davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08

j. T. Ellis, Of 1874 Porter Street.
had his hip broken at the Montague
Milling Company plant last night, when
piece of wood ncw up from the So ~
and struck him. He was taken to tn,
Retreat for the Sick.
Ralph Flamiie. eight years old, OF
SOIL Chafin Street, had his eye gore,l
out yesterday afternoon by COW. Fe
was taken to the Virginia Hospital.
and Is getting along nicely. but physi-
clans say that he viii lose sight in his
right eye
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08

tonight were that the heat will be-
como moro and moro Intense all day to-
morrow unless some unforeseen change
occurs carly tomorrow morning. Tho
centor OF the wave tonight IL in Penn
sylvania. Tho highest point In Now
York was reached this afternoon short
ly after 4 o'clock. when tho 1Oc-polnt
was touched. This Is the highest tom
pernturo that has been known horc
Rinco September Z. 1881.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
TO SEND 5000 .oEo OVER
AND RETAIN 1000 900

this double oEe-s!v. "a. gaia -:
ground. and consequently iAe onlE vis:-
bis sign OF success, s o. 80 L,-.s3
side" the newspaper says
While Il is Admitted ina, -. v.c
tory does not yet POSSESS az te;.s.vt
character. there - o-s .es-.! ->N-A
canno; be called II Q1es:sc--;c=
strong moral e-s:: protr:e6 = -
three German o-e-sives zEz5-E:
Aniens and Paris has aes- c.=7.+;.!r
destroyed. TIE a:!es ;o-;z. nave =
chief who's. -z=. inspires eo---t-ct
ard whose sb,,:.r 3 = 70 wzy .-tt-so-
20 TIA, Of --rde-te-@ - W. E.-ce--
burg. Fuv-heE-o-.- ne o-.- >o2e .:
The Germans . I'd 80 -ar = Ill
,ary way before ne Americans -=-s =
line has disappeared IS .es-!; .: ;-:s
last French offensive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
U. S. SOLDIERS WOUNDED IN
RECENT FIGHTING ARRIVE

First Contingent of Those Who suf.
fered In Commemorative Drought
on Transport.
BALTIMORE, Md, August THE
first contingent of American soldiers
wounded In the recent lighting on tho
Rheims salient on the western
trent in France-eishty-slx men-were
brought on a transport to the Walter
Rcrd Hospital In Washington and tho
Fort McHenry base hospital TODAY.
Only ten men were taken to tho latter
institution. tho remainder being sent
to Washington.
Most Of the men arc suffering from
minor wounds. three having been
sassed whom TIA GermsA& were driven
back from tho Marne three weeks ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
RAIN, WIND AND nAILSToRM
BRINGS WELCOMED RELIEF

ROANOKE. VA. August 7.--Roanoke
and other parts of Southwest Virginia
received relief from the excessive heat
about shutdown this evening in "A vio-
lent electrical storm accompanied by
wind. rain and hail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
,sKen that the Germans expected I"
continue their retreat until the hank
OF the Aisne Is reached
HUNS MAKE 1T LIVELY
FOR u. S. BRIDGE BUILDERS

FOR u. s. BRIDGE BUILDERS
(By Associated Press.l
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE vESLE. Tuesday, August 6.-The
Germans appear to be determined not
to permit American engineers to throw
bridges across the Vesle. and as re-
suit several American officers have had
thrilling experiences. Bridge builders
had been eager to proceed with their
work. despite the German nrc. and
their officers have had to hold them
back.
Lieutenant e. r. Mail OF California.
on Tuesday was under cover with sixty
men on the south bank awaiting lull
in the German Smelling in order TO
build a bridge. 1t was Intended to
build a foot bridge on the foundations
OF bridge destroyed by the Germans
and then TO put up n larger structure
Rather than expose his men Lieutcn-
ant Mail carrying two planks, started
out on an exploration trip by himself
The lieutenant reached the southern
pier just as the German machine gun
ners commenced 4 heavy fire. Ihis
did not stop him. He tossed one plank
into a temporary position and then put
the other in place from the south pier
TO the pier in the middle OF the river.
The enemy fire becoming warmer.
Lieutenant Mail jumped into the river
and took cover on the north bank.
Afterwards he rccrossed 10 the south
bank and rejo!ned his command amid
cheers from the soldiers.
Al another point farther west OF
Fisr1e. Major Francis f. Newcomoer
and Captain James P. Growden during
dayl.sh, fel,ed tree across the Nesle
and crossed 20 the north bank. Soon
afterwards they had completed foot
bridge with The tree trunks SIS string
e-s SewccGeer and Growder had
Scae aheSd OF the bridge building
eSrE - ,he position. and when ;he
eSrs aC!ved they found IAe work we'll
started The enemy discovered the foot
bridge soon stIsrward sad since has
subjected i, 10 = lively IRE,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
ALLIED OFFENSIVE BLASTS
HOPES OF THE ENEMY
[By Associated Pres,.

