davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-04


Pure Food Grocery
Everything for the Fruit
Cake
Mrs. Baker Haynesworth and Miss
Clara Haynesworth, of Florence, are
visiting Mrs. w. c. Davis.
Mr.. andirMs. A. C. Bradhcm, Stobo
and Doc Bradham sepnt a few days
of last week in Charleston.
Mrs. Jake Iseman and Miss Mildred
Erwin sepnt Thanksgiving in Colum-
bia.
Miss Rose Erwin came home for
the weekend, returning to Andrews
on Sunday.
Misses Annie and Rounette Hirsch-
mann spent Thanksgiving in Bishop
vile.
For Sale-2,OOO bushels Appler
Oats at $l.25 pc: bush.l.
C. NJ. DAVIS SON e. CO.,
Davis Station or Summerton.
Mr.. Ewart, who has been in the
employ of Mr.. j. H. Rigby, has re-
signed his position and moved to Sum-
ter.
Mr.. Gordon Bclser and little Miss
Elizabeth BclSer of Columbia, were
the guests of Judge and Mrs. John
g. Wilson fo, rrbnpl,.,r;,,;,,o.
Coffey & Rigby received a nice lot
CT Mules on Saturday. They were pur-
the St. Louis market last week
r.. J. i. Dicl: son an Emily will
nc G - NJ tnninG The fir Of he year,
an oct !py one of d.. Dickson's
hou,:cs cn Railroad Ave.
Misses Sue and Maud Sprott came
home from Winthrop on last Friday
to spend a few days with their grand
mother, Mrs. Sue Sprott, who is ill.,
For Sale-Maxwell Roadster in the
very best of condition. Will sell this
car cheap on account of leaving the
city. Apply at Manning Dry Goods
Co.
The home Of DR.. Stalnakcr caught
fire yesterday about two O'Clock, and
while it took the fire department quite
awhile to put it out, on account OF
low water pressure, the damage was
not great.
If you want the right kind of q
Mule or Horse see us. We have the
best bunch that ever came to Manning
and they are priced right.
THOMAS LIVE STOCK co.
Died last Sunday at his home in
the Fork, Mr.. IIarvc5 l.. B. Hodge,
The deceased had been in i'll health
for more than year.
For Salc-My battlcship grey
Scripps- Booth Roadster. This car is
in perfect condition. Also will disposg
/ cf two or three Shot Guns. S. w. Bar
ron, at Manning Realty and Insurance
| Co.
Mr.. G. NJ. Prckctt of Wilmington
| \. c., has moved to Manning, and is
employed in the store Of r. r. Jcnk-
| inSon. Mr.. Prickctt is the son-n-law
of Mr.. S. Nj. Rcardon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-04

Soldier AuHtil Smith Who has mad
pneumonia at Clmp Jackson is re-
ported better.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-04

r.. J. /. Dicl: son an c''nily will
nc G 10 NJ lnninG The fir, of The year,
an ocG !py one of d.. Dickson s
hou.Cs Gn Railroad Ave.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-04

Miss Lizzie Kelley Of Alcolu ha!
accepted a position in the Clerk o.
Courts office in Sumter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-04

For Salc-Maxwel Roadster in the
very best of condition. Will sell this
ear cheap on account of leaving the
city. Apply at Manning Dry Goods
Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-04

If you want the right kind of ;
Mule or Horse see us. We have th
best bunch that ever came to ManninG
and they are priced right.
THOMAS LIVE STOCK co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-04

Miss Lucy Wilson, who is teaching
at Fort Motto, came home on Friday
and remained until Sunday
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-04

Soldier "Dud" Plylc:' spcEt Sunday
with friends here. "Dud" yinks he
will be about the last man that will
be discharged from Uncle Sam'a sprv-
ice at Camp Jackson, as he says he
has to weigh rations until next the
last man is zone from Camp.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-04

Mrs. Sue IIarvin and Bennett TIar-
vim Scpnt Thanksgiving with Mrs
iIarvin'S parents at Salters.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-04

There will be big barbecue supper
next Friday night at the Wilson school
house for the benefit of the school.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-04

The home Of DR.. Stalnaker caught
fire yesterday about two O'Clock, and
while it took the fire department quite
awhile to put it out, on account Of
low water pressure, the damage was
not great.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-04

For Salc-My battlcship grey
Scripps- Booth Roadster. This car is
in perfect condition. Also will dispose
&C two or three Shot Gums. S. w. Bar
ron, at Manning Realty and Insurance
Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-04

