davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-25
Something's
Happening

in the world this year that
never happened before. To
understand the stupendous
scale and deep-reaehing is
sues Of the present war, it's
necessary TO read not only
the newspapers but the new
books.
"Over There and Back"
by Lieut. J. T. S. Smith,
u. S. A., Is one Of the latest
war books, with both humor
and realism in it-and moth
ing faxed" In either hero
ism or horrors. Price $3.50.
German Atrocities"
by Newell Dwight Hills, Is
book Of which Colonel
Roosevelt said that when
the conditions described in il
were known they would
awaken every man, woman
and child in Ameriea." Price
81.
''The Big Fight"
by Capt. David Fallon, M. c.
Is one Of the latest books,
which tells how Il feels 10
command a tank-to duel
with bombs-to lie wounded
for three days In No Mans
Land-to do the fierce and
terrible things compelled by
the present conflict. Price
si-5o.
Health for the Soldier
and Sailor"
by Prof. Irving Fisher and
DR.. Eugene Lyman Fisk,
deals with hygiene for the
man In camp, az the front or
on the seas. Price 60c.
Letters to the Mother OF
a Soldier"
by Richardson Wright, Is =
volunne of comfort, and as
surance for hundreds of
thousands Of mothers. Price
81.
'9n the Heart of German
Intrigue"
by Demetra Vaka, is an
Amazing record, gathered at
FIRST hand from kings. min
isters and generals, OF the
trail of intrigue and corrup-
ton that stretches down the
centre of Europe. Price 81.
"a Flying Fighter"
by Lieut.. Z. M. Roberts,
r. F. C., who saw nearly. two
years in the aviation service.
Price Si.S0
"The Earthquake"
by Arthur Train, is a tale of
a typical American family
and its transformation by the
call to service. Price si-5o.
''How to Keep Fit n
Camp and Trench"
by Colonel Charles Lynch
and Major James {. Cum
ming, army surgeons. Ap-
proved for publication by
the Surgeon General, United
States Army. Price soc.
Evening journal., 1918-03-25

the conditions, we have
an exceptional variety.
Japanese crepe, plain ,
and striped, in check
and plaid effects, is 35c
to 75c a yard. 1t is as
fine a tub material as is
obtainable, and as pret-
ty a thing for children's
froc k s and adults
smocks and other gar
ments as can be de-
sired, coming in almost
all imaginable shades
and color combinations.
Percales, striped and
figured, splendid for
morning dresses, are
25c a yard.
Mercerized foulard,
glossy and soft, just the
thing for shopping or
travelling frocks, 40c a
yard.
THAT linen is a
i scarce commodity,
and very high, one
hears on every side.
And it's true. Had we
ourselves not made GER
tain advance purchases
we could not offer such
a range of colors and
shades, or such quality,
as we now have, at any
price.
There is undeniably a
look Of smartness and
freshness about a linen
frOck or suit which is
beyond the capacity Of
any o t h e = Summer
fabric. It's that subtle
effectiveness that has
endeared linen to the
heart of the we'll
dressed woman.
Likewise, it explains
why one sees her al
ready in the Dress
Goods Store at
Wanamaker's, making
assurance doubly sure"
by getting her share of
linen now, while the
stocks are large and
prices less than they are
bound to be later.
Evening journal., 1918-03-25

of t h o s e delightful
French creations that
reckons not with Father
Time, being of the pc
culiar character alike
suited and becoming to
the young and to the
mot so young"
A RE we forgetting
ADaughter or Grand
daughter? Goodness,
no! The minute this
important person finds
herself in the Dress
Goods Store she will see
that both Columbia and
France have paid high
tribute to her desires.
Her individual taste she
can indulge to her
hearts con tent, for
there is an endless vari-
ETY. of special designs,
color effects and combi-
nations for her.
One of the prettiest
French patterns, that
will make Daughter a
frock of an unquestion-
able Partisan air, has
wide stripes of mellow
rose-color on a white
background, which give
an effect resembling
that of soutache braid.
with French knots of
rose-colored silk on
either s / d e of the
stripes.
Black and white eff.
fects are considered
very good this Spring
A fascinating fabric
new this Spring-a cot
ton-and-silk grenadine
imported from Eng.
land, that looks and
feels for all the world
like real silk, and costs
only 81 and $1.25 a yard
follows the black-and-
white tendency to a
marked degree. The
tiny, silvery pin-checks
and tiny pin-striped eff
feet will be appreciated
by those who ike fash
iOnable and rich mate
rial of the quieter sort.
Evening journal., 1918-03-25
DATES on WHICH EVERY AMERI-
CAN Gan STRIKE At
THE Huns

