davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-08-18
Election Notice.

4 primary election j. hereby ordered
to be held on Tuesday, August 30, 1904
The Managers uf election Shall open
the polls a; 8 o'clock \. NJ, and shall!
close item at O'Clock =. VI. After
labulatiny the result. the managers
shall certify the same and forward the
ballot boxes. poll lists aud All other pa
perS relating To such election by one of
their number to king>tree within
fortv-eighf hours after the C.oSe Of the
polls. The County Executive Com-
mittee will meet ut khgStree on
THURSDAY, September |. 1894, ut II
O'Clock. NJ. to tabulAte the returns aud
declare the results OF the primary.
| The following is a list OF The Mana-
geprS appointed TO conduct said elect
| ion:
Scranton.-R E Mcknight, 5 NJ Dick
son and X = Cannon.
Oak RiGgr.-J /. Biakelcy, EG Dun-
lop, w } Dunlop
| keunedv'> Store S ID Cunningham,
ST NeSmith, Il ID G. mbir.
Lake Citv,-J l. Stuckey, G. t ROl-
lin:. } j Matthews.
TITO b McCants, L w Moore, J
B Files.
TAFT f Burket, 5 EAcC ollough.
II } Morris.
Grcelevville No, 2-W G 'rutle, \
Med burgess. V Taylor
Poplar Hill,-B } Chandler, L G
BrittUn. Capers Carter.
Altman'S. W Altman, S y Han
na. .Jr. f PrOsSer.
Black Mingo, Fl M Nesmith, Il w
Marshall. B l. NcSmith.
Cedar Swamp Is Chandler, III L
GRAY son, \ b BURROWS.
Central. Gordon Cantlcy, Il ID
Guerry, Willie Phillips.
LaneS.-S A NcttleS. S E Mcdonald,
J l. Mcdonald
Tilton, l. B Ga>kins.
Indiantown,-lf W Nelson, w II
Graham, 4 b Wilson
High Hill,-J Q Moore, J NJ Cause,
| G W james.
Blooming vale,-R " Smith, JMMc-
Conuell, 5 I Russell. Jr
kinsstree,-J Il Nelson, ii O Brit
ton Monte Jacobs.
Cades-R + Epp;, T p Fulmorc. c
q Car stem.
nourdin.-B f Clarkson, d o Gam
bic S:GMcDonad.
lIe5r0n.-D II Smith, il 4 Kennedy.
j { Christmas.
Grecleyville No, ii " Gamble
GG Gist, E K Lesesne
McAli>tcl'> Mill. M V Ward, \ w
Rodgers. jeff Matthews.
Plo>rect.-J NJ Eddy, T L Humph-
ries, Walter PostOn.
Black River. &c i Burgess, l. n
1cC lam, III j Burgess
nuldy Crec&.-N n Venter>, J II
Chapman, ID HaSeiden.
1ndianIown JeiTerS0nian,- Julian
Wilson. X j Brown. w } Snowdeu.
Salters,- b Lifrage, \ K noscley,
\ Spirey.
Earl's, &C w Camin, Albert
H2Seldon, W r Camlin.
Lenud's S B Gordon, B l. Gordon,
5 \ Michau.
Should any clubs b. omitted or anv
Of the managers appointed tail or re-
fuse to serve, Presidents Of such clubs
shall appoint managers 10 fill the
vacant places.
A III Williams,
County Chairman.
SIS. 2t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-08-18
DEATH OF MISS DUKE.
One of Gainesvilte's Sweetest Young
Ladies Passes Away.

