davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-15
COUNTY FAIR BOOSTER TRIPS.
Business Men OF Sumter Urged I'd Par.
ticipate Oh Next Monday and Tues.
day-A FOurteen.ptece Band En-.
gagged. T,

The first Gamecock County Fair
booster trip will be ruin next Monday,
November goth. leaving Sumter
Chamber Of Commerce at 10 O'Clock a.
M. Numbers Of prettilyy decorated
automobiles filled with happy aid
boosting Sumter county men. women,
boys and girls, headed by the Krause
Greater Shows splendid fourteen piece
Italian band will make the trip.
The following places will be visited
the first day:
Arrive Mayesville. about II A. M.
Arrive Lynchburg, about IL noon.
Arrive Elliotts, about 1850 p. M.
Arrive st. Charles, about 1895 p. M.
Arrive Oswego, about 2 p. M.
Efforts will be made to reach the
above points before the schools close
for the day. Concerts will be render
ed at each stopping place by the mag
n~ificent band. The itinerary for
Tuesday. November 21st, has not
been arranged as yet.
The business and professional es-
adjustments Of Sumter county are
cordially invited, and urged to par
ticipate in these county fair boosting
trips.
n fair Is a Sumter county affair.
Every business concern in Sumter CITY
and county is interested in the farm
ers preparing for the inevitable COM
ing of the cotton boil weevil, and in
Investigation, live at home and buy
at home. The Sumter business estab-
lishments should join in and show
their rural friends and customers that
Sumter is interested in the rural dis
tricts and in the first Sumter county
agricultural, livestock, and rural
hoo fair. Unlimited concessions on
advertising. free Of cost, will re given
on his booster trip to all concerns
and individuals to advertise their
wares. Free banners for automobiles
VIII be provided by the committee al
Sumter Chamber of Commerce. The
county fair will be open November
%, "a and %. but the Gala Week
starts November the Goth, with the
rause Greater Shows combined with
the Krause-Dorman attractions, and
football. fireworks. etc. during the
The Sumter Chamber of Commerce
is anxious to hear from all who will
provide automobiles for this first
booster trip, and who will otherwise
participate by having representatives
the trip. Phone Number 200
right awy SO that the committee will
know how many to prepare automo-
bile banners for.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-15

REVIEW OF NATIONAL GUARDS.
MEN ONLY FEATURE.
Magistrates C~Onstables, Backed by
Soldiers, to Execute Ejectmcnt Pa
pcrs Today.

Anderson, Nov. 12.-The day pass
ed quietly and without incident at the
Equinox cotton mills. The Greenville
coast artillery company, under Capt.
Slattery as officer of the day, was on
guard duty until retreat this after
noon. when the Spartanburg company,
under Capt! Wallace. relieved them.
The men Of all companies except the
Greenville company were allowed
general leave throughout the day and
many Of the soldiers attend serv-
ices at the different churches in the
city.
At 5 o'clock this afternoon the COM
panies passed in review before Maj.
Robertson. the parade grounds be-
ing the Glenn street school yards, To-
Gated about one-quarter of a mile
from the Equinox mills.
Hundreds of people visited the SOL
diers in camp during today.
The residents Of the Equinox mill
Village are still in an amiable frame
OF mind and are taking the presence
OF the soldiers as a matter Of course.
There has been no disorder and none
10 expected even when the magistrates
constable serves the writs Of eject
ment on four strikers at 9 o'clock to-
morrow morning. It is understood
that none Of the four defendants has
vacated his cottage, waiting for the
constable to remove their household
effects from the cottages they now
occupy. The constable will be &C
fompanied by q detail Of soldiers
while enforcing the writs. which were
placed in his hands yesterday. serv-
ices of these writs was postponed
until Monday morning. this course be-
ting adopted by the mill management
end Maj. Robertson.
The soldiers declared this afternoon
that they are being comfortably cared
for; that all conveniences possible
have been provided for them. Shower
baths will be erected in the cotton
warehouses. which are being Used as
camp quarters. These baths will be
Established tomorrow morning.
The management of Equinox mills
land Of the Gluck mills and Maj.
Robertson have not decided as yet
when the machinery OF these two
plants will be started. Conditions ex-
tstink at these mills tomorrow will
euide them in reaching a decision.
36o far all OF the troops are con-
4Gentratadaak the4Eaninox mills none
being located 81 the Chuck mill. which
has been under'a strike since the mid
die Of August. The Gluck and Equinox
mills are under the same manage
ment and there are yet to be heard
many e~jectments proceedings, the de-
PENDANTS being residents of both mill
villages Five of these cases are
scheduled to be heard before Magis-
trate Cox tomorrow. The Equinox
mills manufacture cotton duck and
until the strike occurred they were
furnishing the allied armies with duck
for uniforms, tents, etc. The Gluck
mill manufactures fine grades Of cloth
and are located about five miles fl ON
the Equinox plant. Both mills are
outside the city limits.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-15
Marriage License Record.