March 3l--Last day for filing tax
report.
April e-Regiuning Of third Liberty
Loan drive.
May 21-Red Cross begins cam
palgn for another 100000 900.
June 20-Buslness men pay excess
profit tax.
Evening journal., 1918-03-25
COttOn's Still King
And Linen ReignS as a Princess
In the Radiant NeW Summer Dress Goods
AT WANAMAKER'S

if there be any so
blessed.
Can you picture any
thing more delightful
t h a n silvery = haired
Grandmother, attired in
a gown of gray voile
with wide satin stripes
and figures of the same
Evening journal., 1918-03-25

For afternoon gowns
and blouses, the finer
weaves known as hand
kerchief linens and
other close, fine, smooth
weaves of Irish linen
with French finish
French linen is out of
the question: are most
ly used. For sport and
business frocks and
suits the cOarser weaves
are demanded by fash
ion.
Widths range from
SO to 80 inches; prices
from 75c to $3.50.
Evening journal., 1918-03-25

large congregation Of adults as well as
children.
The Easter offering at the two morn
ing services win be for the Perish
treasury. In the afternoon the offerings
will be for genera mi -sions."
Evening journal., 1918-03-25

Ol0AlI III viz
marble block" so even a
very ordinary, non-ar-
tistic person, whether
hurrying or sauntering
through the Dr. e 5 5
Goods Store, where all
Summary fabrics are so
charmingly draped and
displayed, can visualize
thousands of charming,
dainty Summer frocks
volvin g themselves
from those soft folds, so
full of Infinite possibili-
ties.
SO beautiful, even eX-
quisite, are some of
these textures and de-
signs that it is hard to
realize that the greater
number of them are cot
ton.
Yes, the gown which
is most in demand and
most useful and at the
same time most irresist-
IDLY becoming to maid,
wife and widow, and
without which she
would account herself
wardrObeless, is tn e
simple cotton frock"
which the heroine of the
old-f a 5 h ion e d novel
used to wear as the
height of self-sbnega-
ton, after Father had
failed in business or lee
tured her lately for ex-
travagance, or when she
wanted to impress the
hero as a model of the
domestic virtues.
Now, it would repre-
sent the height of self
abnegation not to wear
one.
Glorified c o t t o n,
that's what it is.
IN the dainty cotton
L dress materials, voile
seems to be held in high
est favor.
When one considers
its lovely, refreshing
GOODNESS, satisfying dur
ability, almost unlimit-
ed range of printed de-
signs and variety of
shades in the plain col
ors, one appreciates the
reason of its popularity.
A notable feature of
the new Spring printed
voile is its multiplicity
of design in the darker
effects. Heretofore the
lighter cOlors and
shades predominated.
Now, there is a big
choice in all the desira-
BILE colors and shades,
dark as we'll as light; in
the figured, striped and
checked effects as well
as in the plain, both in
the domestic and i'm
ported goods.
This soft, pretty ma
terial that shapes itself
so readily into charm
ingly becoming frocks
for the younger folks
has extended its field of
usefulness and becom-
ingness this season to
include three genera
tions.
Yes, and the fourth,
Evening journal., 1918-03-25
DOCTOR URGED
AN OPERATION
Instead | took Lydia E. Pink
aam's Vegetable Compound
ana Was Cured.