. While the sad message was no SUR
prise to the people of Gainesville,
nevertheless tie information of the
death of Miss Maude, the Youngest
daughter of Mr and Mrs Samuel
V Duke, WAC departed this life
about 4 o'cleck Thursday morning,
came us Il shock.
Deceased was in her nineteenth
year, Having been born and reared
here, she had endeared herself by
her sweet, amiable end generous dis
position to large circle of friends
who learned to love her for her good
ness.
About six weeks ago deceased, ac-
comprnipd H ? Langley lifelong
friend of the family, to his summer
home in Meredith, n. H., where she
intended to remain until autumn.
At the time Of her departure her
cheeks were glowing with Il happy;
healthy Crimson, and Il most enjoy
able summer outing was anticipated.
But she had been absent only a little
while when the parents received d
telegram announcing her serious i'll
ness, and Immediately proceeded to
the little New Hampshire town.
They were gratifed, however, to find
the condition Of the patient some.
what improved, and as soon as they
concluded it was safe to travel, the
young lady accompanied her parents
home. For Il few days after arriy-
ing here her condition seemed favor
able, but unfortunately u relapse
came, and the situation gradually
became more critical, with the result
that Geath came to relieve her of her
sufferings Thursday. She died of
heart disease. Notwithstanding
everything possible that loving hands
and skilled physicians could GO for
her relief, they were without avail,
and the patient sweetly and patiently
succumbed to the enevltable- AT
the hour of her death she was sur
rounded by members of the family,
relatives aud few frIends.-GalneS-
vile fla Sun-August II.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-08-18
A. Card.

Editor Horny Herald, Conway, S. G.
hardly ever have anything to
say for publication as You have Il
live correspondent here. The with
drawai of Congressman Scarborough
is generally regretted and there
would have been no doubt of his
election by "a large majority. 1t
seems thai good many people here
think that Nj Ellerbe should repre-
sent us in congress. l have given
the matter some thought and with
the present light before ne, | shall
give the Hon j W Ragsdale of Flor
tnce MY support and influence, be,
lieving that he will win. MIR Rags
dale's record in the Legislature
should recommend him to the fa-
vorable consideration of the vo-
ters of the district. He came
to Horny a perfect stranger,
but his speech in Conway
made him many votes. No one doubts
bis ability or integrity as he was
unanimously endorsed for Congress
by his county convention. He is
an eloquent, earnest and forceful
speaker and fully competent to de-
fend the rights of the common peo-
pie in Congress. l am glad 70 know
thu such prominent men IN old
Horny as our worthy senator, Hon
Geo J Holiday, Judge H n Ses,
SONS and the Hon J A McDermott
are supporting Senator Ragsdale for
our next congressman. AS l see
the situation he is bound TO win.
W. l.. SINGLETON.
Toddville, S. G.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-08-18
SICK HEADACHE.

"For several years my wife was
troubled with what physicians
called sick headache of very Sc
we're character. She doctored with
several eminent physicians and at
great expense, only to grow
worse until she WAS unable to do
any kind of work. About Il year
ago she began taking Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and today weighs more than she
ever did before and is real well}
says Mr. Geo. + Wright of New
London, New York. For sale by DR.
d. c Scott, Kiugstree; Lake City
Drug Co: Lake City; DR. w S
Lynch, Scranton
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-08-18
0rangeburg Collegiate Institute,
ORANGEBURG, 5. C.

A high grade co-educational institu-
ton The only school in middle South
Carolina doing collegiate work. Three
large buildings. Two of 5rick and one
of wood. accommodations for $50 STU
dents. Rooms are being rapidly taken.
Equipment ample. Faculty strong.
Rates very reasonable. Fare first class
and nicely served. Full business
course, vocal and instrumental music,
elocutiCn, art. and physical culture.
Curriculum high rs corresponding fe-
male colleges in the. state. Write for
illustrated catalogue.
j. Il. MACK, ! Associate PreSi-
w. S PETERSON, Gents.
Next session begins "Wednesday. Sep,
tember u, 1904. S-4-6t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-08-18
We hope the Hon J " Ragsdale

We hope the Hon j W Ragsdale,
of Florence, will be successful in
his race for Congress from his dis
trict. lie is a brainy young man,
and would make an able, conscieu-
tious representative of the people.
One of the South Carolina Press
Gang deserves a seat i'll Congress and
we hope Brother Ragsdale will be
the luckv man. -ORANGEBURG
TINES and DEMOCRAT.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-08-18

To the Defendants, { harleS NJ Mou-
Zon, RacIel + Mouzon, DeWaldon
Mouzon, Prince a Mcuzon, and Chris
tina II MouZun. Take Notice: That
the complaint in this action was filed
i'm the Office of the Clerk of the Court
of Common Pleas, in kingStrce, Coun-
ty of Williamsburg, State of Sont h
Carolina. on the 18th day of July, 1904.
.Julv 18th, 1904. LEROY LEE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
7-2l-Gt,.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-08-18
Summons for Relief.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG.
Court Of Common Pleas.