For Sale-The Mary Jane Thomp-
son place, containing twcnty-six acres
Of land, with seven-room dwelling and
outbuildings; situated in the Town
of Olanta, Florence County, S. c., will
be offered for sale at auction on Dec.
20, 1918, at noon. Terms of sale, cash.
r. NJ. THOMPSON.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-04

The Sumter Corset Shop has moved
to the room opposite the postofficc
---neXt Shellcy's Furniture Store,
where they will be glad to welcome
all their old customers, and all new
ones that desire corscts that will fit
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-04

Soldiers Scott Bagnal and Barney
Thames Of Camp Wadsworth spent &
few days at home last week
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-04

Mr.. II. NJ. Thoras, manager of
The Thomas Live Stock Company,
will leave Friday night for st. Louis,
wacrc he will purchase a car Of G.
tea fine Horses and Mul2s for his sta
bios. This will make the eighth car of
stock for this entcrprising firm of
"tablemcn.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-04

Misses Sue and Maud Sprott came
home from Winthrop on last Friday
to spend few days with their grand
mother, Mrs. Sue Sprott, who is Ill,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-04

ccivcd notice that his son, Friendly
died in France of pneumonia.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-04

Mrs. Rosa Weinberg spent
Thanksgiving in Columbia with her
son, Lester Weinberg.
Mrs. J. l.. Alderman of Charleston,
was the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. X. HOWE, for the Weekend
Soldier AuStil Smith Who has mad
pneumonia at Clm.n Jackson is re-
ported better.
Miss Lizzie Kelley Of Alcolu has
accepted position in the Clerk Of
Courts office in Sumter.
Soldiers Scott Bagnal and Barney
Thames Of Camp Wadsworth spent a
few days at home last week.
Mr.. G.. ]. Haley Of Wilson has re-
ccivcd notice that his son, Friendly,
died in France Of pneumonia.
There will be big barbecue supper
next Friday night at the Wilson school
house for the benefit Of the school
Miss Fannie Lou Sauls was the
guest Of friends in Bishopvic for the
week end.
Mrs. Sue Harvin and Bennett Ilar-
vim Scpnt Thanksgiving with Mrs.
lIarVIn'S parents at SalterS.
Miss Lucy Wilson, who is teaching
at Fort Motto, came home on Friday
and remained until Sunday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-04

Mr.. G. NJ. Prickctt of Wilmington,
\. g., has moved to Manning, and is
employed in the store Of r. r. Jcnk.
inson. Mr.. Prickctt is the son-in- law
of Mr.. S. Nj. Rcardon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-04

France.
The best bunch of stock that ever
| came to Manning is in our stables.
Come in and look them over. You can
get the animal you are looking for.
THOMAS LIVE STOCK co.
Mr.. j. e. Kelley handed us hand
some mirror yesterday, and on the
back it has the flags o. all the Allied
nations. He gave il as compliment
of the American Automobile Associa-
ton.
For Sale-Two Milch Cows, Dixie
Blight Proof and Wannamaker's Big
Bel Cotton Seed; both at So prr BUSH
cl. II. K. Beatson, r. +. d. No. 2.
Manning, S. G.
We have For Sale One Brand New
G-Cylinaer, 5 Passenger, Saxon Tour
irg Car. This car sells fer $141O and
we are Offering il at $125O, on ac-
count OF losing agency for s?me.
HARVIN MOTOR co.
For Salc~-@Harllea residence. Over
nn acre lot. Good out buildings. Bath
room with all fixtures up and down
stairs. City water and artcsan we'll
Electric lights, with nice fixtures.
Price right, with easy terms. Apply
at residence.
12-4-2t
Soldier "Dud" Plylcr spent Sunday
with friends here. "Dud" .hinks he
will be about the last man that will
be discharged from Uncle Sam'a serv-
ice at Camp Jackson, as he says he
has to weigh rationa until next the
last man is zone from Camp.
For Sale-The Mary Jane Thomp-
son place, containing twcnty-six acres
Of land, with seven-room dwelling and
outbuildings; situated in the Town
! of Olanta, Florence County, S. c., will
be offered for sale at auction on Dec.
70, 1918, at noon. Terms of sale, cash.
r. M. THOMPSON.
Mr.. II. NJ. Thoras, manager of
The Thomas Live Stock Company,
will leave Friday night for st. Louis,
wacrc he will purchase a ear Of G.
tea fine Horses and Mulas for his sta
bios. This will make the eighth car of
stock for this entcrprisinG firn of
atablemcn.
The Sumter Corset Shop has moved
to the room opposite the postofficc
--ncXt Shellcys Furniture Store
where they will be glad TO welcome
all their old customers, and all new
ones that desire corscts that will fit
Clarendon Lodge No. l73, Knights
of Pythias, will hold a social meeting
on Tuesday night, Dec. 10th. All mem.
bcrs are requested to be present
Tho. Page and Esquire ranks will be
conferred.
j. p. YASSNEY, x. r. & S.
At meeting Of the II. N. Wilson
Insurance Agency held last night, il
vas decided to accept the proposition
made by Mr.. +. G. Horton in which h,
offered to buy the agency, giving two
for one for the stock. Mr.. Horton has
been the efficient manager of this
concern for prpat MANY Uparc onf
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-04