: LEY HHh0cIhtet I'Etsf.
ZURICH SWITZERLAND, August 2.
THE German hope of ending war by a
military decision before the arrival Of
the Americans was blasted by tho re-
cent allied offensive. the Socialist
Arbciter Zeitung Of Vienna
points out In concluding ii recent arti-
Gle on the military situation.
IS "All the explanations and comments
cannot alter the patent fact that In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
SEVERE THUNDERSTORM
BRINGS DOWN MERCURY

ASHEV1LLE. n. c.. August Fol
lowing severe thunderstorm this az
ternoon, the temperature dropped
twenty-one degrees at this city be-
tween tho hours OF and S o'clock. the
mercury falling from % TO II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
Federal Officers Raid omce,.

CHICAGO. August THE Offices of
Der Zeitgcist. published by Dr. Michael
Singer. were raidcd to-day by Fed
eral oGictals. who seized suit case
OF correspondence and documents This
action was taken at the request Of
government agents at Philadelphia,
where similar raids were made to-
day. DR.. Singer formerly was editor
cf the Illinois Stats Zcitung.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
LONG RANGERS CONTINUE
BOMBtRDMEST OF PARIS
tBy Associated Pres

BY Associated Press
PARIS, August THE long range
Smelling Of the region Of Paris was re-
sumed to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
IBy Associated Presa.1

WASHINGTON. August 7.-Backed by
a reservoir OF 100000 American
troops, Field Marshal Foch, supreme
commander Of tho American and allied
armies. is preparing to hurl tho on
tire united military strength OF France.
Grea; Britain and the United States
against the Germans on the western
front in order to bring the war to "A
victorius conclusion in the shortest
possible time. Next spring Will see the
terrific conflict, already in progress on
the Aisne-Vesle line. in full swing
with Foch's armies striking with all
their power.
This was the impression gained to-
day by members of tho Senate Mill
tary Committee who heard General
March. chief OF stan, explain in exccu-
tive session the War Departments
reasons for asking extension OF draft
age limits to include all men between
eighteen and forty-five years OF ase.
They learned also that the definite
decision 10 enlarge the American mill
;ary program 10 an army OF 100000
men was reached about July so and is
in accordance with m agreement
reached in Paris shortly before that
time.
The date when the United States de-
cided to more than double the great
effort il already was making and TO
bring its whole man power TO bear i'm
mediaIcly, may be significant. General
Foch's smashing low which has fiat
tened out the AisneMa-ne salient and
has thrown the whole German front
from Rheims 10 the sea into jeopardy.
was struck July Is, with American
troops bearing their fui! share
Il appeared possible that the sue
cess OF that blow had influenced
American officials who continuously
have pressed fo- vigorous aggressive
campaign q, the earl.es; possible mo-
uisnt and with attention concentrated
en- the western front 10 believe that
enough could be done this year 10 pre-
pare the way 70. smashing military
triumph mex: year when the tul
period OF t.n,e covered BY estimates
for eouipcpen; and transportation for
the troops uate. IRE enlarged army
plan IS understood 10 carry II up 20
next spring.
TO SEND 5000 oEo OVER
AND RETAIN 1000. 900
IS the p-ctec: s understood. al
though no details wee os:ainahie, i
is contemplate - plaes - army OF
substantially s,eeo,lt3 American troops
in France Before The sP-t-s campaign
opens backed by .,tla,ltl more 3;
home, moving forward IS ass6e5 n
this connection. :ai::ra:!oas ;Aa- The
British have made eI,-2o-G NAY e.
forts 20 concentrate :.oops o. lie
western from, II ne rs; :sT -o7tas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
TWO DEATHS AND MANY
REGISTRATIONS FROM HEAT

Continual From First PageD
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-23


md every one Of my troubles gradu-
ally left. and the nrst thing ] knew ]
was regaining my lost weight and
strength. After using five bottles OF
Taniac 7 found that ! had gone up
one hundred and fifty-two pounds
actually gaining forty pounds-mak-
ing several pounds more than have
ever weighed before. and altho Il has
been nearly three years now since
Tanlac restored me have never been
bothered with any Of my old troubles
TO this good day. and have held my
weight. always weighing around one
hundred and fifty pounds. So you
can see why ! have been 20 anxious
to find Tanlac for my sister. ] am
going to let her know right away
where she can get II. ] am glad to
give this statement. for the best way
I know to pay the debt Of gratitude
I owe Tanlac Is to tell others how Il
has made life worth living for me-"
Tanlac IL sold In klamath Falls
by the Star Drug Co.. and In Lorella
by james Mere. Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-23
HOW TO SEND
XMAS PRESENTS
" TO SOLDIERS