Nellie f MouZon. Plaintiff
against
Charles VI MouZon. Rachel l. MOuzon,
DrWaldon MouZon, Prince \ MOuzon.
Christina II MouzOn and Il II kclle-
han, Defendants.
TO the Defendants: Charles NJ Mou-
zon, Rachel L MouZon. De"aidon
Mouzon, Prince A MouZon, Christina
II Mouzon and Il II kcllehan. yru are
hereby summoned and required t"
answer the complain" in this action of
which copy is herewith served upon
you. and To serve copy Of your
answer to the said complaint on the
subscriber at his office in kingStree.
South Carolina, within twenty days
after the service hereof; exclusive OF
the day Of such service: and if you
fail to answer the complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated-July 18th, A. ID. 1901.
LEROY LEE.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-08-18
College of Charleston,
CHARLESTON, S. c,
1l9th Year Begins September 80.

10th Year Begins September 80.
Letters Science, Engineering One
scholarship giving free tuition TO each
county in South Carolina. Tuition
$40. Board and furnished room in
Dormitory, $40 mt nth. All candI-
dates for admission are permitted TO
compete for vacant BOycc scholarships
which pay 500 year. Fer catalogue,
address HARRISON RANDOLPH,
81 President.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-08-18
Final Discharge.

Notice is hereby given that on Mon-
day, September 10. 1904, will apply
TO the Probate Judge or Williamsburg
county for Final Discharge As Ey-
ecutriX Of the Estate of + Brockinton.
deceased MIS- \ BrOckinton,
EXecutriX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-13
directress of the academy, the late Sister

directress Of the academy, the late Sister
Mary Loyola O'Brien.
Miss Agatha O'Neale OF this city, the
secretary of the alumnae association, an
nounced the changes that had taken place
in the different names of members OF the
association, who were married during the
past year. The officers of the society are:
Honorary president, Mrs Brittania Peter
Kennon, Georgetown; president. Mrs Julius
s. Walsh, St. Louis; vice presidents, Miss
Fannie Abel. Maryland: Mrs. Isabel Nc
Kenna Dufield, New York: Mrs. Wilhel-
nina Easily Smith, Maryland; Miss Harriet
Monroe, Illinois; Mrs. Marian Ramsay
Cutting, New York; Mrs. Daisy Breaux ST.
monds, South Carolina; Mrs. Mary Magwire
Carr, New Mexico; Mrs Myra Knox Sem
mes, Louisiana; Mrs Cora Semmes Ives,
New York; Mrs. Nancy Lucas johnson,
Missouri Mrs. Daisy Abel Griffiss. Mary
land; Miss Jane Judge, Georgia; Miss Va
lerie Moran, Michigan; Miss Alice Moran,
Illinois; Miss Susan w. Randall. Pennsyl-
vania: corresponding secretary, Miss
Agatha o'Neale, District OF Columbia; re-
cording secretary, Miss Mary Conrad, Dis
trict Of Columbia; treasurer, Mrs. Hattie
Newcomer Gilpin. Maryland; executive COM
mittee, Miss Ella Lorraine Dorsey, Mrs.
Emma Kidwell McCahill, Mrs. Kate Ray
Mann, Mrs. Mary Berry Byrns and Mrs.
Rosa Macias White. all OF the District of
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-13
LOSSES FROM PLANT DISEASE.
Startling Facts Disclosed by Agricul-
tural Department Report.