A license to marry has been grant,
ed to Charles Anderson and Eva
benjamin. Mayesville: John H.. Winn
and Isabelle Wright, Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-15

The fire truck was called u Thurs.
day morning to Il small blaze on the
rOof a house on East Canal street,
Only a few shingles were burned be.
fore the fire was eXtinguished. The
house was owned by w. M. Levi.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-15
HOUSE A TIE.

~ashinst6n. Nov. to.-BH
xtsvzS syd
meets. With only ave distti6G 4tc
hear from. two Democratic. ana I ~
Republican. the returns show thatsthe
Democrats have elected ais. the Re-
publicans 211; 1 Independent, 4 10.
cialist. l Progressive. and one I.ro.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. It wtll8f be
necessary for the Democrats to hold
every vote to pass any Legislators II
the Republicans and others combine
the house will be a tie.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-15
BATTLE ON ANCRE RIVER.


London. Nov. 13.--British troops
on the Somme are taking German DO
sitions both north and south of the
Ancre river, the war office announced
A number Of German prisoners have
been captured.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-15
CALIFORNIA COUNT BEGINS.
Republicans Have About Given I'm
Hope.

San Francisco, Nov. 13.-The Off
cial count OF the vote began this
morning with Wilson's unofficial plu-
rality standing at s.S21. The Repub-
leans have about given up hope.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-15

lssw Fork. Nov. e. Congressional
rsturna which were nearly completed
tesisht. assured President Wilson In
the forthcoming administration o
Democratic senate. but with ave dis
tritts stin Undecided. the best that
The Dsmocrats could claim at midnight
was . plurality Of four votes In the
houea.
upon the basis Of revised returns
ne Democrats have elected as msm-
esfs % the house ana the Repubii-
cane 311. In addition thsrs have been
elected q Independent, one Social
~. one Progressive ana one Progress
svs-P ro~lsctionist. Four districts In
West virsinia. two Of them normally
usmecrstic. and two Republican. and
Enc district In New Mszico. are still
un<sosasd. II these Districts do no,
shangs. tns Dsmocrats viii have at1
And ne nspubiieans ~. : plurality
e Ssaly thrst. A there vim ~ fous
n&nbsrs' a othsr minoflty baf4iss Z
wettAs na5ertty Tor tina Democrats
= improbsbls unlsss SOME Of ne MI
noFlfy msmbsrs should eheoss 70 cas,
thse lot with ths Administratiou
1sptaaL
1hs 5000. ascending 10 latest a..
sr~A YIN eonsast Of 50 Dsmoota&s and
lHspabiicanA majority Of n.
tn Dsmecrsaic' majority In the
pvGnat senate is1s. The only dsvsi-
spassnl In the senatorial situation 70.
~ we ths strongly indicated Sise-
tlon q A. A. Jones. the Democratic
taniidaAs In New Mexico. who va
tea1lne HE Republican opponsnt,
Draak A. Hubbsrl. by . majority
shlsh Democratic leaders regard Il
IN.
AZ untsuai Feature Of the election
= ~ slsetion Of the arn woman d
tea(Fsss. MIR Jsannstts .AAnkiI (Rs.
t~esseea). spparsntiy having been
eooesd IN Montana.
HE house. according to iasSie -.
tssrs wtil b divided pelitss4is n
.Spua ":
No. NJ bsfA IS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-15
Famous Astronomer Dcad

Flagstaff, Ariz., Nov. 13.-DoctOr
Percival Lowell, the famous astron-
omer, died this morning Of appoplexy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-15

'Asbury Park. N. j., Nov. 9.--Detft-
tary Tumulty wired formal me- ~
tiOn to the president Of his r~e-eieosi0it.
The message was wirelessed toSthl
president aboard the Mayfiowsr. Il
was az follows: II am herS5Gatf.
rounded by the loyal DemoczS393
old Monmouth. and beg leave to 4Dtdk6
your our greeting and congratulAE ~
The cause YOU have so nobly rf&kS-
scnted has at last triumphed. ai&S6Gs
greet you. Our hearts, our thong HI
and our affections to YOU"
Secretary Tumulty waited Tor
flash from the Associated Presas t1tRi
the president had carried Calif5&fhl3i&
When 1t came q shout Of Joy ws1tAt
inside the executive office and, 6 Sfky
tary Tumulty. who had told the
ident he would not congratulat6fs
until the definite news was knf "a,
sent = wireless message to. the
fiosr giving his congratulatious.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-15

Calumet. Nov. 10.-The steamer
Castillo f%oundsred of Keweenay..
Twenty Of the crew were lost.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-15
WILSON HAS 276 VOTES.
NEW MEXICO ADDED TO DEMOC.
RACY'S TRIUAIPHAL COLUMN.

