
wou1d he nice to celebrate the day in
some wav
These ladies refuted thu. old adaee
that women cannot keep a secret, =
by keeping this one profoundly, not
only from Mr.. and Mrs McFerrin,
but from the public at large.
having taken the cook into the secret.
had ONE into the bonse and arranged
the dining room and sable having
previously prepared. at her own home.
the s,,nner which. needless to saw
WAS daiic;ons and te,nntinw Shortly
the ladies heoan IN cali one nv one.
ana when sn had arrived Mrs
Samuels threw omen the dining room
door and invited fhe partv into the we'd
ding feast The chief ornament Of the
nrettv table was handsome silver
waiter. daintilv decorated with an ex
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-03
ADMIRAL SCHLEY.
tie Win Be in Nashville February 1st,
81 End and 3rd.
Splendid Enter tainment to be Given
the Hero of Santiago.
Special to the Herald.

Nashville. Dec 31.-The following
telegram was received here o-day.
..E. B. Stahlman, Nashville, Tenn.
Name February 1, 2 and 8 for my
visit to Nashville. W. s. SCHLEY. q"
The hour for the Admiral's arrival
spd departure has not yet been fixed,
but doubtless will be in a very few
days. 1t is fair to assume from the
telegram that he will be in Nashville
for at least two whole days and nights,
which will give an opportunity for the
perfection of the splendid entertain
ment that the committees have in
view.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-03
Fire at Franklin.

franklin. Tenn Dec. 26.-About 8
o'clock tonight fire was discovered in
Anderson's barber shop on, Main street
and was not controlled until 1t had des-
troyed two adjoining houses occupied by
j. 2. Wells, grocer, and Joe Digger,
confectioner. Anderson 3 loss II about
Slz, 600; at this hour the losses OF the
others are not obtainable. A perform
snce by the Collins Comedy Company
was In progress at tine Amusement Hal
and stampede Of the large audience
was narrowly averted by the GOODNESS Of
NJ. o. Brooks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-03
Accounts Were Exaggerated.

Washington, Dec. 31.-By consent
of President Roosevelt the statement
is given out that the alleged inter-
view in which the president was said
to have publicly rebuked Lieut.-Gen.
Miles, was groccly exaggerated. The
president and Gen. Miles parted in
friendly manner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-03

Malta, ILL.,, Dec. 31.--Four persons
were killed and 20 injured, several
Of them possibly fatally, In the
wreck, by collision, of the Omaha
FLYER, on the Chicago & Northwest.
ern, al this place. Two passenger
coac hes, one sleeper and eight freight
ears were burned.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-03
RESIDENCE BURNED.
House OF Barnett Grscy Destroyed.
With Its Contents.

LynnviIle, Tenn, Dec. ~. This
morning the home Of Barnett Gracy,
two miles north OF this place, was
totally destroyed by fire. When dis
covered the flames were under such
Roadway that nothing was saved, the
family barely escaping with their
lives. How the fire. originated is 2
mystery. There was no insurance and
the loss is estimated at between 81, 500
and 81, 900. The owner is. indeed, an
unfortunate man. About year ago,
while at deaths door with pneumonia.
his wife and daughter died with the
same disease, both being buried in one
grave.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-03
FERTILIZER PLANT.
Quite Likely that One WIKI be Estls-
lished at Nashville.

lished at NASHVILLE.
Louisville, KY, December 27.-It is
announced by the Federal Chemical
Company that Immediately after the
first of the year a mammoth fertilizer
plant will be erected either in Nashville
or Atlanta, probably in the former
place, but the matter has not yet been
decided The plant will be used for the
manufacture Of finished fertilizer. acid
phosphate and the suiphuric acid used
by the company. The pyrites for the
manufacture Of the acid will be i'm
ported from Spain.
The plant will cover something like
fifteen acres of ground. and will cost
about 500, 900. 1t will give employ
ment to from 400 to 400 men. Th0
plans for the large enterprise are being
drawn in Louisville, and the work on =
will be inaugurated as soon as t he exact
location is determined upon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-03
The worlds Money supply.

Washington, Dec. 31.-The entire
stock of money in all nations on jan
uary /, 1900, was 81, 620, 100000. The
stock on January 1, 1901, was $11,-
7s1 100000 Of which $4,000, 100000 was
in gold, 1854, 100,00 in silver, and 3d.
03s, 400 in paper in excess Of that
covered by coin reserves.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-03
DIED SUDDENLY.
David Shafer, Well Known Turiman
of 0allatin.