j. P. YASSNEY, X. r. G. s.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-15
3 HUN CRUISERS SUNK
Holland Says Ships Were Sunk
Off Mas Light.
Teuton Torpedo Boat Goes Down At.
ter Striking Mine Off
Zeebrugge.

Amsterdam, April 15.-Three Ger
man cruisers have been sunk west of
the Mas lightship, according to ru-
NOR emanating from the Hook of Hol-
land, published in the TELEGRAPH.
1.-THE Mas river (Or Meuse, as it is
known in Belgium and France) flows
into the North sea at Maashurst, ten
London, April ia German torpe-
do boat struck mine off Zeebrugge
and sank, according to a dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph company
from The Hague.
Berlin, April 15.-An official state
ment issued says:
British naval forces, consisting of
monitors, torpedo craft and aircraft
attacked the coast of Flanders Thurs.
day night. Ostend was bombarded
with heavy caliber guns and aircraft
bombed Zeebrugge. The attacks were
beaten off without trouble by our bat.
teries. There was no damage
"a torpedo boat approaching Ostend
was set afire and the crew abandoned
it. We captured the boat with it's com
plete equipment"
London, April 15.-With reference
tC the German official statement claim
ing that in the attack on the coast of
Flanders a British torpedo boat was
set afire and captured by the Germans
the admiralty says that only one small
motor boat is missing.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-15
Where Civilization Started.

The lacustral settlements were
places of refuge for a pastoral and
agricultural people and the light and
dryness that characterized the dwell
ings show a step in advance toward
more permanent abodes. In this Pc
riOd science places the beginning OF
civilization.
BY these lacustrine men spinning
and weaving were invented Agricul-
ture was born among them; animals
were domesticated-the OK, the cow,
the sheep, the goat, the dog. The
uses OF metal were discovered and the
age of iron was ushered in.
Habitations similar to these still ex-
ist in the East Indies and among the
American tribes of MaracaibO. They
existed also in Lake Prasias, in
Thrace, during the time of Herodotus,
the Greek historian.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-15
BAN ON OLIVE OIL EXPORTS
Royal Order Calls Halt OH Shipments
Except Essentials, From Spain
to United States.

Olive Oil exports from Spain, Of
which large quantities formerly were
shipped both directly and via France
ind Italy to the United States and
other foreign markets, from Barcelona
and Seville, are prohibited by recent
royal order, states commerce reports.
In southern Spain and in the region
Of Catalonia, the olive Oil industry has
been an important source of revenue
refineries, whence the oil was often
shipped to the United States, as Of
really non-Spanish production. Re
Gently the direct exports of the COM
modify from Spain to the United States
have increased considerably with the
development of the American taste for
the Oil produced in Spain.
There Is no embargo on exports OF
essential oils such as pennyrOyal, rose
mary, sage, thyme and lavender, the
Spanish production of which is large
ly destined for foreign markets, and
Spain to the United States, France,
and elsewhere. These oils are pro-
Iuced especially in the regions Of Muir
cia and Malaga, where many medical
herbs are grown for domestic con-
sumption and export. AS compara-
lively little use Is made in Spain OF
several oils derived from the plants
mentioned and other oil-prOducing
herbs, the local market is limited; but
the industry may be developed indefi>
nitely in view Of the favorable eli
matte conditions of those sections of
Spain where the plants flourish. In
1916 the declared exports of essential
oils from Malaga to the United States
were valued at $176, 1854; those from
Almeria, at $21, 800; and those from
Barcelona, at $1,000
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-15
Chinese Exports of Human Hair.