Latest Returns Leave Minnesota Still
In Doubtful Column and State May
Yet Go to neutrality-suspicious. are
bitterly Sore and Refuse to Admit
Wilson VictOry-WM Demand re.
count but Leaders Admit This Step
90. <37sfFs
Is Hopeless.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-15
Minnesota Still i'm Doubt.

st. Paul, Nov. 13.-Hughes' lead
In Minnesota has been cut to $50 by
the soldier vote. More are to be
counted.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-15
SERBIAN ATTACK CHECKED.
Another Furious Drive Toward Mon.
aStir Fails,

Berlin, Nov. 13.--Another furious
thrust by the Serbians toward Monas-
tir has failed. the war office announc-
ed. The losses were heavy on boil
sides.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-15

n nUwer Indications Arc That Adj
iuAnAaraaioa Party win Have Only
FosF Pssra1isy. Win ono Idcpcnd-
I - O. Socialist Quo Progressive
ssad o. PrUsecstoa- PruGressv-
lNor Frs rinc Woman II Chosen to
aJn1eed ssases Congress.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-15

CarraEza RetAkcs Towns.
Laredo, Nov. 11.-Carranza troops
nave retaken Parral and Rosalia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-15
MACKENSEN'S REAR THREATEN.
ED.
Russians Have Crossed Danube River
and Attacked Germans.

London, Nov. ia Rome dis
patch says the Russians. who are
fighting with the Roumanians, have
crossed the Danube at two points and
are now engaged with Won Macken-
sens troops in DObrudja. The rear of
Won Mackensen's army is threatened.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-15

New York, Nov. 10.-With New
Hampshire, California and New Mex
leo safely Democratic, and Minnesota
still doubtful. Wilson has 276 eleetor-
al votes. with a possibility Of t4SS,
Chairman McCormick's claim OF eos
seems about to be fulfilled.
At Republican headquarters. low
ever, Judge Hughes and other Had
ers refused to concede the election o,
Wilson and announced, after a confer.
ence. that a recount would bx de.
manded. At the same time soueo 81
the Republican leaders admitted TIA,
this step seemed hopeless.
With q few Democratic preSluct,
still out Wilson's plurality in Califor.
MIA IL 3,131.
He Is leading in New Mexico BY T..
400, with a few precincts stir IN.
heard from.
Hughes has a lead Of one Thousand
In Minnesota. which the Dem0tfGx
declare will be overcome by the t0ta
Of militia on the border. This S8ttdh
10 borne out by the Intern9tl8hiA
News Service figures collected OF, tk'
border.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-15

|tov morning and viii transfer I'll
activities 70 the White House.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-05
HE KNEW

Jack was a country lad, but he
had ambitions to be smart, so he
went to the nearest large town and
took service with storekeeper, but
he determined to be very cautious,
as people had warned him that the
city folk might try to poke fun at him
because he was green.
A staid old maid entered the store
one morning. 81 want some bird seed,
please" she said, pleasantly.
mo, no, ma'am; you can't josh
me-" replied Jack firmly, though re-
spectfully; birds grow from eggs,
not seeds!- Top-Notch.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-05


new york-the boss come down
with a COAX which he has been spill
ing evry time he Good grab empty
ear.
it is about a colored woman what
does work for his wife
her name is milly
the day befour yesterdy the boss
wife was talking to millie about her
children
o, yass nam, has bootiful littel
childruns, milly said
that is nice, the lady replied, &
what have you named them
o, has named them all after flow
ers, replyd milly, very proud like
and what is the oldest named, the
lady inkwired, for she Good see that
milly liked to tell about them & there
was lot of work to be done so she
concluded that she wood keep milIy
feeling good
named herself maself, milly re-
plyd, i calls her gladioi
how lovely, & what is the name of
the next Oldest
it is annuther flower name, lady,
calls her heliotrope
my, that is sertinly a purity name
for CURL to have, the lady said
yassam, it is think, milly said, but
it amt so purity as the name gived
to my yungest daWtter
is that so, the lady smiled, and
what Good be the name of your yung-
est dawtter
it is annuther flower name, she am
named artificial.
-O-O-
CRASH
"Can your new cook make fancy
dishes?"
Not as easily as she can break
them"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-05
TopAY,s RELLRINGER

Mulcahy was safe in Jail and his
wife, Nora, was telling her neighbor
about it.
'And phwat be the charge agin
him, NUM-" asks Mrs. Flynn.
''Hivins, woman" replied Mrs.
Mulcahy, there be no .charge-they
keep him there free"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-06
STREETS FILLED NTH DEAD
Large Quantities Of AampF!tl6n and
rrostpions Captured BY Allies IN
Great Struggle.