plant Diseases Of 1903" is the title of a
report just issued by the Department Of
Agriculture and which deals with the de-
struction Of plants of all sorts and condi-
tons throughout the country during the
time covered by the work. 1t details the
enemies Of plants and shows how crops are
injured OF destroyed by these enemies. OF
the coffee lead blight the report says 1t has
been introduced into Porto Rico and meas
ures are being taken to stamp 1t out there.
In that island the tomato blight has prac-
tically ruined the crop and root rot Of po-
tatoes has caused loss Of nearly the entire
crop.
The cotton root rot in Texas prevailed to
a greater extent than for many years. the
loss being estimated at about 81 100000.
The potato blight and rot caused wide
spread destruction, being especially enor-
nous in New York, Pennsylvania, north
eastern Ohio. Michigan and Wisconsin. The
damage Ia estimated a. 100000 for the
season IN New York alone.
Corn smut caused heavy less in Mary
land, and was common In New York. Corn
leaf blight was general In Connecticut,
Delaware, eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey, alfalfa rust in Ohio, and rice blast
in the Cooper river section Of South Caro-
lima. where the crop was over 100000 BUSH
els short. The loss from the spread of this
disease ir the past six weeks is estimated
at 81 600, 600.
The F'usarlsm wilt in Florida caused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-13
CHAPTER VII.

n nlbE< or MlShAfS.
A singular state of affairs, from the SOL
Gier viewpoint, was that existing about
Washington in the earlier days of the civil
war. Barring the handful of regulars, the
troops first assembled on that memorable
hurry CALI from the capital, were state
militia, in all manner of regimentals, and
in all conditions of discipline. The first
flush Of zeal and patriotism soon faded out
in the discomfort and monotony OF camp
life. and the absorbing craze Of at least
every other officer and man seemed to be
to get out of duty and into town. A pass
was dear as promotion, and neither was
hard to find, provided one went about 1t in
the right way, which, from that same SOL
der viewpoint was the wrong way. Per-
sonal application availed little, political
influence lot; and the number of men this
bright hot morning in July with influence
enough to get them day off duty was
something startling. In ambulances, hacks,
carry -alls buggies and even farm wagons
the boys were swarming across the long,
long thoroughfare, all eager and some pro-
fame, en- route for the streets of Washing
ton, all supplied or nearly all, with the
autograph permit scrawled over by the sig
natures of first sergeant, captain, colonel
and brigade commander before it became of
convincing value.
The sight of a regular trooper in jaunty
uniform and polished brasses. sitting square
n
drew forth shout after shout from the knots
OF soldier stragglers afoot. Or the miscel-
laneOuS cargOeS awheel. Never a word or
look of reply, however, came from that
stold messenger. Between the long col
umn of white-topped army wagons, south
ward bound, and the unsightly procession
moving in the opposite direction on their
left, he skillfully guided his steed, and rode
steadily On. Indifferent. apparently, to blaz-
ing whitening chaff, emerging at the
Virginia end of the Long bridge at the mo-
ment the division commander with his lit
tie retinue, was entering it, a good mile
away.
But now a new problem presented itself.
Once past the guard at the north end of
the bridge, 1t had been possible for him to
move at a fair trot but leveled bayonet
at the south end of the structure brought
him to a halt until the young officer exam
lining passes of the would-be visitors to
Washington could find leisure to come and
look at his. This struck Ingraham as bad
tactics. On one hand Il wagonload of
roisterers, each man provided with paper
more or less questionable in the eyes of the
guard, and all requiring some minute of
valuable time on the other the official
messenger of a division commander ordered
to go with speed. Yet the verdant young
officer fingered, parleyng with the one and
merely glanced indifferently at the other.
IEgraham and his mettlesome bay both
began chatting with Impotence, the horse,
as horses will, quickly absorbing the mood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-13
VISITATION ALUMNI.
Meeting Of Association Held at the
Convent. on Thursday.

