davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-12
Death of Little Sallie Miller

Monday afternoon, August 3, at
/ 6 o'clock. the doors of heaven open
ed wide to receive the soul of little
Sallie Miller, the second daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Miller, who
would have soon entered into the
fifth year of her life. Her seriou.
illness was of only three days dura-
ton, having succumbed to that
dreaded disease, diphtheria. She
was ray of the purest sunshine in
the home and always full of jov.
Her sweet disposition and gayety
together with her exceptional beau,
ty made her a charm for everybody
who saw her and those who knew
her will ever hold in tenderest
memory her lovable character. For
these reasons we cannot wonder that
God took her from this world. To
her devoted parents and loved ones
there seems to be no mystery for
they are assured that GOD in his in
finite wisdom took her to make
heaven brighter and more glorious
and they bow in humble submission
to His divine will. For God shall
wipe away all tears from their eyes
and there shall be no more death,
neither sorrow, nor crying, neither
shall there be any more pain" 1t is
sweet to live in this blessed thought
and when the mists are rolled away
we shall all know as we are known.
SO now Sallie helps to hold the
gates ajar and beckons mama and
papa and little sisters to come
This way" 1t was Jesus himself
who said: Suffer little childsen to
come unto me and forbid them no,
for Of such is the kingdom Of
heaven.
p
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-12
Disturbance at Church.
R.. L..

Sunday afternoon Sheriff Swear
ingen and Deputy Sheriff Homer
Williams arrested three young me-
groes, Will Williams, John Will
liams and Will Prescott, for engag-
ing in row at the negro church
near Huiett's cross roads. These
men began a disturbance at the
church and the sheriff and his as
sistant were notified At once Of the
difficulty. When the officers arrived
apon the scene, the combatants
were still storming Liege with pis-
to!S, a shot gun and Winchester
rifle, probably score of shots be-
ing fired. Instead of remaining al
the church tie warriors withdrew to
a negro house near by, presumably
to repleni>h their supply Of fighting
material. The men were placed III
Jail and, il guilty, they shon!d be
given the maXium sentence under
the law. 1t is time these church
roM.s ShoulI stop. There is positive
~ no excise for the use of pistols,
shotcuns ana Winchester rifles on
Sunday afternoon, especially at or
near church, and all who use them
should be punished. We are salts
fled that the law abiding members
of the co!ored rae, desire to see
such offenders punished according
to the gravity Of the crime. The
law enforcement machinery is in
the hands Of the white people and
they should protect the law-abldlng
member of che colored race from
the worthless, pistol-totlng, gam
bling, liquor-drinking element.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-12
Faithful Services Rewarded.

The lavish hospitality which our
fathers dispensed in the good old
days "befo' de war" has become a
mere memory to most of us. But
the memory became reality last
Saturday when Mr.. George T.
Swearingen gave an ante bellum
barbecue on his estate near here.
Mr.. Swearingen has under his
supervision more than two thou
sand acres of land, and employs
over one hundred and fifty negroes,
and it is doubtful if any man in
Edgetield county can handle so sue
cessfully such large volume of
business.
1t was as a fitting mark of ap-
probation of the faithful services
rendered by these hundred and fifty
darkies that Mr.. Swearingen gave
this feast. In addition he had invit-
ed about fifty of his intimate
friends, who were entertained at his
home during the morning in a lord
ly manneru until about 1890 WHEN
the guests left the house bin buggies
and automobiles for the place about
half a mile distant, where the bar
becue had been prepared. Here the
tables were spread under the pro-
tecting shade of ancient oaks. They
were laden with their burden of
hash, bread, pickles, tomatoes, on
ions, barbecued pig, kid and NUT
ton. When these gentlemen had
done ample justice to this lordly
repast, the negroes were hidden to
another table some fifty yards
away, where the same savory viands
were piled in abundance.
Mirth and good cheer reigned,
and the big hearted, generous.
whole Souled personality of Mr..
Swearingen dominated the whole
function with its Customary good
fellowship.
Trenton.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-12
Trenton.
Protracted Meeting at Stevens
Creek,