Baltimore. nd ' Nearly fovr years
{ suffered from cr--ai. troubles nor
Evening journal., 1918-03-25

These viii be changed from time 20
time. IN order TO present new phases
- the subject Of food saving.
In addition 20 the posters prepared
for use in the day coaches. special cards
win be displayed in the restaurant cars
md restaurants setting forth the fact
hat the Pennsylvania Railroad System
is a member Of the United States Food
administration. and observes all the
regulations laid down by the admins
i-aton for the saving Of food
Evening journal., 1918-03-25

Fnl-uess snu hcaJ.
-..c and every
moltnw0uil havett
stay in bed most of
the timn. Treat
ments would rciievr
me for a tiine bvt
my doctor was a'
ways urging me 70
have an operation.
Ny sister asked m
.to try Lydia r. Pink
b 8 ms Aegetchie
Compound b befora
consenting TO Z is
Operation. / took
five bottles ofitan1
it has completely
cured me and my
~
Evening journal., 1918-03-25

F0fk Is a pleasure. tell all my friends
who have any trouble OF this kind what
-y'ia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
1ound has done for me. "-NELLIE f.
'RITTNGHABi, 900 Calverton Rd., Balti
more, Md.
It Is only natural for any woman TO
dread .he thought Of an operation. So
rlany women have been restored 20
health by this famous remedy. Lydia b.
Pinkham's Vegetable ConpoyEd, after
an operation has bccr advised that IL
viii pay any woman who sutf, IS from
such ailmont1 60 consider Try .ug it be-
fore submitting to such trying ordeal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-13
WHEAT CROP DAMAGED.
Billion Bushcl Estimate Now Reducs
cd.

Washington, July 9.-Government
hopes for billion bushel wheat crop
received setback today when the
department Of agriculture July fore
cast showed Il reduction Of 10000, 900
bushels in the prospective crop. I'm
favorable weather in june cut the es-
timated harvest to S91 900, 900 bushels
from the 931 100000 husheI forecast
in June. Production estimates on
other crops also were slightly reduc-
ed.
y record production of corn, the
most valuable of all the country's
crops. is promised with an estimate of
3, 100, 600, 600 bushels.
Although June weather was some
what unfaVorablc for most crops. in
dictations are that the seasons har-
vest will make this Il bumper year In
addition to a record crop Of corn, bar
ley. rye, sweet potatoes and rice. are
forecast to exceed all previous YEAR
~ productions. And the harvest O;
oats Irish potatoes. tobacco and hay
will be larger than the average of
the i've years. 19l2-16.
Wheat, Notwithstanding the reduc-
ton Will have n larger production
than the five year average of SO9.-
000.00 bushels. The government crop
experts explain that the final outpu: of
the crops Will be larger or smaller
than forecast by them today us cor
ditions between now and harvest time
are better or worse than the average.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-13

A:my Lost Fourteen Killed in Ac-
ton.

Washington, July 9.-The army
casualty list contains 81 names Killed
in action, II; died of wounds, 10; died
o. disease, /; wounded severely, rs;
wounded slightly, ,; missing in action,
II; prisoner, |. Private Ernest c..
i.OSS, of Milncr, Ga, died Of wounds.
Captain James $. Moore, of Atlanta,
died of disease.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-13
Marines Lose Seventeen.

Washington. July 9.-Thc marine
corps casualty list totals Gfty-two.
Killed in action. II; died Of wounds.
10; wounded severely, -; missing in
ley, Of Commerce, Ca, Private Thos.
-. Glenn, of Atlanta, Killed in action
Private Lionel r. Williams. of Atlanta,
missing in action.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-13
FLEEr OF TRANSPORTS.

Washington, July 9.-Chairman
Hurley after a visit to the White
House today announced that the ship-
ping board had let contracts for 80
army transports. After the war the
transports will be put into the pas
senger carrying trade.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-13