The Alumnae Association Of the George
town Academy OF the Visitation held its
annual meeting Thursday at the convent
Mrs. julius s. Walsh of St. Louis, presi-
dent of the association called the meeting
to order and madeSa brief address of well
come to the alumnae.
The reports of committees were present
ed, after which Mrs. Eugene A. Carr. chair
man Of the scholarship committee, made
some appropriate remarks on the advan-
tages OF education.
Several prominent women were present,
among them Mrs. Philip Taft Of New
York, the chairman of the finance COM
mittee Miss Mary L. Goddard made
report OF the committee of membership. and
presented a list Of names for membership
in the association. The report of the COM
mittee on business, which was presented by
Miss Anna Squire, was approved
An elaborate banquet was served at 2
o'clock in the refectory, which was taste
fully decorated in the convent colors. Mrs.
Walsh was toastmistress. Miss Irene Chad
witch of New Jersey responded to the toast
'@rhe Old Clock in the Corner" Mrs. An
drew j. Simonds, presented q paper in re-
Spouse to the toast "The Advantages of
Self-Culture." toast was responded to
by Miss Genevieve Wimsatt of this city
with a To-day Miss Annabelle Quinn
responded in cordial and effectionate man
ner to the toast '"rhe Georgetown Alumnae,"
making touching allusion to the former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-13

of his rider. The vehicle now occupying
the attention of the guard had been check
ed on the muddy causeway, just south of
the bridge head. 1t was worn, open,
four-seated, canvas-rooted bus driven by
thick headed darby and crammed with
keen witted dozen Of soldier boys and half
a dozen sharp-featured civilians. One. evil
IDENTIFY proprietor or agent of the imprO-
vised bus line. had been riding on the steps
and was now narrowly watching the result
of the examination made OF each pass In
turn. He was burly, coarse-featured fei-
low, loud and confident In manner when
out of sight and hearing of the inspecting
officer but here at least, in presence OF the
bridge guard. maintaining the silence Of I'M
willing respect. Every now and then, fur
lively, quickly, his eyes sought the new
wall tent pitched on a little patch OF made
ground to the west Of the roadside, where
stood beneath the canvas fly two officers In
close conversation. One a first lieutenant
of infantry, very erect and soldierly. wore
over the right shoulder Of his close-button-
ed frock coat the red sash Of the officer Of
the day The other, seated at little table
and studying the signature on certain
passes set before him, bore the gold bars of
a captain on the blue of his "Fectangles"
What he saw was SO disquieting that he
presently dropped from the step to the mud
beneath and up-toed 10 the off. eastward,
side, until he got in line with the driver,
and then beyond him caught sudden sight
of the natty cavalryman. At him he gazed
one minute in mingled amaze and incredul-
ity, then dropped quickly back behind the
sheltering seat
Ingraham had decided to appeal to the
senior officer of the guard. The sentry, he
with that leveled bayonet. had orders to
halt and hold mounted individuals, except
officers of high rank, with their retinue.
The orderly was forced to call quite loudly,
therefore, and at sound of his clear, reso-
nant voice the last vestige of doubt fed
from the face'o the bulky civilian. and he
fell back to the hub of the front wheel.
where he could not possibly be seen.
II beg pardon, lieutenant" were Ingra-
hams words. But l am bearer of Colonel
Hunters message and ordered to lose no
time" and then, just as luck would have 1t,
the officer or the day backed from the tent,
faced the crowded bus and sharply called:
Mr.. Burtonl Where's Mr.. BurtonT Mr..
Burton had disappeared and had reason for
not wishing at the moment to reappear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-13