Sunday last great throng gather
ed at Stevens Creek church, and
it was the EDITORS good fortune to
be among the number. For the past
half century and more it has been
the custom of the Stevens Greek
flock to hold their annual revival
services in August, commencing the
second Sunday and continuing for a
week. This annual occasion is sort
of delightful homecoming to those
who have moved away from the
Meeting Street community. 1t is
for this reason that the social feat
ure, IN addition to the spiritual or
devotional feature, is always promi
nent, especially the tirsteday. When
we refer to the social feature we do
not mean that any part Of the day
is given over to improper observ-
ance but that the occasion, besides
one of sincere and devout worship,
affords an opportunity for the meet,
ing and mingling together of friends
under the most wholesome inhuen-
ces, renewing ties and associations
of the past.
The present pastor of Stevens
Creek is Rev. H. B. White of Salu-
da, and the work there is prosper
ing under his leadership. He is
much beloved by the rank and file
of the membership and they rally
to his support in every undertaking
in the most loyal manner. Mr..
White has secured Rev. Mr.. Cowan,
formerly pastor of the First Baptist
church OF Greenwood but now of
North Carolina, to assist him this
week. Mr.. Cowan preached two
very helpful sermons Sunday. His
theme in the forenoon being Prayer,
and in the afternoon he spoke of
Personal Responsibility. Both,
MIR. White and Mr.. Cowan,
are very earnest. thoroughly con-
secrated laborers in the Lords vine
yard, and if the members of the
church measure up to the individual
responsibility with which they were
impressed Sunday afternoon, the re-
vival service this week al old Ste
vens Creek will be pronounced
success.
We can not refrain from refer
ring to the thoughtful and very
generous hospitality of the good
people Of Stevens Creek. All OF thc
well-tilled baskets were spread upon
one large table and everybody was
extended IN invitation to the feast.
And 4 royal feast it was, too.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-12
DR.. ]. w. Kilgo.

DR.. J. w. Kilgo, presiding elder
of Columbia district, has appointed
next Sunday to preach in EdgefeId.
He will preach in Methodist church
at IL o'clock in the morning and
at $50 at night. Let us have a
large attendance. Third quarterly
conference will be held at the close
of morning service.
J. r. Walker.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-12
Reception at the Home of Mrs.
w. 1. Dunovant

On last Thursday afternoon, Au-
gust 8, Mrs. w. L. Dunovant Sr.,
delightfully."- entertained at lun-
cheon for Mrs. w. l.. Dunovant
Jr. The occasion was conspicuous
one in Edgeieid's round of summer
gayeties. The guests were expected
to arrive at o'clock. About that
time tb ey began to come in and the
crowd increased until suddenly We
realized that the hall was filled with
crowd of charming girls, even be-
witching, with tte!r costumes COM
posed of beautiful colored creations.
The bride proved TO stbe the centra!
figure of the occasion, charming
her many friends with her ease and
grace OF manner. Her gown was Of
pure white, quite the most appro-
pirate color for a summer bride.
The groom appeared for few
minutes and quickly vanished. At
ter the guests had arrived. they
were all given cards on which they
were requsted to write wish for
the bride. The laughter was for
few moments silenced for every
person was intent upon giving her
a wish, which If it should come true
would mean an added pleasure in
her life. The greatest treat yet lay
in store, for We were invited int"
the dining room where feast tit
for the gods awaited Us. The cen
ters of the tables were tastefully
decorated with roses, certainly the
appropriate bridal flowers. The
menu was composed OF two delight
tul courses. There was Yet another
item Of interest Oh or program
which came after We had completed
and thoroughly en- jvyed tile din
ner. After the toas,-mistreSS, Mrs.
VI. =. Wells, and made 4 fe" iniec-
esting and pleasant remarks, the
guests found that there we're sever
al more states in The union that
they had realized rAi$t d.
These were IN way real AID Sci
unreal. There We're four, the sta"
of matrimony in war, whose repre-
sentative was Mrs. Z. G. Bailey.
The state of malrimony in le,ce,
Mrs. r. q. Shannonhouse. The state
of young womanhood. Miss Edwardi-
ma BlalCck and the state "i.!-
hood, Miss Florence Minis. These
contained some advice for the bride
who had Just left states Of girlhood
and womanhood and gone into the
state of matrimony. The states OF
matrimony in war and young wo-
manhood were not represented So
only two of the states We're
heard from. The advice from the
various states to the bride might
some day i'll the future prove help |
!ul. After this Mrs. Shannsnhouse
S ing a sweet selection which every
ole enjoyed. With Ole accord the
guests decided that the wish for
bride written by Miss Mary Stroth
er surpassed all of the rest, there.
fore she received the useful present,
a pair of silk hose. Her wish was
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-12
Honor Wortaiiy Bestowed.