SG-samuel Phillips, Wedgefeld,
col. 221.
6O-Abie Brailsford Sumter, col.
222.
129-.Augustus Wright, Sumter, col.
223.
205--Joe Goodlow, Sumter, col. 22I.
1S3-John Henry Evans, Sumter,
col 225.
7S-Eric Brown, Sumter, col. 22G.
1G7-Robert James, Sumter, col.
227.
1G9--HcnIy Dickey, LynchDurg, col.
22S.
l1l-Sol Reese, Sumter, col. 229.
175-Richard Coleman, Sumter, col.
23O.
14G-Joe Davis, Sumter, col. 231.
9-Julius Singleton, Sumter, col.
232.
2O-Frank Wilson, MayesviIle, col.
1913. \
220--Goorge D. Prchard, Sumter,
VIII. 23i.
255-James Caraway, Sumter, col.
235.
242--Simon Chalmers Trulucly,
Olanta, VIII. 236.
1oO--Lowry Burns. Privateer, col.
237.
115-Robert Malette, Mayesville,
col. 2SS.
1o9-Eugene Billups, Tindal, col.
239.
2l9-David Milling DesChamps,
Sumter, VIII. 240.
261-Newton Muldrow, Mayesviile.
col. 241.
2l5-Sylvester Mcdowell, Olanta,
col. 242.
DUDLEY Jackson, Sumter, VIII.
2i3.
1Gc--Charlie Mcknight, LynchburR,
col. 244.
117-DeLoach Vaughn, Sumter, col
2i5.
1a9-Ben b. Furse, Sumter, vii.
246.
132-Ansley l.. Yates, Sumter, VIII
247.
lo5-Job Jackson. osweso. col
PAS.
42--Winiam Mckinley Muldrow
Shiloh, col 249.
213-Johnnie McElveen, Shiloh
VIII. 250.
17G-Theo Ford, Brogdon, col 251
235-Jamcs Western, DuBosc Sid
ding, col. 252.
17l-Vanderbilt Jones, Rembcgt
col. 25S.
12I--Bishop j. Willis, Sumter, wh
PSI.
22l-sink Blair, Tindal, col. 255.
1G2-AEaior James, Sumter, col
25G.
132-Charles Il. Bradham, sumter
VIII. 257.
1lS-Isaiah Brown, Sumter, col
25S.
97-Petcr Nelson, Sumter, col. 259
236-John Henry Whitehead
Lynchburg, Wh 260.
171-Thomas Moody, Horatio, col
261.
l52-Willie Hunter, Sumter, col
1862.
225-William Dicks, Sumter, col
2G3.
Archibald Il. Richardson, Sumter
VIII.
Gilbert F. Young, Kcmbelt, VIII.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-13

olutionizing change in the relation
between the publishing business and
the public.
1t is time for the newspapers and
the magazines which are worthy to
exist to place true value upon their
work and their services. and upon
their part in maintaining the very life
Of the nation.
This new declaration of independ-
ence, which should be issued from the
office of every American publication,
may mean some struggle. 1t may
mean that those who have counted
themselves as superiors will think that
they can ignore this spirit Of freedom
and continue to deal with the publish
ing business as the people of the
country have done in the past-disre-
gard it when it suits their conven-
fence, seek it's favor when it can help.
and then pay Il beggarly sum for the
paper or the magazine they buy while
getting ten times the value Of the
amount they pay.
There are publications in this
country selling at from three to five
cents Il copy easily worth to every
buyer 1--WE 10 ten times us much, and
costing that much to produce. These
publications, in the craze for large cir
cuiation, have sold their product at
less than the cost Of the white paper
ana trusted TO large advertising to re-
coup their treasures
We do not blame the public half as
much aS we blame the publishers.
The publishers have for years placed
themselves in the position of sup
plants, and the public has naturally
accepted the estimate which the
publishers have put upon themselves
and their work.
In congress there has for years
been II constant denunciation of the
newspaper postal rate, though the
United States is charging twice as
! nigh a postal rate for its newspapers
and magazines as is Canada, and the
move has now been put into ieffect to
! greatly increase the rate. 1t has been
claimed that the publishers are maxi
ing enormous profit out of the govern
ment AS matter of fact, they are
| ~ Il
! getting the benefit Of the low postal
rates which were brought into ex-
istcnce years ago by congress for the
express purpose of serving the public,
ana now that the government has in
creased the postal rate and added to
The Hat increase q zone system, which
| during the next four years will ad-
vance rates from 80 TO 300 per cent.
over former rates rs the zone dis
tance increases, American newspa-
| pcrs and magazines must choose be-
tween liberty or death. If they choose
| liberty they must utilize the occa-
sion to place their business upon an
entirely different foundation and to
establish it on declaration Of inde-
pendence which, so far as the pub
fishing business is concerned, will be
us revolutiOnizing as that of 1875 i'm
| world affairs. What that declaration
meant in liberty enlghtening the
world the publishing business means,
as in all of its ramifcations it en-
lightens the world and advances the
progress of science and art and ev-
erything else which makes for human
| advancement, and in this hour when
| the life OF civilization is at stake the
newspapers and magazines must dedi-
cate all that is i'm them TO the mighty
task of winning the war.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-13
FRAMING EIVftNUE Bill.
House Committee at Work on War
TaN Law.