LondaE The French and British, In
their latest and greatest stroks On the
S0mme, wen uEp ol the most decisive
suecNssea attained on this front Com.
bles and Thiepyal. for which they have
been fighting for more than two
months, are now tn their hands. to-
gether With the whole powerfully or
ganiEed Held systems In the -AsepEal
sector and further strong ACTIONS Of
the German third line to the south and
east. Including shs Village Of Guede-
court. The French left and British
right wings estimated focsings at Com
bles nAttsEing out the German salient
there, whiis further aisnx their line
the Preach captured Frsgieowrt and
the greater part sf q ssrengiy srEan-
lied wood west Of te Sc Vast forest
Berlin admits an extensive allied I'D
vance. but" says the cfaeiaI state
ment issued al grand headquarters.
before all. we must think Of our no.
roic troops who faced the united An.
glo-Freneh principal forces and the
massed employment OF material of the
whole worlds wa industry prepared
during many months"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-06
AZ tsisnd t.s
SINNERS
rHE HlsaEsrouslIY
SPACh ETTI
~ ~ Assr tsst Evs
SUMNER MFG 20. OMAHA. ulSA
laesss ssstAaoaa takIpss h AsaaatA


When Police Captain PatiitkS Cess
teiie met man en- tho main usrees
Of Dabha Ferry loudly and teyfuily
DISTURBING the peace Of chs hissoFac
hamlsg, Aa said: my fricnd. you're
drunk. and IN have to run sou 10.
The stranger drew battered Bshla
ficm his pocket. and, leading the cap
tain 10 the nearest stiNss lamp rtsd
with frrvoF. FIRST Timothy, sssss
twenty~thrre; 'Drink no longer water,
bar Ase q little wine for thy sto'nacA's
sake and thine often inhrmiiies'
The captain scratched his head and
thought. Finally he said: "whAt wera
you drlnkin'f"
-weli." replied the stranger, The
last enc was beer"
Then" said the captain, '.soa ioyc
on a technicality. and IT'S ccme with
me-
So the stranger, who said he was
John Hasch Of the Bowery, New
York. was locked up to await tho
morning session Of the police cuuri.-
Cincinnati Times-StaE
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-06
Overflow Returns
TOSCEANE Of CRIME
HUNTSVILLE OFFICERS TAKE Q
Q. ovERToN. ALLEGED MUIR
oERgR TO MONTGOMERY.
REWARD PAID TO SHERIFF
capsar Is handed stysoooo Reward
hHoasy when ovsrton signs waiv-
~ Agresins To Return with
eut ExfFsdition.

Nashville, Tenn.--D. D. 0vertoa. az
circuit court clark OF Madison county,
Alabama. who has bean In the David.
son county jail, this city. since his
capture last Tuesday at Smithville,
Tenn, by Sheriff g, G. Pickett.
charged with the murder OF Probate
Judge W. T. Lawler In Huntsville, Was
delivered 10 Police Chief A. J. Dyas OF
Huntsville and taken TO Montgomery.
Several other Alabama officers aud
Sheriff Pickett OF smithyille also ac-
eompanied the prisoner on the trip.
Arrangements were completed here
10 take overtog directly to Montgom.
cry. where be will be held until No
vemher. when he will go TO Huntsville
for trial The prisoner signed the
waiver OF extradision and consented
TO go to Alabama without fighting for
HIS liberty. He expressed desire 10
retura TO his friends In Huntsville
and 10 prove him innocence,
Sheriff G. G. Pickett, his captor.
was paid the reward OF $500 when
Oyerton signed the waiver OF extradi.
ton. The reward was paid By Caiet
Dyss OF Huntsville.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-06
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE is ON
Dig Strike MaterialiIes On Schedule
Time az Has Been Threatened
For Several Weeks.