The editor Of The Advertiser has
leaned with pleasure that Mr.. &. i.
Lake, son of the late Capl &, or@e
Is. Lake, has Just received the Dem
ocratic nomination for the office of
Clerk Of Court in Oklahoma, where
he located some years ago. Mr.
Lake IS well fitted by nature am
training for the duties Of this i'm
portant Office, and if he should he
chosen by the people of his adopted
home when the election is held, they
will never nave cause to regret that
they thus honored a South Caro-
]inian. We hope to hear later that
he has been elected.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-12

written as rhyme in very unique
way, Wishing her number of nice
things and at the same time prais-
ING the groom.
The guests reluctantly left, ,realiz,
ING that such rare and delightful
occasions were like angel visits.
few and far between"
A Guest.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-12

Miss Virgil Sellers, of EaSley, is
the guest of Miss Natalie Padgett.
Mr.. 0. Sheppard has gone to
Glenn Springs to remain several
weeks.
DR.. A.H.Corley spent the weekend
in Georgia. Further particulars are
unnecessary.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Padeett are
sojourning at Chick Springs for
fortnight.
Mr.. w. 3. Penn and Mrs. J. D.
Holstein left Saturday for visit 70
Hot Springs, n. G..
Misses Emily and Marjorie Tomp-
kins left yesterday for Harrisburg.
Va, to visit friends.
Miss Virginia Addison has re
turned from sojourn of fortnight
at Waynesville, n. G.
Misses Efie and Lizzie Griffin, OF
Newberry, are here visiting their
sister, Mrs. 0. Sheppard.
Miss Marie Key has returned
from a very pleasant visit of two
weeks to friends in Augusta.
Mrs. George Hubbard and Mrs.
jim Jay, of Johnston, were guests
of Mrs. Warren Paul on Sunday.
Miss Florence Minis spent the
early part of the week at " ,eting
Street with Miss Mary Bean Lewis.
Mr.. J. D. Holsteiu. Jr., Mr.. H.
NJ. Reynolds and Mr.. A. S. Tomp-
kins, Jr., spent Sunday in Green
wool.
Mrs. P. P. Burns has returned
from the hospital in Columbia,
where she has been for the past two
weeks.
Mrs. 7. S. Byrd and little Fitz-
maurice have returned after spend
ing more than a month in Colum-
bia and at Chick Springs.
Mr.. A. L. Cantelou, of Mont
gomery, Ala, spent Monday here
with mis- cousins, Messrs. ]. r., j.
Fl. and 8. Cantelou.
The Advertiser is indebted 20 Mr..
MI Ward for a very large, finely
favored watermelon, the largest
that we have seen this summer.
Mr.. Julian Key of Columbia is
here for visit to his parents, Mr..
AMI Mrs. G. H. Key. He ha jast
returned from a trip to Canada.
Miss nellie Jones left Moudsy to
visit Miss Cullum of Batesburg.
From there she will go to Hender-
sonville. n. c., to spend some time.
Mr.. J. H. Reel returned from
Hot Springs, n. c., Sunday. and
Mrs. Reel left this morning for ?
stay of several weeks at the same
place.
On account of the presiding el-
der's visit to Edgeield next Sunday
there will be no preaching at Tren-
ton Methodist church. Meeting is to
begin on night of August q.
Attention is directed to the ad.
vertisement in this issue of the
Edgetield Garage and Repair Shop,
which is owned by Mr.. George w.
Adams. He has a competent ma
chinist constantly on hand, and
solicits the patronage of those who
are in the need of the services Of a
frst-class garage.
Mr.. E. P. VIM, of the firm of
E. P. Winn & Brother, passed
through Edgetield Friday en route
to Baltimore to purchase large
stock of merchandise for MS firm.
1t has been his custom for several
years TO 90 in person To market,
finding that the advantage gained
through personal buying more than
defrays the expenses nt the "Trip.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-12