Washington, July lo.-preparation.
for framing the new war revenue hilI
went forward in the house ways and
mcans committee today. with attcn-
tion ccntcring upon the list of suegcs-
tons for now or higher taxes on lux
urio5 and necessities submitted ycstcr-
day 10y the treasury department. Com
mittccmcn Indicated that the list will
form the basis for consideration OF
taxes in their draft.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-13

~fl i-ucius Loring Brunson, sum
ter, VIII. a.
25 Frank DeLormc Jordan, Lynch
turg VIII. IS.
ll2-John Philip Booth, Jr., sum
tor VIII. 20.
Gs-Joshua Ballard, Sumter, col
80.
1S--Newton Lowory, Shiloh, col.
81.
14S-Willie Lude. Sumter, col. 50.
223-Joseph Wilson, Sumter. col.
So.
2OO-Martin Haynsworth, Daizell.
col. S4.
5l--Mothcw Jennings, Dalzeu, col
SO.
/S1--William Jones, Wedgeheld, col
Sc.
173-John Ludd, Sumter, col. 81.
lS0-James Johnson, sumter, col
SS.
ISL Charles Mack, Sumter, col. 80
Ss-Samuel Robinson, Horatio, col.
90.
lSS--Wilie McKiever. Sumter, col
81.
192-Edward Nixon, Hagood, col.
-.
245-shuvine Loney, Dalzen, col
%.
22l--Raphael Stokes, Oswego, col
90.
lii-Thomas Elmo Brogdon. Man.
ming, VIII. %.
Chichester Mcknight, Shiloh, col
go.
39-Johu Anderson. Sumter. col. o..
%O--William Edward Eurkett, sum
tor. VIII. 9S.
1l9-Freddic Kennedy, Sumter col.
80.
1S7-Ambrose Danner, olanta, col.
100.
lGo-Murray Nelson, Sumter. col.
1O1.
9S-Cromwell Pollard Sumter, col.
iO2.
t'-F Frank James, MSyesvIllc, col.
1913.
25-Edward Parker Sanders, Dal-
2ell. VIII. 10i.
25s-James NJ. Pitts, Sumter, VIII.
lO5.
5S--lirncst Ford. Tindal, col 1OG.
l2-i;ichard Bryan Griffin, Sumter,
wh. 1O7.
3i-Wmiam Thomas Atkinson,
TurbeyilIc. win. los.
22S-Peter Canon, Sumter col.
1O9.
1i9-Sandy Canty. Sumter, col. 11O.
112-James IL. Davis. Sumter, col
i'll.
William Curtis. Dalzeli col 1l2.
2l7--Chalmers Ingram, Tindal, wh.
l13.
2O2-James Grant. Dalzell, col. ia.
95-Harry Butler WedgeGeld, col
1t5.
77-Thomas Green, Sumter, col
11G. "
lG-Wesley Willis, Jr., Sumter, col
III.
269-Richard Roache. Rembert,
col. IFS.
2lS-Walter Hickman, Oswego.
col. 119.
227-Abram Tomlin. Brogdon, col.
l2O.
S-Joseph Johnson. MayesviIle, col.
le1.
io7-Thomas Roy Minis, Shiloh,
VIII. 122.
90 Marion II. Brown, Wedgeneld,
col. 123.
99--IIarvey James. Sumter, col. l2l
19o-sammic sm.th, Claremont col
rs.
12l- Wucy M Hrazcil, Jr, Sum
t,r. vh. l2G.
12o- .Chrics Muldrow Sumter, col
127.
1SG-Eugene Potts. Sumter. col.
12S.
2oi-Edward James MayesvilIc,
col. 129.
t.o--Nuboy Mccall Webster, Sum
tcr. vh. lao.
l9t-Eugcne Brown, Borden, col
13l.
$50 calhoun Pinckney. Sumter,
cot 1ae.
a. Willie Williams, WcdgcGeld.
col. 1888.
Isaiah Washington. sumter
col. 1874.
200 AlcS Wilson Maycsvillc, col.
ja,.
lai- Eiohard Nelson, sumter col
la5.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-13
THE SECOND DRAFT.
List of Sumter County Men Subject
to Can.