THE Christmas parcel label
To avoid duplication and to assure
correctness Of address. label Is now
being issued to all men abroad. This
label will be sent by the men in SER
vice to relative or the relative or
friend. by November lst.
2--Appiy to Red Cross for special
carton--The relative, or friend, on
receiving the label. will apply to the
nearest Red Cross chapter, BRANCH or
auxiliary. or. such other place as may
bc designated by the Red Cross.
where. upon presentation of the label.
the Red Cross will deliver tgratis)
one carton. 3x4xs inches in size.
Shipment Of these cartons to chapters
begun October 18th from San Fran
cisco. The applicant will also receive
q copy Of INSTRUCTIONS for Filling
!. Christmas Boxes" suficlent quanti-
ties Of which will be sent to each
chapter with> the cartons. All arti-
cles must be packed In the ofncial
Red Cross carton.
s---Inspection by Red Cross-The
parcel. ready for shipment. will be
presented at places designated where
Red Cross represents will exam
Inc the contents. weigh the package.
! TO make sure II does not exceed two
pounds and fifteen ounces unwrap-
ped. The sender viii afiix the post
age In the presence Of the Red Cross
worker. suhicicnt to carry parcel to
Hoboken. N. J. Fourth class or par
Gel post zone rate will apply.
6--The Christmas parcel label re-
ceiver from abroad. bearing address
Of the man to whom parcel is to be
sent. should then bs pasted on parcel.
S-The Red Gross Inspection label.
certifying complete inspection Of the
parcel BY the Red Cross, shall then be
placed on parcel. These will be ship
ped to each chapter with the cartons.
Parcels ready for mailing shall
remain IN the custody Of the Red
Cross until delivered by It's represen-
tative to the local postofice author
ities.
S-Latest mailing date. November
20th-Postoilice authorities will not
receive parcels under any consider
alton after this date. November goth.
s--The weight OF package when
completely ready for mailing must
not exceed three pounds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-23
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court Of Klamath
County. Oregon.
w. J. Jamis0n, Plaintiff,
vs..
Frank Jamison and Grace Jamison.
Defendants.
To Frank Jamison and Grace Jami-
son. Defendants:
In the name Of the State of Ore
gon. You are hereby required to ap-
pear and answer the complaint In
the above entitled court and cause.
on or before six weeks from the date
Of the first publication Of this sum-
mons and II you fail to 90 appear
and answer, the plaintiff will take
judgment against you for the sum Of
S2.546.00. and for interest ~ de-
manded In the complaint. and for
$225.00 attorneys fees and his costs
In this action.
This summons 10 served upon you
by publication by order Of Hon. D..
v. Kuykendall. Judge of the above
entitled court. made and entered on
the 9Th day Of October. 1918. direct
ing such publication for six success
slvo weeks In the Evening Herald:
the frst publication IL OF the date Of
October 8. 1913, and the laAt publi-
cation Ii Of the date Of November 20,
1913.
JAY H. UPTON.
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Prineville. Oregon.
S-ls-s3-s0.s-l3-3o
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-23
SPOKANE WOMAN
GAINED 40P0uNOs
I:LECTEiCAL TREATMENT AND
EVERYTHING A.>': FAILED 10
HELP HIsk-rANI.AC RE.
STORES HER,

"Thete. that Ia what I have been
looking for the past six months now
for my sister," said Mrs. VI Legault,
who resides at 221M Post street.
Spokane, Wash. pointing to the big
Taniac display In Murgittroyd's drug
store. recently.
my sisters health has broken
down." Mrs. I.egault continued" and
I firmly believe Tanlac will Fix her up
- II did me three years ako."
Before I took Il was suffering
from complication OF ailments
which had resulted In nervous pros
Grafton. Ny troubles all started
from . bad stomach and ] was In q
pitiabls condition. Everything ate
would sour causing me such awful
pains In the pit Of my stomach that
I could hardly stand II. Ny nerves
were II . bad shape. IVES badly con.
stipatsd and even now ! hate to think
Of the terrible headaches ! had. J
also suffered from welkness and
pains In my right side. which was
the. worst kind OF torture. Hlectrical
treatment and everything else was
tried on me. except an operation,
which I refused to staAd for. hut
nothing did me any good. ] had al.
ways weighed around one hundred
and forty eight pounds. but my suf'
fsrlng pulled me down 70 one hun
.drsd and twelve. and ! was scarcely
moro than . frame. really had no
desire 10 live ~ my case seemed to be
hopeless.
= "wsll SOC wonderful things hap
pen In this world. and my recovery
Il one Of them. I picked up'a paper
one day In Detroit. Michigan. whore
I was living at the time. and read a
Tanlae testimonial given BY q lady
who hved but, & short idistknce from
me. and right then I decided to try
Taulac. The results obtained are
nothing lsss thann remarkable. Ny
appetite soon came back. my stomach
sot ao.I could eat and Ataeat y food
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-23
VILLA AGAIN
ON WARPATh
@ THRU MEXICO