Since the abolition of the queue af-
ter the fall of the Manchu dynasty
long pigtails of Chinese hair are no
longer readily available. The dealers
are relying more and more on the
combings of women, although there
are men who make it part of their
business to let their hair grow to about
eight inches in length and then sell
it to the barber, who in turn sells to
the small trade in hair. For exporting,
hair is assorted according to length and
tied in punches. Most of the exports
60 to England France and the United
States, where the hair is bleached with
peroxide, thinned with acid and boiled
in dye. 1t is thus rendered finer in
texture and, incidentally, absolutely
sanitary. The appearance of the hair
is also completely changed
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-15
VESSEL BELIEVED LOST EN-
ROUTE FROM RIO DE JAN|ERO
u. S. FLYERS VICT0RS
Two German Planes Snot Down
Within American Lines.
Enemy Airmen Made Prisoner--One
Machine Shot Down in Flames
Yankees Win War Cross.

With the American Army in France,
April 15.-Two German fighting planes
were shot down inside the American
lines by Lieuts. A f. Winslow of Chi
cago and Douglas Campbell of Cali
fornia.
Each man dOwned one machine.
Both the enemy aviatOrS were made
prisoner. One of them was slightly
wounded.
The machines, which formed part
Of a patrol of five aircraft, were
brought down after a six-minute en-
gagement. One Of the enemy ma
chimes fell in flames, but the other
was only slightly damaged.
1t is believed that Lieutenant Camp
bell is the first graduate of a strictly
American school to bring down an
enemy machine.
The American aviators were en-
camped when enemy machines were
signaled as crossing the line. Fifteen
minutes later the American pilots
sighted the enemy machines, and inn
mediately engaged them.
Both the captured machines were
placed on exhibition in the public
square of a town behind the Ameri-
can lines, where they were viewed
by thousands of persons, who came
from miles around.
The French general commanding
the zone in which the machines were
shot down cOnpra tulated the Ameri-
cans on their beautiful exploit"
Both lieutenants were awarded the
war cross
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-15
SENATORSTONE IS DEAD
Chairman of Foreign Relations
Committee SuCcumbs.
Missourian Was In Public Life for
Forty-Five Years-Was Opposed /
to Aiming U. S. Ships.

Washington, April Ex-senator WIZ
liam j. Stone of Missouri, chairman OF
the senate foreign relations committee
and for many years prominent among
Democratic leaders, died here on Sun
day. He had suffered stroke Of
paralysis last Wednesday.
Senator Stone was in public life As
years, and during that long period
probably engaged in as many political
contests rs any man of his time, rang
ing all the way from controversies
over county offices to the broadeSt ma
tional issues.
1t was in connection with the bill
proposing the arming of American
merchant ships that he took sharp
issue with President Wilson. He stood
with the dozen senators whose oppo-
sition caused the failure of that meas
ure at the close of the Sixty-fourth
congress and brought down the de-
nunciation of the president upon "the
willful twelve"
His opposition to the declarat,~. of
war on Germany was also pronounced,
uIiu liS ucCliHSu W tthc VI TIE
war resolution, as would have been ex-
pected of him as chairman of the COM
mittee on foreign relations. He did
not seek, however, to place obstacles
In the way of consideration and
transferred the leadership to Senator
Hitchcock, next ranking Democratic
member of the committee. His attitude
on these two questions was symbolical
of his position toward the world war.
He believed that American participa-
ton should be avoided if possible, but
when the die was cast for war he
changed over night. He took his place
with the supporters of war measures
and consistently maintained that atti-
tude. He held it incumbent upon him
to stand with his country regardless
of his own views.
A Kentuckian by nativity, born May
Z, 1S4S, Senator Stone removed to Mis-
souri,, where he was graduated from
the Missouri university and was admit
ted to the bar in 1869.
From 1893 to 1897 he was governor
Of Missouri. Upon the death Of George
G. Vest he was first elected to the SEN
ate In 1893, and was reelected In
1909 and 1915.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-15
T. R. GETS BULLET FROM SON
German Missile That Wounded Archie
Received by Colonel.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, April 15.-Col
Theodore Roosevelt received the Ger.
man bullet which wounded his SON
Capt. "Archie" Roosevelt during a re.
cent engagement in No Mans Land in
France. With the bullet came mes
sage from young Roosevelt telling his
father that he expected soon to be out
of the hospital and back in the Ameri-
can trenches. Both bullet and mes
sage were delivered to the former
president by DR.. O. III. L. Mason for
eign secretary of the Young Mems
Christian association. The colonel dis,
played emotion when Doctor Mason
drew from his pocket bag containing
the bullet which shattered his sons
left arm. His face frightened, how.
ever, and he gave vent to Bully"
when Doctor Mason told him that
Archie was wounded while dragging
three comrades from spot under full
fire
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-15
CyCIOps Due at an Atlantic Port
Since March 13-Washington
Alarmed.
AMERICAN CONSUL ON BOARD
Vessel Was Bringing Cargo of Man.
ganese From Brazil-Left Port
With One of Two Engines DAM
aged-No Raiders Have
Been Reported.