New York Although labor leaders
insist that the general strike OF trades
unionists In the greater city In aid OF
the carmen who quit their places
Sept. q eventually would involve at
least a half million workers. there
we're no surface indications of tie up
of the citys industries. AS threatened.
after announcement was made that
the strike had begun.
Two hundred and five representa-
tives OF various unions at meeting
have ratified tho sympathetic strike
order. Il was announced. and called
out the members OF their organiza.
fiona
Attempts To estimate the number
81 strikers were complicated by the
tact that thousands OF Jewish workers
are celebrating tho beginning of the
1sxish New Year. ,otlhe 20o. an0 .ex-
pected by the leaders 10 strike. i4S.,
ooe are members affiliated with the
united Hebrew trades VINO stop Work
each year al this time for the Jewish
holidays.
Leaders OF the Amalgamated Assoc
citation OF Street and Electric Rail
way Employees. whose members are
an strike. are encouraged. they assert.
over the possibility of the Brother.
hood OF Locomotive Engineers coming
TO their aid Officials " that organ
isation notified the public service com.
mission that Theodore Z. Shonts. the
president OF the marlborough Ranid
Transit Company. has refused 20 sce
them and discuss alleged grievances
Ut motormen In the employ OK the In,
terhorough.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-06

Albany. N. William NJ. Calder
majority over Robert Bacon In Tues
days contest for the Republican Unit.
ed States senatorial nomination was
s.oo7. according to official figures
made public by Secretary OF State
Hugo.
Gov Whitman Republican. won the
Progressive party nomination for gov
eruor over Samuel Seabury. his Demo.
cratic opponent
William T. McCombs poiied ss,So7
votes for the Democratic nomination
for United States senator against Sc.
1855 for Thomas r. Conway,
In the Republican primary Gov
whitman received 25+.lTT votes as
compared with 44.Iso FOR William NJ
Bennett. his rival for the nomination.
cambridge Colby won the Progress
sive nomination for United States sen
ator. defeating William M, Calder, Re
publican.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-06
cenvoys German Ships.

Newport News. Va Commanders
Of eight U S, ba,tlelshlips which will
convoy the two informed German cruiS-
ers to the Philadelphia navy yard, met
here and arranged the details OF the
trip. The cruisers, the kronprinz
Wilhelm and the Prins Eitel Fried.
rich. are being sent 10 Philadelphia
on account of the crowded condition
OF the Norfolk yards,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-06
GOVERNOR RYE
ATTENDsB|CFAlR
lshlEF EXECUTIVE AND oFFlclAi,
FAMILY MAKING TOUR OF
FAIRS IN STATE.
EXECUTIVES SEEING SIGHTS
AtssUalss rri-stats Fair, Henry cepss
" Pass ard Paris ise=sseenne
sal See the prsdassa " ths
sssaas In Great eFefuslen.

-TN0&AsIt&a
cssv. Tora Rye and party iefI Mash
vile Thursday morning for Memphis,
=AasTs sAsy ~s== sssa===s.ss Ct the Trf-
Stats Fair.
From Memphis Gov Rye went 10
Parts. where he was q guest Of the
Henry County Fair Sunday, From the
ssanty seat OF Henry County Gov. Rye
viii return to Nashville. remaining
here until Monday. when he goes to
Huntingdon on campaign tour
Hon. X. Y. Bynum, assistant seere-
tary Of the campaign committee; Hon
John b, Thompson. state comptroller:
Hon. II. X. Bryson, commissioner OF
agriculture, and a number OF other
state officials also went to Memphis to
attend the fair,
At the Henry County Fair at Paris.
Saturday. there win be . Homecoming
celebration. and besides Gov, Rye. Al.
torney General Frank II, Thompson
will be among tho guests
In the party which attended the Tri.
State Fair from Nashville were: Gov.
Rye. Mrs. Rye and Mrs. Nolan, Hon. l.,
d. Hin. state chairman. and Frank
Hiil. Sparta: Brig, Gen. Charles r. Ro.
gan and Mrs Rogans Brig -0sn, nayia
C. Chapman OF Knoxville, and the
above mentioned state officials.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-06
Years EXPORTS 10 EUROPE
Rrsaelstuff shipTsnta In Eight Meatha
i Mere Than s1iSa CO... coc-Rreak
Al ptevlisas Rseevd1

Washington. American shippers
exported s2s1. ill.tSl worth Of bread
stnEIA during tbe eaSais months ending
AUG 81, according 10 an analysis Of
August trade just issued ey the de-
partmeist Of eommsrSe, The August
exports reprssAntea an increase OF
more than ssa0sLeoO oSer August III
lsis. Maat showed m increase Of
ys.0Ce,eco over tho preyiOas august.
One Of the largest export gains was
In gasoline and naphtha shipgnsata. 10.
tai OF which for the last eight months
was more than double that for the
same eight msaths n ysar ago The
August total was tS,oCO,aee greater
than fer August. 1919