FOR REN I: residence OF seven
rooms and pantry, near High School.
Well on back piazza, and all neces-
sarv oulbuildings. Possession given
early in September. Apply to J. L.
Minis.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-12
Mt. Zion Greatly Pleased With
Mrs. Cough.

The few members of our commu-
nifty who were present at Mt. Zion
church on last Sunday morning en-
joyed a veritable treat in the talk
given by Mrs. Jno. O. Cough. This
lady is admirably adapted to the
work she is doing, beinga ready and
forceful speaker, thoroughly at
home in the subjects she discusses,
as she sets before her hearers an ar
ray of interesting facts and con-
vincing arguments which are sure.
in every instance to be productive
of much good. The result at Mt.
Zion was the organization of mis-
sionary society-or one might say
the revival of one which had exist
ed thru several years ago. The Of
fcers chosen were, president, Mrs.
w. J. Gaines, vice.president, Mrs.
Z. NJ. Padgett, secretary and treas
urer. Mrs. w. A. Pardue.
Mrs. Cough was entertained at.
the home of Mrs. w. J. Gaines. In
social life, she shows still further
her fitness for her work, beng
bright and witty in conversation,
and so adaptable to the surround
ings a, soon to create the impress
sion of being an acquaintance of
long standing.
1t is probably no news to any one
that we are having an abundance
of rain. This is about to be too.
much for cotton, but everything
else seems to be luxuriating in it.
Corn and peas are fine, the grass is.
bouncing, and the cows give sighs
of gratitude as they wind it in.
Gardens have revived, cucumbers
are doing their best, and the deni-
z-ns of this sand region are row
glorying in the joys attendant upon
an abundant melon crop. No finer
canleloupes ever .graced breakfast
table, and no more luscious water
melons ever cooled and refreshed
tired workers during the heated
hours of the day.
Messrs. Milledge and Tommie
Whitlock spent last week at kltch-,
ings Mill.
Mrs. Avery Franklin, from Beech
Island, is up visiting her mother
Mrs. Sam Garner.
Mt. Zion, 5. G.
.oo-ooNNo~>~~
"Velvet" Flour is made from
wheat grown by irrigation and is-
not exposed to rains. Sold by
L. I. May.
''Velvet" Flour sells for less than
other fancy fiours, but the quality
is guaranteed to be good as best.
L. T. May.
We can gigeyou anything you
want in Studebaker wagon.
Wilson & Cantelou.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-12
N otice Of Meeting OF Executive
Committee.

Notice is Hereby Given, That the
Executive Committee of the Dem.
ocratlc Party of Edgetield County,
South Carolina, will meet ut Edge
field Court House, Edgetield, South
Carolina, on Friday, August l4th,
1914, at ten o'clock =. M, for the
purpose of exalning and correcting
the club rolls. Any person who has
any complaint to make of errors in
the club rolls, will present the SANE
at said meeting. Every member of
the committee is urged To he present.
B. K. Nicholson,
County Chairman.
August 4th, 1911.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-12

FOUND: A pair of large, gold
rimmed spectacles in the Blocker
road. Apply at The Advertiser Of
fee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-12
A Motorcycle For Sale.