CHIHUAHUA CITY. Mex. Oct 23.
Francisco villa and his band again
have been on the warpath, and have
left trail Of death. destruction and
des0latlon in their wake. With the
departure Of General Francisco MUIR
guia. the northern zone commander,
for Mexico City, villa resumed his
guerella warfare on the towns and
small settlements in Chihuahua
state. Making q feint on Chihuahua
City to draw in federal troops from
outlying garrisons. he then dashed at
Parral. was driven OF and attacked
Jimenes Junction.
lie held Jimenex for twelve hours.
during which his men looted stores,
killed soldiers and civilians. poisoned
one family and hanged another. In
cluding an S-year-old girl. Driven
out by General Joaquin Amano. the
Durango Indian. with his cavalry.
villa attacked Jimenex the second
time. Before he could re-enter the
plaza General Murguia arrived from
the south with reinforcements and
drove villa into the hills.
One Of Villas typical tricks was ex-
ecuted against federal force garri-
soning Parral. The garrison COM
mander received u letter written on
official government stationary. and
signed with the name Of General
Pedro Favela ordering him to pro-
ceed to Pillar de Concho to form q
junction with Favela's force In pur-
suit OF villa. A signal fre on the
pillar OF the Conchos River was to be
the signal for the junction Of the two
forces. The federals marched to the
appointed place. the signal nre ap-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-23

Note This ID the nrst Of series
OF articles on correct care Of the
teeth, contributed by Or. W. A. Leon
ard' The second on how to brush the
teeth will appear In IN early Issue.
How many children are taught to
use the tooth brush and use II cor
'ecty' How many never use ~
0'ean mouths. clean teeth and fresh
a'r are the foundation Of good heal.
~ The physicai. moral and mental
ue'e'opment Of your children depend
spon this aud the younsatsrs are not
nearly 40 susceptible 10 msaslss. diphs
.asr'a' scarlet fever. infantile paraiy'
:" and other kindred diseases With
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-23

peared on the limestone pillar. and
the Parral command advanced with
out advance guards or hanksrs. They
were ambushed and almost annihi-
lated. l.
villa had written the letter on cap.
tured federal stationary, had copied
Favela's signature from an old order
taken from q prisoner. and had set
the trap for the government force.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-23
;. START The CHILDREN RIGHT !:

clean healthy nasal and oral cavities.
You should not neglect them. Sta
tistics show W that nearly 90 per
cent Of the his Of the human body ori-
ginate In the mouth. throat and nose.
and a large percentage Of these Ills
are prevantable by the proper'care OF
the teeth. Give your children a
chance to grow up into physically per-
feet men and women by instracting
them In the proper care OF their teeth.
You cannot start too young. A soon
% the first tooth appears, mother Or
nurse should keep II clean with a
soft, clean cloth. and when five or
six appear use q soft tooth brush.
Help the little tots to understand
that cleaning. the mouth IL part Of
the daily toilet. You cannot expect
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-23
SUMMONS

oVMMONo
In the Circuit Court Of the State OF
Oregon, for klamath County.
w. J. Jamison, Plaintiff.
W. p
Frank Jamison and Grace Jamison.
Defendants.
To Frank Jsmison and Grace Jami-
son. Defendants:
In the name OF the state Of Ore.
gon: You are hereby required 70 ap-
pear and answer the complaint IN the
above entitled court and cause. on
or before six weeks from the date Of
the hrst publication Of this summons,
and if you fail to appear and an
swer. the plaintiff will take Q de-
cree and judgment against you for
the sum OF es60.00, with interest st
8 per cent from April Is. 1915. until
paid, and foreclosing the mortgage
upon the NEk NEk Sec. -, T. 81
S..R. .. q. w. NJ. and ny NWX ;
sen NWk, Sec. -. r. - g.. r. ~,
?. w. NJ. and attorneys fees and
: This summons ID served upon you
by publication. by order OF Hon. D.
v. kuykendall. Judge Of the above On.
titled court. made and entered on the
9Th day Of October. 1913. directing
such publication for six successive
weeks In the Evening Herald; the
first publication u OF the date OF
October 8. 1913. and the last publica-
tion II Of the date of November 10.
1913.
JAY H. UPTON. u
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Prineville. Oregon.
s-is-aa-so-s-ls-so
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-23

