davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-29
PRCHASE PARROTT PLANT.
Sumter Roller Mills, Recently Or
ganizcd Company, Secures Milling
Company Building and Equipment.

Secretary Reardon of the Chamber
of Commerce announces today that
the Sumter Roller Mills, a recently or
ganized Sumter enterprise, has pur-
chased the property of the Parrott
Milling Company on South Sumter
street, this city.
The deal carries with the transac-
ton the lot and building and such OF
the storage bins, elevator machinery,
and other equipment as the purchasers
desire to acquire.
The Sumter Roller Mills will install
therein an Ip-to-date fifty barrel
Midget-Marvel roller mill, and will
also put in ample grinding mills for
manufacture Of first class meal, and
grinding and mixing feed stuffs for
animals and poultry.
A general milling business will be
done. The new milling company will
be prepared with ample grain storage
and elevator capacity to handle corn,
oats, wheat anG other grains, and
Sumter Is thus assured of first-class
grain market at which farmers may
dispose of their surplus grain either by
direct sale or have same manufacture
ed any way they like. Mr.. J. w. Nc
] Donald, formerly Of Bennettsville, an
expert miller and mill manager ac-
quires an interest in and becomes su-
perintendent OF this plant. The Par
rott Milling Company property is To-
Gated on a side track Of the Atlantic
Coast Line and Southern Railway in
the wholesale district. The latest i'm
proved machinery will be installed,
and there will be corn shelling and
sacking facilities to accommodate the
patrons.
in Sumter county and
cpnrties tributary to Sumter's COM
rnercial interests will do we'll to in
crease their corn acreage by. plant
lag OaL patcn corn. The sumter mar
ket. will do away with the bugaboo OF
itno5 markets for grain" The Sumter
Rpdler Mills has ample financial back
ingi. and the Sumter Chamber of
Commerce and other business inter-
,estsss will see that the farmers are
treated right y the new milling COM
Daf1Y.e :.
y ishe stockholders are Sumter ,busi-
ness men, farmers, bankers, who are
members of the Chamber of Com
.mefce and Retail Dealers Association
who; are interested in seeing the new
plant succeed. and give satisfaction to
tho farmers Of Sumter and adjoining
counties.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-29

Howard Clark. who with several
other convicts In the State peniten-
tiary. escaped two weeks ago. and
who since that time has been chased
throu gh two counties up Saluda river.
was brought to Columbia yesterday
having been captured at Chappells In
Newierry County. Clark was shot
three times before he was taken. His
wounds are from bird shot and are
not regarded as serious.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-29
HaSOOd Club Elections,

Hagood, April 26.-At a meeting
of the Hagood Democratic club hold
on Saturday, the 22nd inst, the fol-
lowing officers were elected to
serve for the next ensuing two years:
President, j. l.. Jackson; Vice Pres
ident, c. w. Sanders; secretary, w. ].
Sanders. Member of executive COM
mlttee. "A. X. Sanders; delegates TO
county convention A. K. Sanders and
G. E. Sanders.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-29
UNPLIDGIsD TICKET CARRIED.

New Jersey Prefers Unbound Delega-
ton to One Promised to Theodore
the First.
Trenton. Nj, April .25.--Returng
from the primary election in New
Jersey for presidential delegates today
indicate that in contests in the Re-
publican party between delegates
pledged to Theodorse Roosevelt and
those prefeiring to go to the Chicago
convention unpledged, the unpledged
candidates were successful.
There was no. opposition in the
Democratic party to the election OF
delegates favorable to the renomina-
tion Of President Wilson.
The Progressives did not poll suf-
ficient votes in the last general elec-
ton to participate in the primary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-29

me sxentattve,, .ch.a,,,. a., .h,.,,
|. - ,erse1 pav,rr vu, 1. 80. -
"a esrr,sd out ~. o,,.,,r.r 49, r,,,',
cornedI - : 1890, ,,s..,r
~ afxsrnoor, u ,.,,o.s Z, 80
o1lprr a. ths ,n.st,r,r !. rr,~..s !.
,io&hcr .o,nr., ,ra az
~ !. ~. .,,h,-.. =,
(r~ A., ,.hsrs -. ..,.
- ,.-.,s 80, s,ss n,,o -ss,,,s
B .. =. 49,, ,.-......---.-..
o.eS Nm cs.s ",
n \ =. 49, rrn,,, !, - ,,,........, !.
sts1 .,,t.,.,1 ,sss - ...".. -
1E& 49, .,,e,s,.,.s !, -,
y srv,,r,.cs IN, $3.50 -
Z l>trs Z, I,,f{ 49,. ~... g, ~ wv.
\ .r y u ~. :, 80 = 49, III = =
n !. 80 -. 80 s.v ~
- pom :
>sSs,'-..- 49, 9. 80 @ VI -,
'1<..-.s~' 49,. Q. srs
1,-s,,.,, ~ '~~,..,- q, u - ~
s <,>r, : - ~. ! ~. !, =. s...'
jIS.st.s - rlh.-.v = -. 80. 4
~~ee-s,,.,. u..4 =. r.ST.
e1rSet IN, rcr.,,,,- q, ,,,..s, !, -.
v.ne ~. S.rA. 90. -
~ 6o,v, -, -. ,,-. ...,s
\ 16,,c. 81 being left out .,so~sshsr
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-29

