davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-16
HEAVY MEAT EATERS ,
HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS
Fat LESS MEAT If YOU FEET
BAGKACHY OR HAVE
BLADDER TROUBLE.

! No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally.
says well-known authority. Meat
FORMS uric acid which excites the
kidneys, they become ovorworked
from the strain, get sluggish and fail
to filter the waste and poisons from
the blood. then we ge tsick. Nearly
al rheumatism, headaches. liver
trouble, nervousness. dizziness, Sleep
lessness and urinary disorders como
from sluggish kidneys.
The Jnoment you feel a dun ache
in the kidneys or your back hurts or
II the urine IS cloury. offensive. fun
OF sediment. irregular of passage or
attended by a sensation of scaldine.
stop eating meat and got nbout four
ounces OF Jad Salts from any phar-
macy; take tablespoonful in glass
Of water before breakfast and in n
few days your kidneys VIII act fine.
This famous salts Is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice. COM
bined with llthia, and has been used
for generations to flush and stimulate
the kidneys also 90 ncutralize the
acids I'm urine so II no longer causes
Irritation, thus hiding bladder weak.
ness.
Jad Sails is inexpensive and cam
not injure; makes a delightful effer-
vesoent llthia-water drink which
everyone should take now and then
% keep the kidneys clean and active
md The blood pure. thereby avoiding
Ierious kidney complications. III
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-16

I orders to command the central off
GERS training camp at Camp Fremont.
Cal, but when orders forming the
camp were cancelled heswas sent here.
General Lohgan was the Presidio,
San Francisco, during all the period
of the second officers training camp
there. That the Ninety-first division,
composed of western national rmy
men, which was the first division to
train. here, win not he returned as a
unit was one opinion expressed by
General Longan was at the Preside.
ment plans call for the return of
soldiers from France as individuals
and according to occupations. This
will give STABILITY to the employment
problem brought about by the demo-
blzaton.
Variouns western cities. it has been
learned, have planned celebrations in
honor OF the returning Ninety-first
division if it were returned as a unit
and members could be given leave to
march in these cities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-16

Private Joseph King. Seattle, Wash.
| lngton.
Private Paul o. Lyons, coeur
d'Alene, Idaho.
Died OF Disease.
Private John S. KiIdow, Auburn
Washington.
Sergeant Robert e. Wright, Seattle
Washington.
Private Walter T. Frank. Acme,
Washington.
Private Leo C. CaInvan. Portland,
Oregon.
Private John W. Middleton, oswego
Oregon.
Missing I'm Action.
Corporal Albert J. Ruth Seattle
Washington.
Private Dewey o. rhraH, Cambridge
Idaho.
wounded Slightly.
Lieutenant Alfred e. Kinney, Asto-
ria Oregon.
Corporal Carif Wilkinson, If6od
River, Oregon.
Private Jess r. Hadley. wTIkeson.
Private Alvin L. Nystrom, Molden-
dale. washington.
Private Charles Zbinden, walla
Walla, washington.
Private Fred C. Cox, Iasca, Virgin
Ia.
Private Ralph w. French, Colfnx,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-16
FIVE GENERALS.
AT CAMP LEWIS

CAMP LEWIS. Wash, Dec. 1G.-
Five generals now are stationed at
Camp Lewis with the arrival here
Of Brlgadier General Rufus z. Lon-
gan to command the 166th depot bril-
gade.
General Longan for more than
year had been stationed at Hoboken.
y. j., the port of embarkati0n for
American troops bound ia Europe.
When hostilities ceased he was under
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-16

1910. the prima donna declared in her
bin, She has been the real support
and proyider.' for her husband though
he is qualified to earn a livelihood
and support himself and his wife"
Curci filed suit in New york some
time ago against the manager OF
Nine. Curcf demanding damages and
charging the manager with alternating
her affections. This suit has not yet
been heard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-16
TIP. w. PURE FOOD SHOP

In Our Model, Sanitary Basement
Cleanliness Economy Service
Phone Is. All other depts. phone %.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-16
THOUSANDS SLATED FoR DIS
CHARGE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ! 1i.-Fiftecn
thousand arc being discharged daily
here, March today announced. The
number will he doubled soon. Eight
hundred twenty-four thousand arc
hero and 40 600 abroad have becn
designated for early discharge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-16

the German flag be hauled down. He
points out, according TO an admiralty
statement. that internment in a Brit
ish harbor Is, under the terms of the
armistice. equivalent to internment in
a neutral port, where, in accordance
with precedence, flags are allowed TO
remain hoisted.
Admiral Beatty, chilling attention
to the fact that the armistice merely
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-16
GRAND OPERA QUEEN
SUES FOR DIVORCE

CHICAGO. Dec. 16.-Mme. Amelia
"a. Caili-Curci, of the Chicago Grand
Opera company. today filed suit for
divorce against her husband. Luigi g.
Curci. alleging extreme and repeated
cruelty.
During their married life. which
began in Rome italy. February "a,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-16
DEMANDS OWN FLAG
FLY ON HUN CRAFT