The purpose OF the National War
Snvings committee 70 % create On
army of savers who will. By savins. re'
liesss iaber and materials for The We
st the sovernmenttn the war, and whe
wsG lend their savinss to the govern
u,asl 70 pvosscits ~ war MI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-23
RED CROSS DISTRIBUTION

The American Red Cross 20 Tar has
distributed In round Numbers 3.000.-
900 sweatsrs. 100000 muslers. L.
100000 wrtstiets. 100000 helmets.
100000 pairs Of socks. fg WA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-23

No one ever got rich merely BY
saving money. You must invest II
A good way to invest II IL TO buy War
Savings and Thrift Stamps.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-23
! THREE BARGAINS

Modern three roosu houso paslly
furnished. % pavenaeats baeh, scsssn-
ID posches, Awn and tsses. Psleo
@1360.00 o. easy tesns.
Modern fous rooa houss eoe booeoE
from Main -; bath, scrosasd pessA,
cold storage room. ceblnet Wosk,
lawn. Only e1eSo o. easy tssus.
Good ak room hose seas ~
school. u has thrss bed rooass, ~,
roschss. etc.. ard just TIE plaeo ~
largo family. Price elo0o - 80
tssns.
CnLCoyE A'sanI1.
n-N - nGa1a -.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-23

them to be strong and healthy and
have an equal chance with properly
cared for children II they have been
neglected. and permitted 70 feed
themselves daily thru filthy oral eavi.
ties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26
nd is now regimental surgeon.

and is now regimental surgeon
 Lieut.. Col. Guy R. Maloney has been promoted from major. He enlisted in 1914 in Battery A. Washington Artil lery.
 Orders from Washington mako it possible to add many hundred more men to the Fourth Officers Training Camp. A machine gun school is being opened.
 Private James l.. Heath, accidental ly shot last Monday, is reported i'm proving, and his condition is not so serious as first thought.
 The first of the newly drafted men began coming into Camp Bcauregard yesterday. They will continue to come in for a week until 300 will have been added to the division. The medi cal staff is we'll organized and is ex- amining the men rapidly. The men are examined immediately upon ar rival and assigned to quarters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26
[aiSer Stands i'm Terror of
 "The Witch Woman of kruDD''
ts is the Only Person Who Refuses to Crnge Before the War Lord and She Calls Him "William the
 Damned' Is Expert on Poisons and Explosives

Her power can be traced by those who know of her eXistense in the moment ous decisions of the Reichstag. The agency of her mysterious gift of what amounts almost to second sight is sought by great statesmen, diplomats, Inventors, naval men, and famous German generals in the field. Even the mighty Hindenburg, it is said, did not launch his recent great offensive until after Frau Kanselfenn had giv- en the scheme her approval.
 By some of those who know her and have felt her amazing influence to their own disadvantage, the Witch Woman of Krupps' is described as a fiend in human form. The sanctity of human life is declared to have no meaning for her. Bertha Krupp is probably the only human being she loves. And the worship of the Can non Queen is the only religion this strange woman knows.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26
LIEUT.. COL. OWENSBO
 PROMOTED Tu COLONEL

Alexandria. La.. May 25---Licuten- ant Colonel Owensby of Springdale, Ark, 142nd Field Artillery (the old Secord Arkansas) has been promoted to rank of full colonel, and takes the place of Colonel Stroupe, retired.
 Col. Joe $. Harris of Monticello, Ark, commander of the 39lh Division Train, has been ordered to Fort 'Mc- Emerson, Atlanta.
 Maj James R. Hummer of Hickory. Miss, has been promoted from captain
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26

in New Orleans and set about to re- establish his broken fortunes. In this he had few equals on either side in in a few years he had attained a re- putation as one of the leading capital ists and industrial promoters of the South. He became interested in rail- roads and served for some years as president of the New Orleans, Jack son and Mississippi road. In 1870 he was appointed adjutantgeneral of the State of Louisiana and later he became widely known as the manager of the Louisiana State Lottery.
 General Beauregard was considered a high authority on the science of warfare, and as military engineer he had few years on either side in the civil war. He was the author of number of books on military af- fairs, including "The Principles and Maxims of the Art of War;" "Report on the Defense of Charleston" and