San Francisco. April 25.-One
thousand South Sea islanders. the
pick Of Poiynesian young manhood.
are on their way to Europe to join
entente forces. according to II. A..
Richards. British consul at PaDeete.
Tahiti. who has arrived from tho
South Seas on his way to London.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-29
WORST IN TWENTY YEARS.
Railroad Traffic in Northern Mississip.
pi Valley ParalyZcd.

Lacrosse Wsi., April 26.-Thirty
thousand acres are inundated here by
Mississippi floods, which ore the
greatest In twenty years. The Bur-
linston road has suspended traffic on
account of washOuts. Train service
is nearly paralyzed in tho northern
Mississippi valley
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-29
Hears of Brothers Death.

Mr.. L. w. McLemore was called to
Augusta this morning on account of
the death there of his brother. Mr.. ].
O. McLemore.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-29
AIR FIGHT AT MONAsTIR.

German Machine, Wrecked and Two
Forced to Descend.
SalOniki, April ga German aero
plane was wrecked during an aerial
battle with the French near Monastir.
Two other German machines were
forced to descend.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-29

me Blspamsham Age-Herald pre-
ete>p tAat. Alabama this year will pro-
6vee nearly q large a peanut crop as
- the sntirs aouth fifteen or twenty
yeass $50. Peanut oil mills. It IL stat
~ "axe becoming ~ common In Ala
oana - cotton seed oil mills." The
peanut seems likely 10 prove one OF
ths very best Substitutes for cotton
With the boil wesvil scheduled 70 ar
rive In lees than three years South
0arolira farmers have very .littls time
Isft In which 70 acqtlaint themselves
with II culture Charleston News
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-29
FIGHTING WEST OF MEUsE.

French Report Rcpulsc Of Large For.
ces of Germans.
Paris. April 26.-The official an
nouncement today states that numer-
Gus recOnnoitering forces were repuls-
cd near Paissis and TrOyon west of
the Meuse There was an intense
bOmbaIrdment of Avocourt Wood and
tho first lines of Hill 3o4. The ene-
my's artillery Is active in the Woevre
region.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-29
The Plttsburg Strike.

Pittsburg, April 27.--The strikers
now total thirty thousand. The West
inghouse Shady Side plant has bocn
shut down.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-29

New York, April 26.--Lieut. Robert
Fay and others will be tried for con-
spiracy to destroy ships with bombs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-29
AERopLANEs RAID zEBRUGGE
French Attack German Zeppelin Sta
ton and Destroyer Headquarters.

Paris. April 26.-The official an
nouncement today states that a
French aeroplane dropped bombs on
the Zeppelin station at Zebrugge and
the torpedo destroyer headquarters at
Ostend. Violent bombardments con-
tinued all night along the entire Ver-
dun front. There were no infantry
actions due to the heavy artillery fir
ing. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-29
"FishsIns Dickr Anderson.