or new resistrants and their order
number follows:
s4s-Robert Holland. Oswego. col.
4.
1S4--Ivory White. LSnchburg. col
iO--John Glover. Providence. col. 3
2s-Charles II. Curtis. Sumter win.
4.
2io-Edward Nc. Mcleod sumter,
VIII. s.
2Ss--Linwood chatham. Rembert,
col 6.
i7-JuIius a. stubbs. sumter, wh.
a.
7i-WiIlie Roach. Sumter col. g.
1ss--Alrred Knox. Bcmbert col. 0.
lf5-Milton James Sumter. col. 10.
207--Hush Gilbert Brown. Sumter,
VIII. III.
22s-Eddie Richardson. Sumter.
col ~.
S7-Richard Rembert Sumter col.
~.
7s-ThOmas Ramsey. Sumter. col.
II.
7S-Alva Jackson. Tiudal, col 10.
122--John Corraway, Lynchburg,
VIII. iG.
S7--Barton White. Sumter. col ~.
252-Myrray Jennings. Dalzcr. col
rs.
2O9--Clarence III. HaynswOrth.
<sumter. VIII. 10.
177--Jamcs AIickons. Rembert. col.
20.
i9o-Andrew Mcdowell. Shiloh. cot
81.
4-clinton Brown. Charleston, col
2s.
2sS-wayne Wilson Hrowder SUM
ter. WIN. %.
iso-Daniei Chandler. olanta. VIII.
"a
229---James Allen Frierson. Sumter.
col 2S.
7O-David Pitts suubtor, col. 2G.
1oS--David Murray Brunson. SUM
ter. VIII. 81
2s-John Madden Barrett. Sumter
VIII. 2S.
Ss-willie weson. Tindal, col. 80.
lbi--Charlie " Brown, DalzclI, col
80.
sO-Paul McNuchacl Sumter. col
al.
s5-George Cutter. Sumter. VIII s..
COL ss.
45-wnlam II. shaw. Sumter VIII.
"a.
72-Elijah Jones. Brogdon. col %.
1S5-Marion Mathers. Dalzeu, col
SO.
212-Thomas \. Edens. Dalzell.
VIII. 81.
e1-Hannibal Weston, oswogo. col.
SO.
2Si--McKinley Lewis. Sumter. col
80.
s1-Harmon sinklcr. Wedgeneld,
col. 40.
5i-Henry Mcleod Sanders, Ha-
good, win. 81.
2ii-John Hunt. Oswcso. col l2.
sa-John Oldcu. Wedeeneld. col. a..
2Sl--John Wesley McElyecn
Lynchburg, col -.
ll-Toby Johnson. Sumter. col. a.
Si-Bernit Dinkins. Hagood. col. 40
Ss-WilIiam Bertie Grover, sumter
VIII. a..
ss-Leshe L. Boney Sumter. VIII
as.
rs-Eldon Dixon McEagcn, sum
ter. VII. 10.
2OS-Jerry Ford. sumter. col. so.
sle-W. Henry Evans, Maycsyilic
VIII. Si
Emanuel MILLER shiloh. col
Sc.
isa-Georso Robinson. sumter
col 90.
ss-Mccaw coIcIouch. sumter. col
ca.
2sS-noroce Mellichuup Bradford
Sumter. wh. CO.. =
i17-Francis Vaughn. palzcu. col
Ls.
55-John r. Truluch. Lynchbur-
VIII. 57.
sS--Jomcs Albert Erosdon sum
Ter. VIII. 5S.
Se-Frant Eihlcr. Sumter. coi 50.
1oe-IIammito Golbeh,, os0yso.
col. CO.
4S-Cye Euusou. sumter. col 90.
206-Generd SUMTER Gomhcrt
col G2.
12-tIerman Oxcndinc. Dalzcu win.
So.