Special to the Herald
Gallatin, Dec. 80. David G. Shafer,
well known turfman Of this county
and one Of the owners Of Terminus, ="
was found dead in bed in his room at
the Sanford House in this city this
morning. Early to-day he roturn-
ed from Nashville, and ON going
to his room complained CT feeling
nervous. He sent to drug store near
by for morphine. and 1t Is supposed
that an overdose Of this was the cause
OF his death. The deceased was about
80 years Of age and very popular.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-03
200 REWARD
offered by Governor for the Capture
of Wisdom.

of Wisdom.
Nashville, Dec %. Judge Sam Hold
ing yesterday wired Gov. McMillin
recommending that he offer a reward Of
$500 for the arrest and conviction Of
Elihu Wisdom. the man who killed Rev.
A. j. Brooks in Maury county few
days ago. and this was done. Wisdom
made his escape after the killing and
has not been heard from since, though it
is thought he is hidingeither in Maury
or Giles county.
Wisdom weighs about 140 or 145
pounds. has light complexion, light
mustache and hair, blue eyes, and is
about 8 feet inches in height.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-03
New KssIdsncss,

Several improvements sre beina r,ads
In Riverside. Mr.. A. L. Blocker IS hay-
ing brick house built. and Meelrs 8.
B. Stephens, w. Il. elmer and ~. Il
Hutton are erecting frame cottfses' V
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-03

Gibson County, farmers, who made
several Thousand dollars on tomatoes
in 1902.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-03

The largest can't bronxe statae in the
world is that Of Peter the Great, at
Petersburg. 1t weighs 1. 100 tons.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-03

Mr.. Gracey's home was in the Camp
belts Station neighborhood, this
county, and he has many friends who
sympathize with him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-03
TENNESSEE OIL.
Three Hundred Barrel Well Struck
near Jamestown.

jamestown, Tenn, Dec 27.-A flow
of oil has been struck on Wolf river,
ten miles north of here, which Is pro-
nounced by experts to equal the finest
illuminating oils Of Pennsylvania.
The well is 700 feet deep and it is es-
timated it will flow 300 barrels daily.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-03
AFTER WISDOM.

New. Brooks Slayer Reported TO be
in Wayne County.
I Information was received at Mt
Pleasant Monday that Elihu Wisdom,
the slayer OF Rev. A. j. Brooks, for
whose capture reward OF 800 has
baen offered, had been seen In the VI
entity OF Riverside, Wayne county:
nenntv Sheriff harder left at once Tod
hat place but he has not yet been hesrr
rom.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-03

At recent exfcuq jn sale in Harde-
man county, a dog sid for sl2 10 and a
horse for $40.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-03

Pullman car p6.s44s have incorpora
ted under the Iliin3t laws. Tipping is
going out of date al larger salaries are
wanted. ls|
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-03

Pawnee Indians ere ON the war path
In oki2homa and threaten TO give
serious troubie
A. X. Ward, the famous Memphis
prisoner, has been removed to hushy
Mountain at his own request.
The largest GAIT bronxe statae in the
world is that Of Peter the Great, at
Petersburg. 1t weighs /. 100 tons.
Gibson County, farmers, who made
several thousand dollars on tomatoes
the past season, diltincrease the acreage
in 1902.
Pullman car p6st@s have incorpora
ted under the Iliin&t laws. Tipping is
going out of date a larger salaries are
wanted. Nj
Sam Scott, brotH of City Marshall
Scott, of Sparta, b his feet so badly
frozen last Friday kht, That they had
to be smputated. nj
A census statenI ut shows gain Of
over 25 per cent. the value OF cotton
manufacturing pr incts IN the United
states since 1890.
The Navy Depa tment has taken the
initial steps for thA adoption of wireless
telegraphy as . md gns of signaling be-
tween warships atsea.
A<gAkEss
Senior Lopez, brother Of Sexto Lopez,
has been hnnred lat Manilla to ex-
natiata thu crime (1f aving 125 Spanish
nrisonarn holvad Al 1873.
MANY nasross " leaving Birming-
ham for Svdnsv. 81 They are going
there r. wnrE IS )be Dominion Steel
and Irnn consr'1r,jH I'M furnaces.
class roam e z l1rvard in original
wrann hasriHd the date Of 1885,
,.,as Hnrr,ld ~ a,,r Elm IN Boston. bringing
no M
'1
Former Preeident Grover Cleveland
trial depsrtmento i ne Natlonsi Cnv ~
Federation created = sne lecens P0aVs
conference
M h.a,v dac,,n rosad bodv ~ man
80 ~ 9o,,na Il AIT staenle ut a negro
a T"s nasr R;rn',n~ham. Ala. 1t is
or black. A big lpife was found near
the body.
- A.; .hla
Inc longest span o. suplnalno 9 nuo
existence Will ~ ILas Ios sns uoa +ho,'.
conver ana RAINING lsianu' ..r ,an ;no"; T.
ana miles apar. no snsA :. 'a' :
Tbara are fewer contested seats in the
,,rasant ff;ftv.seventhl Congress than in
INV nravions house Of representatives
for thirty wears. There are no serious
conraats tor seats III the senate.
"
n,n,.,.h;. o.;r,s that raising the
reduced the number Of saloons from
< 773 tn lib since 1887, ana has knock
al 4 600 arrests for al lnkenness from a
wars record.
- 49,
80 -
japan has only %e oIp an7aas IA ,dran
aor ros Sn1 70 Il Th&e Il superstition
t uOa. .S;1diass house Is accursed.
-
Buddhism seems y De making ialr
number OF converts n this country;
California now has three churches, ana
San Francisco socety which, though h.Sp!
only three wears old has D membership |
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-03
NEWS AID COMMENT.

The good roads movement in Eas.
Tennessee is sprfadijf.