= fS'
Hd'sor Evening Post. SIR: Noticing
ln your paper that Gen. G. Irvine
walker mad an article In which It was
sa'o tnat publication OF the life-story
~ AAeur uen. Richard HERON Ander4
Ton' tne ranking oncer from South
Carolina In the Confederate army. waS
IN course OF preparation. we think ~
may be well. to say word as to thd
last days with US Of that one, who. boz
cause OF his copsummate bravery and
s@uantry' acquired from his soldiers
the sonriquef or Fighting Dick" Ans.
oerspn;; Ss q
ins tho year 1873 he held the ofs'
noes hnder the state government. iof
pn' so Inspector and had biz
nsadquarters IN Beaufort he and his
w'Ie occupying suite OF rooms n.
tne nomo OF the Misses Carolina and
osan 0ivens' worthy ladies' who have
Ance passed beyond. 4
Durns THIS time Mr.. s. II. Rodgers
t.sne eo''oE ana, puDnsner OF The
1ot Srescent, q strong Demo1i
w "eeAy puo''sned tnen In
pso-Sepuphcan county ana town. a.
,
,s,.r,
fa .hn .a,,.r.,
4. ~ !. Met; ,,,..,,,,.,,. .e,.s
.c.,,,r.,, 49,,
: c.,,~.. hs.,,,.., - ~
aaitor war. c.rta,r,, : 80. r,.. r.
70 tha ,..ts~ .,a 80 nuon. o.. !.
wa. a .rea. to ho ,r cor,ns,,,, ,,,.h
warrior who haA r,.a. IA. r.rr. %
NOUS m a da.h,rr .o,d,a~ ord wo.
at tho same TINA tha n.rsor,aco.,or
of urbar,tv ana ~ert,.r...
ON the asth aav ~ Juv,e ,s7a nv
intensely hot dav the yan s,ra, m mo IN
to visit the newspa per once n. usua,
and complained very much Of the
heat. He had q package in his hand.
and said that he was on his way home 9,
with lemons and was going to make
himself . lemonade, and try to keep
cool.
In the course NJ n nhour or two tne
word came that General Anderson had
died from n sudden attack Of ano-
plexv and those who knew him were
very much shocked. at the news. and
several hastened around to his resi-
dence to proffer the widow aid. Mr..
Benz. p. Cuttino. then a resident OF
Beaufort. but now Of Sumter. was
among the number. and under his SUI
pervision the body Of our distinguish
ed fellow-citizen was prepared for tho
tomb. 1t was understood that there
would be several to SIT up that night
with the honored dead, but no one
came because OF some mistake In the
order or attendance, except Mr. s. II.
Rodgers, who was left alone with the
remains or tho one he had only seen q
lew hours before. apparently In per-
feet health. AS the hour grew late,
and no others came to attend the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-29
NOTICE

Write me and I will explain
how / was cured in 4 DAYS of
a severe case of Piles OF forty
years standing without pain,
knife, or detention from busi-
ness. No one need suffer
from this disease when this
humane cure can be had
right here in South Carolina.
r. M. Josey.
Route 4. Lamar. $. G..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-17
.STOC|E MAKERS
D|SCON TENTE led
MEMBERS CLAIM WAGES HAVE
DECREASED SINCE ASSEM-.
BLY, AFFILIATED WITH
THE A. F. OF /.
Are Only Allowed to Work Eight
Hours d Day Under New Agree
ment-Remuneratio Small.

A number Of local stogie makers
members of the Stogie Makers q IL
gar Makers Union, are entering a pro-
test against their present working con
ditions, claiming that since the, ONO
Valley Trades 4 Labor Assembly be
came affiliated with the American Fec,
Grafton of Labor they are only allowed
10 work eight hours a day, and mat
in this time they cannot make their
former wages.
The dissenting members claim that
they formerly made from SIS 10 S59
per week while the local Trades AS
sembly was an independent organlza'
tion and that during this time they
we're allowed to work AS many hours a
day as they wished. They now claim
thar under the eEht-hour day law pre-
scribed by the A. F.. OF l.. they can
only make from $40 10 SIS per week.
At the next meeting Of the Trades
, Assembly these members claim they
! will take mp this matter before the
meeting and use their endeavors to
have the eight-hour section stricken
ont of the regulations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-17
ROTARIANS LEAVE
Local Delegates to Convention OF In
tennationaI Association Of Rotary
Clubs to Cincinnati.

Delegates representing the Wheel
ing Rotary Club left yesterday for
Cincinnati TO attend the annual con-
vention of the International Associa.
ton of Rotary Clubs. which opened
yesterday and will continue until
, Thursday. The Cincinnati club has
arranged an elaborate program Of en-
tertainment for the visiting delega-
tons.
The Wheeling delegation includes
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. ".
3. Elliott. W. F. Kennedy. P. 0. Clark,
w. ID. Browne. R. r. Kitchen. 4. A.
Adams and Paul Nemeyer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-17
POLICE MAY MAKE EFFORT To
DEP0RT ALLEGED UNDESIRABLE

of harboring young girls for immoral
purposes. and the girls will be turned
over 10 humane Officer Sheldon JOS
eph.
The case developed this way. Off
Ger Crumbacker found Garnet Martin
standing on street corner in the
rain. She could not give good &C.
count of herself and the officer took
her to police headquarters. When she
arrived she was crying and then told
of the other girls and she having
rented rooms of Bazirdjoglou and liv-
ing there. Last tuesday she said the
nan came to their rooms and wanted
10 come in. but they closed the door
on him. Undaunted by this. he broke
the door down, and when they threat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-17