4 new Henderson Motorcycle FOR
sale cheap. Apply to Joseph W.
John, at Mrs. J. NJ. Cobb's.
Try the new velvet" Flour
made by the Farmers and milling
company of Colorado and sold i'll
Edgeheld By
L. T.. May.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-12

velvet" Flour is made from
wheat grown by irrigation and is-
not exposed to rains. Sold by
/. 7. Nav.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-17
Death Penalty Ended
by Votes Of the People

doing away with the death penalty,
and twenty axa,ns, t. The compara'
tiyciy large majori,iss 1T favor OF the
measure In Mul,nomah and Jackson
counties oyvcamo the narrower mar
gins against II In the other counties,
In Mu,tnomah county the hlil fe'
eeived a majority Of ana, aud IN
Jackson county a majority of i.oaI.
Tho iarscs, majority against the bill
was cas-, In Washington eoan,y' The
untavorah,s majority WAS LIS,
Tho counties ,ha, voted To abolish
the death penalty were nasvr, ceon,
Crook. Curry. Harvey, Hood River.
Jackson. Lane. Lincoln, Maitnomah.
T,ilamook. umatiiis, watiowa aud ap-
parently Maihcar.
Those voting to retain the death
penalty we're Benton ciaekamas, ciai-
sop. Columbia. Douglas. Gillian.
Grant. Josephine. Klamath. Lake.
Linn. Marion. Morrow. Polk. shcr-
man. Union. waseo. Washington.
Wheeler and Yamhil
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-17

The following from the Portland
Journal:
Complete election returns from cv-
cry county except Maihoer Indicate
that the measure to abolish capital
punishment, In this state has carried,
Earlier returns Indicated that the
bill had failed OF enactment by a few
hundred votes. and 1, was generally
given ap by Its supporters as ,ost SO
the change In the totals came as a sur
prise. though a pleasant one. to them,
Complete returns from all the coun.
ties exccp, Malhear Eivo the follow
tng vote on the measure;
For abeiishmen, OF the death penalty.
sS,s.t: against. sS.s5s. Majority
for aeoiishmcnt. ssS.
Incomplete returns from Maihear
county Indicate that that county viii
give favorable majority to the meas
urc, increasing the majority by which
the measure was carried In the state
Fourteen counties voted In favor OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-17

tt,h day OF SessmbsS. iett, In . cot.
,ain sai, Ia tho sifeas, eoaf, far said
eaaas, and stats. ~assvIn raiseaaks,
Mors. & Company. = private cot.
posation. as plaintiff. recovered iaas'
msnt against chas W, Sherman sas
the suu Of thtr- thousand alaS huas
died and forty three ana ss'icp dol
lars. with intssea; thereoa sEom Mo-
s-mb-r :. ist4. as tho rate of 9 per
cent per anaam. together With tho
sum Of three haaased and atty dol.
lars attorneys fees. aud costa and
dishurs~ meats tos the sam os ten dol
lars aaa sis,y esass. which said jsds,
meat ~as -nrolisa aud aoeketra In
tho clerks once Ut said court In said
eoanty. on tho Tth day Of Sossmh~r.
istt.
Soslec IL hereby given that I viii
en- tho it,h day of psesmbes. tstt.
a, tho from, aoaf OF the court house.
in klamath Fails. 10 said reanty. al
: o'clock tn tho astefaooa OF said asy /.
ssli a, public auction. to tho hishss,
bidder for cash. tho following de-
sesih-d real property. to-vit,,
The cast hall OF tho southwest
quarter. the southeast quarter Of
tho northwest, aaar,eT. and lots
aumb1tcd I. 8. q and 7. all Ia aSs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-17
ANOTHER INDICTMENT