was in no wise to blame, and who took the
matter so much to heart that the next thing
Ingraham knew the cleaning bayonet was
close at his belt buckle. Had not his ex-
cited bay suddenly backed and swerved
something more than pin prick would
have resulted for both men-the high-bred
young cOllegian turned trooper, the un-
schooled young factory lad turned sentry
were now In a fury, each considering his
high and important function despitefully
held by the other.
Perhaps Ingraham was the more unreal
soning and unreasonable of the two, for
there before him lay Arlington, a long mile
away beyond the muddy flats. and there
behind him. issuing from the bridge, came
the foremost of the cleaning little caval-
cade he had quit across the broad Potomac
At this rate the chances were that, far
from announcing the coming of his dvi-
sion commander, Ingraham would find him.
self ANONYMOUSLY trailing in rear Of the
staff and orderlies. He wasn't himself
Nights of sleepless worry and anxiety days
OF drill and labor in the hot summer sun,
balks, checks, halts. exasperations, indeed
indignities. as 1t seemed to him-all these
and overthrow his judgment. The sight of
the sergeant of the guard, laZily sauntering
back to his tent, leaving him, the coloners
messenger, to the mercy of a factory boy
proved the last pound. With the first oath
he had been guilty Of in many a day. Rex
1ngraham struck both spurs furiously into
his horses TANKS. The animal sprang mad
ly forward. knocking the sentry to one
side, and away went steed and rider, full
ut Tor the heights. with swarm of ex-
cited guardsmen shouting vengeance behind
them. = r.
The best the guard could do was to
tell an explosive story when their officer
came hurry!ng over to inquire the cause of
the excitement, and by the time the GRIM
visaged. swarthy old colonel rode slowly to
the spot, that story had attained damaging
proportions. In martial matters great con-
sequences often grow from trivial things.
Go be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-13

loss of $4,000 and large areas OF land also
had to be thrown out U: cultivation.
Cucumber downy mildew caused large
losses in Florida and the trucking section
near Charleston, 8. c., whera the estimat-
&c loss was $1,000
Brown rot was again less injurious in tbs
eastern states, but was very destructive to
southern peaches, the loss amounting TO
from 10 to 60 per cent Of the crop in Geor-
gia.
OF insects injurious to stored products
there has been a decided increase, espec-
cially of the cigarette and flour beetles.
Several species of insects, as a rule more
destructive in the south, BUG which have
until recently been very troublesome north
ward, have nearly died out iii the north in
past years. the list including the harlequin
cabbage bug, cabbage looper. corn stalk
borers. fall army worms and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-13
The Fire Sale of DOmestics
Interests Every Home
keeper Inn Washington.

Best Utica and Mohawk Pill
low Cases; sizes 12ILc.
45x3o ............ @/9
Best grade 1oc. and 25c. White
i p: K. in the sale 1212c.
Best Utica and Mohawk Sim
gle and Double Bed nMc
sheets
Infants best quality Atwood
Flannel; regularly sold too
at 900. ............... A>
Best quality Utica and Mo-
hawk Bolster Cases 60 dMC
ing for. NV
Best ga and 1914 Urbleached
Sheeting in the sale Too
Best grade Utica and Mo-
hawk Single Bed Sheets 2mc
"Ridgewood" Double Bed
Sheets; size 8Ixoo; fin MOc
est quality. WV
Excellent quality Table Linen;
bleached and unbleach- 2mc
eQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-13
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
At the outbreak Of the civil war the patriotic
bia College is greatly appiauded. Ingraham and
his classmate Edward Burnham, have been edu-
Gated and literally provided for by John Raynor,
prosperous lawyer, whose daughter, Editha, lngra-
ham loves. Raynor, cut on from his southern
clients. Is In danger of financial ruin. He has
paralytic seizure upon learning that money held In
trust is missing from bis safe, and that Ingraham
while in charge Of funds due the Premier esta te
has beeE assaulted and robbed. A stranger annoys
Burnham, insisting that his sister has claims
which he must recognize. After bidding Edtha
farewell before enlisting, Ingraham meets the girl
and persuades her to return to her mother
Editha witnesses the meeting and becomes suspi-
cious when Burnham refuses to explain. Accom-
panied by Capt John VIM, Rex goes to Washing
ton and Joins the regular cavalry. At home sup
posed friends OF Ingraham suspect him of robbing
Raynor. Edouard Premier and his companion,
Blunt, annoy him in Washington. Rex is detailed
to carry a stan message for Col. Hunter.