ened to leave his rooming house he
left their room. Later when the other
sirlS were picked up by Detectives
Minard and Frazier, and Crumbacker
her story was corroborated.
Furthermore they said that the pro-
prietor tried to get them to take
foreign men to their rooms. and here
in hangs the charge. All of the girls
are runaways from home The police
have had the place under servillance
for some time. and about eight months
ago pinched the present proprietor for
running an illegal house. It is I'M
derstood that the state authorities at
tention will also be drawn 10 the case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-17
COLORED MEN HELD
Suspected Of Having Robbed Store on
South Side Saturday Night.

EuoS Green and Harry Brown. colorcd.
arrested AS suspects for the robbery OF
Joseph NHsSiTS place, 2ll3 Main street,
were sent IT, jail last night on warrant
sworn out hcfur" squire Raiicy. The
men were arrested by Officers Crumr
hacker and Hildcbrand. II seems that
while, the store was i'll charge Of an old
lady Saturday night somebody cracked
the ill. They will bc held for further
inVcSt jgatiOu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-17
NEW LABOR PAPER
Belmont County Trades and Labor
Assembly Discusses Plans for
Ooficfa Organ.

The regular semi-monthly meeting
OF the Belmont County Trades and La
Dor Assembly was held yesterday af-
ternoon at the hall in Bridgeport. Sew
eral important matters were brought
up but the principal discussion was
the possibility of establishing local
paper to he the official organ Of the
unions affiliated with the organization
was nnssisreq no at re if dea so IsT
with matters pertaining to organized
la Dor, and that it would have nothing
whatever to do with any one political
party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-17
LEARNING TO BE SOLDIER
Charles Hodges, University Alumnus,
and Newspaper Man, Studying
the Art at Plattsburg.

Charles +. Hodges. son of eX-Presi-
dent Hodges. of the State University,
and a newspaper man of considerable
note down-State. is taking prepared
ness lessons Of Uncle Sam" as he puts
it, in plaltsburg. Few boys who have
ever been in the State University have
more friends than "Charley." ana
while il is hoped he will not need TO
put his lessons int Sractice, yet if
the time comes, he will be there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-17
|SYMPATHIZER CUTS
OFFICIALS TIRE
Dastardly Trick Played on Captain Phil
lips While He Was Making
Raid.

While Deputy Prohibition Commits
Siuncr Bert Phillips was raidlns an AZ
legged spcakcaSy on Alley h last evening.
whore he GOT thr"" kegs nf beer. some
Sympathizcr Of the operator slashcd one
Of his automobile tires with 4 knife. cut
ting Il cash in il about four inches long,
The commissioner brought the tire 10
police headquarters and asked that the
police keep dn ear and eye open for the
offender
This Is one Of the most dastardly
tricks that has ever been played on an
official. and all will try 10 pick him up
and max" an example of the cutter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-17
Members Should Attend
Unusually Important Meeting Of ordi
nance Committee This Evening.

Members of the city council commit
ec on ordinances arr urged Ia be present
Ut meeting of their committee this
evening. that they: may. take action III
several important matters pending
Among these II the auto DINNER ordi-
nance, the vault ordinance. the building
ordinance and several special privilege
matters. The call was issued yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-17
REVOLVING STORY OF YOUNG
GIRLS LEAD TO FOREIGNERS
ARREST.
Two Say He Broke Down Door to
Their Room and Tried to Force
His. Attention,

4 case that may lead 10 the de-
portation of Alex V. Bazirdjoylou as
an undesirable citizen. was uncovered
by the police yesterday evening when
three American girls, Myrtle RICHARD
son of East Liverpool, Garnet Martin
of Chester, and Florence Barrett OF
Clarksburg. none Of them over seven
teen years of age; were arrested. The
man will be taken into police court
this morning likely to answer charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-17

The annual meeting of the members
Of the Columbia club will be held this
evening AT s o'clock in their club
rooms in Center Wheeling. Several
important matters are slated TO come
up for disposition and the various COM
mittees for the ensuing year will be APP
pointed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-17

Exploration has proved a long main
tanned theory that Finnish Lapland con-
tains vast deposits of the highest grade
of iron ore. equal. if not superior. IN
the best Swedish.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-17
BENwooD COMPANY U. r. x. OF P.
CONTEST IS NOW ON