4 NDREw ]. HORNER. who re-
IA sides at Tenth aud Bush streets,
is the seasons hrst typhoid victim.
And why Is he abedr Because the
Ankeny canal runs through his yard
This waterway. from source 10
mouth. Is a mass of weeds and moss,
a finai resting place for dead animals.
tin cans and trash. Its Shiny puddles
are inhabited by frogs. and as an
ideal mosquito and disease breeding
place, the ditch has few equals and no
superiors-
Horner is the nrst typhoid victim
this year. VIII he be the last. From
Experiences In aatumns past. we are
afraid not.
The city or citizens for years past
have been at work to have this canal
CLOSED. Some OF the owners OF water
rights under II have held them at ex-
|cessiye prices But nothing has been
done by these water right owners to
make the ditch less a menace TO
health.
The question OF empowering the
council TO take the control Of the
Ankeny canal over from the govern
ment, and whatever steps may be
needed TO yacate IL will soon be up to
the voters. DO yonr share at that
time. and eliminate this typhoid germ
factory forever. before It's toll OF
death and disease mounts higher.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-17
rowER or THE xICkI.E

New York Evening Post: The
nickel has built up Io0-acre breweries
and &20o. 100000 subway systems.
Where the 50 bill has given up in dis
pair. the humble nickel has stepped in
and operated vast theaters. The quar-
ter ran the magazine business for
many years. and made a mess OF IL.
But when the nickel went into the
game IL put the magazine on every
newsstand and filed the American
home SO full OF Sunday newspapers
that father had to clear IL out with q
pitchfork on Monday morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-17

u"h 6. Tasaskip 40 saa,b Rx...
II. east ot the wlilaHss,,s Nss,sA,
TaAsa asd iSslsa Upos 81 IL. s,,..,
y at the said chas " shsyu.s -
as fnach thereof a. mar =, nssx...,
To satisfy the said Iuas@sn. Ia h,s,
of tho said faIFbasis. Morse a Ca.
ranf. a private rpTPura,los. ,s<y,,s.
~ish all costs aud a.sharss sasa,, ,i.,
ksso az may accrue. asa 10 fsrh.,
satisfy a esTtala !aasmss, ossa,,ss
BY the iiaas OF i,onansa. an o,,sv
soFporatioa. In Aa Ar,ios Ia sad sesr
against the said dcfesaas, csss n
ahofnah. In the sum ps oas sssa.s,
ss'niS sutrn and g;si0o aoissrs ID.
srshes WITH i,s casts saa aisAss,.
meats lnssErsa setssa. ~AlsA al
iadx'aons is. By aala ases.s sss q,
csusiea made subssasss, ss.u.
vpoa thc pf1rcpds Of said sass 10 IL
iaasmeas Of said pislsils, faissssls
Morse q chmPanp. gsi,.is sossess
sEea
Dated q, kiama,k Falls. o,sfx
Ne ssmber it,h. islt.
e. &. LOW. GAssss
nY ot'o A uAfpoS. p~esv.
Hay = Mssrymss zAa Cahs 4 csl,
Attorneys tor riaiatls
ttssitss.ssi.ish
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-17
United Press Service

tcS5 W. sssc
NEW YORK. Nov. iI.--Here's a
real war item. Victor Linart. n Bcl.
sian entered in the slx-dsy bicycle
rae. here. got In training for tue
event by running from the Germans,
l.inart admits that he won the now
famous dash from Antwerp when the
Germans captured the city. and was
the nrst TO reach the famous coast re-
sort.
Linar; is the middle distance cham
pion OF Belgium. After reaching Os-
tend ahead OF all the other starters,
Linar, wen, to rolks,one. England.
where he vas refugee. A German
shell wrecked hts home during the
oombardment or Aatwerp. and he lost
his racing outnt. This did not inter-
fere with his speed In reaching o.
tend. however. and Floyd Mcfarland.
the six-dny race. had new
,ogs waiting for him here. In n let
ter to Mcfarland while at Foiks,one.
Linsrt said:
II rode my wheel from Antwerp to
Ostend. and II was hard ride. was
one OF the last to leave Antwerp and
the nrs, 10 arrive Mt Os,end. Making
wide detours TO escape the awful con-
gestion on the main highway tripied
the distance. and riding at top speca
all the time put me In One shape