Washington, April 15.-The big
American naval. collier, Cyclops, car
rying 81 passengers, Is officers and
221 men in her crew, has been ovedue
at an Atlantic port since March 13.
The navy department announced
that she was last reported at a West
Indies island March 4, and that ex-
treme anxiety Is entertained as to her
safety.
manganese from Brazil.
u. S. Consul on Board.
A. L. Moreau Gottschalk, United
States consul general at Rio de
JaneirO, was the only civilian among
the passengers, the others being two
naval lieutenants and "a naval enlisted
men returning to the United States.
The CyclOps was commanded by
Lieutenant Commander g. W. Worley,
United States naval reserve force.
One Engine Damaged.
The Cyclops left the West Indies
with one of her two engines damaged,
but the department said this fact
would not have prevented her from
communicating by radio, and all eff
forts to reach her by that means have
been unsuccessful.
A thorough search of the course
which she would have followed in
coming to port has been made and con-
tinues, 1t was announced.
No Word of U-Boats.
There have been no reports of Ger
man submarines or raiders In the To-
cality in which the collier was, the de-
partment's statement said.
The weather had not been stormy,
and could hardly have given the col
lier trouble.
The official announcement by the
navy does not give the ship up for
lost, but merely says "the navy depart
ment feels extremely anxious as to
her safety"
One of Largest Golfers.
The Cyclops was one of the largest
and newest colliers in the navy. She
was completed by William Cramp &
Sons, Philadelphia, November z, 1910,
and registered 1879 tons. She was
542 feet long, IS feet broad and had q
speed when fully loaded cf 14.61
knots. Her complete cost was $685..
900.
Consul Coming Home to Fight.
Mr.. Gottschalk was returning lone
to offer his services in the army In
the war against Germany. He was
born in New York 40 years ago and
entered the consular service in 1902.
In 1914, after consular service in Mica
ragua, Peru, Mexico and Africa, Mr..
Gottschalk was detailed to assist at
the American consulte at London on
work in connection with the European
war. He was appointed to the Bra
lillian, post in November of the same
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-15
WILSON FOR CONCRETE SHIPS
Approves $5o,ooo,o 900 Appropriation for
Building Vessels.

Washington, April 15.-President
Wilson has approved the shipping
boards suggestion for an appropriation
of $5OOO0,000 to experiment with con-
crete ships Chairman Hurley will con
fer today with Chairman Sherley of
the house appropriation committee,
who has promised to introduce the ap-
preparation bill Immediately andpress
it's passage. No opposition to the
measure is expected in either house.
1t is planned to make $15,0OO,OOO avail,
able at once. The president is said
to be keenly interested in the new type
of construction.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-15
Pfeffer Called 70 NAVY

New York, April 15.-Ed Pfefrer.
star Highlander of the Brooklyn Ma.
tional league club, received orders to
report at once to the United States
auxiliary naval reserve at the mu-
ncipal pier, Chicago. Pfeffer enlisted
last fall, but Joined the Dodgers dur.
ing the spring training season, beliey.
ing he would not be called for some
months.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-15
Dash or --

General Ian Hamilton, who has a
pretty talent for writing, complains
that his descriptive messages from
the front were sadly garbled by un-
lettered censors. Which reminds us
OF the story how some writer protest
ing the historic charge that, "Our
army swore terribly In Flanders" said
1t was really an erroneous rewriting
by some lunkhead of: "Our army adj
vanced with great dash." Boston
Transcript
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-15
FINNISH REVOLT TO END
Closing Scenes of Revolution Soon to
Be Enacted. Saws Dispatch.

Stockholm, April 15.-The closing
scenes of the Finnish revolution may
soon be enacted, according to the in
dicatiOns in the latest reports from
the strife-ridden area A portion Of
the German fleet now is lying in
Helsingfors harbor, and German troops
which have been landed have taken
Hyving, which is the railway juno
ton south from Rikidaaki. This sew
ers the communications of the Red
guard in Helsingfors with Viborg. The
Germans also are closing in on Hell
singfors from other quarters, and now
are within II miles of the city al one
point.