In conjunction with In" Uniform Rank
X of r. carnival. in North Rcnwoud,
near furty-ciGhth street. all this week.
this popular lodge Gr" holding TWO poru-
larity contests, unc for the girls and the
other for members.
Here is the Standing ny IT, Saturday
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-03

tempted to be committed, shall be guilty
Of misdemeanor and on conviction shall
years.
Section 4s. whoever shall induce or
attempt to induce any election officers
to violate any Of the provisions Of this
Chapter, whether or not such election
officers shall violate or attempt to vio-
late any Of the provisions Of this Chap
ter, shall be guilty Of a misdemeanor. and
on conviction shall be imprisoned for a
term not exceeding five years. 1t shall
pc the duty Of each Inspector to distinct
y read this and the proceeding section to
the election officers at the opening Of
the polls. The observance OF the pro-
visions Of said two sections by election
officers shall be held and construed to be
included in the duties Of the office Of
said election officers, and the violation
OF said provisions by election officers
shall be held and construed to be a yio-
lation Of their official oaths, provided in
this Chapter
W. ELWOOD WRIGHT.
Clerk Of the Peace,
Sussex County, Delaware.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-13
Students "FOOJ Column"

college than he could earn, II thrown
upon his own resources, from SOS to $50
a month. Shall the four years in col
lege accustom him to a manner OF life
that he cannot follow after his grad
uation? / knew a young fellow that
spent S125 a month in an eastern college.
When he returned home and went into
business his salary was $50 a month, all
he was worth! He and his mother in
sisted that the father should give him
an allowance of $50 a month"; He was
used to sl25 a month and could not live
decently on less!" A large food column
became a fixture in that young fell
lows life.
Who was to blame. the father or the
college? Money will buy a great many
things that a boy does not need, and with
plenty of money It is easy for a sem
sible chap to become extremely fool
ish. Parents and colleges should at least
discourage the students foolish expendi-
ture OF money, for the students sake,
Statistics are interesting even II they
do lie occasionally. / should like for all
our colleges to make an exhibit OF the
fool columns OF their students. 1 do not
know how we should go about getting
the figures. but II we could get them
they. would show us a thing or twol We
should be amazed at the sum total-and
go on as we are now going! 1t is almost
impossible to be a reasonable fool in
college or out of it!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-13
BY j. p. GREENE.

President william Jewell College,
Liberty. Mo.
The necessary expenses Of a college
education are small. Luxuries and
unnecessary things make college life ex-
pensive.
For years 1 have advised our men to
kesp books with themselves-to write
down in one column all they receive
from home and all they earn, and in
another all they spend. In addition to
those columns. or pages, l have urged
them to have another column, The Fool
Column, and to write down in this one
all unnecessary expenditures.
fear that very few have followed
my advice. 1t would require courage in
any man to keep an honest Fool Column
and i do not expect most students to
rise to the emergency"
One young man did keep this account
for two years, junior and senior years.
and had the courage to show It to me.
He was poor. He earned every dollar he
spent. 1 gave him work through which
he earned his tuition and board He was
fine fellow and fine student-clean,
Industrious capable-but a poor finan-
cier.
The results of his bookkeeping? It
the end OF the first year The Fool Col
umn footed up $3.50. ] ran over the
items: Carriage hire. ice cream, chewing
gum. etc., etc. He did not use tobacco.
said; isn't that a good deal of fool
isnness for a poor. Woodworking fellow
| like your" He acknowledge the corn,
and declared that he would buck the
line" harder next yearl He did. With
evident satisfaction. year later he
showed me his book: Fool Column,
$40" 1 congratulated him, and told
him that II was not necessary and hardly
possible to do away with all foolishness
but that every fellow should try hard ia
be a reasonable fool.
Then I pointed out to him that one'i
desires are the measure OF ones happi
ness. Have simple desires Cultivate
plains tastes. Cast out all extravagan
desires. They will make you unhappy
There is not enough money in the world
to buy all that a man may desire! Poor
people with simple desires can be happy
Rich people with extravant desires can
not satisfy them. Now. what must be the
misery of a poor man with extravagani
desires? Keep a bride on your desires
and use the severest bit, and hold them
in the plain level road. or they will run
away with you and spill you out into the
ditch!'
He learned the lesson. Soon after hi.
graduation he got good position with g
good railroad. And he saved his money
Within three or four years he married
a fine, cultivated woman. Her father Of
fered to give them house. but the young
man would not accept Il. He built his
own house and paid for It. II is his
firm conviction that the food column
made a man of him.
A young man should spend no more IN