LONDON. Dec. 1G.-Admiral Won
Reuter-. commander Of the German
fleet which surrendered to the allies
on November 21, has protested against
the order Of Admiral Sir David Beat
", Of the British fleet, directing that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-16

NEVER ENOUGH SILK STOCKINGS
Women who know appreciate good silk
hose the kind we sell; gray, black, white and
cordovan. The pair. ......... $1.OO to $1.5O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-16

suspended hostilities and that state
OF war still exists between Germany
and the allies. has replied:
"under the circumstances no enemy
vessel Gun be permitted TO ny it's ma
honal ensign in British ports while
under custody"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-16
HANDKERCHIEFS

Appropriate to the last degree and to be had
here in sucha variety of styles and prices that
choosing is easy.
For 35c, SOC or Csc you can have pure linen
handkerchiefs, hand embroidered in corners
with white or colors.
Others at Observation-Disclosures. 10c, 15c zoe
Initial Handkerchief at. ... zoe, Csc
Box Handkerchiefs, 8 in box. SOC to SIPS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-16

FISNS FINANCE AIoNARCHIsTs
STOCKHOLM, Dec. 1.-THE Fin-
nish government Is Financing thc Rus
sian monarchists according to dis
patch 10 the social Demokratcn pub
lished today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-16


printed list Ia sui fered died It.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-16

Fresh Country Sausage, pound . 35c
Country Side Meat, pound . 4Oc
Country Bacon, pound .....,....... soc
Potatoes, small but extra good sack. $1.OO
Good Cooking Apples, box. .......... $1.OO
Red Mexican Beans, pounds .......... 25c
Fresh Country Butter, roll .,........ S1.2O
T. P. w. White Laundry Soap bars. 25c
Golden West Tea, Gunpowder, English Break
fast and Japan Tea, pound ........... SOC
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-26

directly attributable to regular hours
plenty Of good food. wholesome exer-
else in the shape OF work and sport
all ordered By men who know. on the
most approved moral and scientihe
lines.
The physical director at Camp jack
son is 4 brilliant young man. OF Ions
experience in his profession and OF at
tainmcnts of the highest order He mas
great plans for the further develop
mcnt Vi the work, and hc is looking
for the assistance Of men who want u
be Of real service and who are capable
Of making themselves useful.
There are among the readers OF the
ENQUIRER many high school and col
Iege trained men who cxccllcd In the
various youthful athletic sports OF theii
,lay, and who have continued to main
tain Il lively interest in such sports
Most ui th.S.. men now have families
and successful businesses. and IL Is
these who are needed to help train and
, - ~ ,.,,,,,,, ,,,., a., I'.mI
.,., >, ,..,,,,J,. or TAX
,,.;,.,,,,
49,. .,,,,.,., I'D nd
,.,.,,,, s,,I,.
,, ,h.,, /, I,
,,.,,,..,.,,.,.. -, ,b.r
,.,,u
- Wv ,I
''''' '>''N' a., ,;,.o
'''' '"'''''''' '',' ,,,.,
~, -,
!" '"'" '''''''''' Wv"
v" -''''"'@ :, ,, ,,.,c.
"'''' "'''' =, ,.,... ,,.,,
'''' ''' , ,,.,, =. ,.,,,,. -.
,;,,,.. .. T..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-26
We do no, begin to think that John

We do not begin to thii.k that John
ii +. Duncan r. Z III Iman fUr soTeiT,s
For one thing he Is cranky. and hr Il
not really honest III accordance VIII
the highest standards. He Is governed
in what he says as much by his sriiiSi
desires us anything else. Eut still h'
says Il great many hard thlnGS ina
have more or less foundation IN iacl
For instance. there are some none"
nrwsptp pcrs in South Carolina: hu'
most OF them would come witain th'
category under which Duncan "oul'
describe them al. We have Il fcciihi
that there was Il time when condition:
Lin this regard were not so deplorabl'
as now: but as to whether e. IS is really
true, perhaps we cannot he absolutely
sure.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-26
Friday, July @, 1918.

bsrinninr. but II Is no issue now, no
more than are the waters or a river
stiII waters Of q river after they nave
mingled with the mighty ocean. nc
criticised the attitude OF all ms oppo-
nents ON the taxation question ana IN
sisted that taxes could he very mate
rally reduced II the expenses OF al
ministrntion were held within rsasona-
Bile bounds. But he did not want 10 re-
duce our expenditure Tor euucat'oha,
purposes He said lots OF money Lao
been wasted in various other lines tha'
ought tn have been used for education:
Ue said that he had n tract Of land OF
a little more than hundred acres.
from which he realized an income OF
$500 Il year. and when he went up
each year to pay the little eleven dol
lars taxes charged against II he felt
guilty. He had another piece OF lanu
Of only 4 few acres that was worth
5000 an acre or the market anu a.
though the taxes were ten times as
great Us on the other tract. he PAID
those taxes with all the more Wiling
ness because the bulk OF the amount
was being paid for the educational IA
cilities that had given the value 10 the
land. II onc-half OF the money that
South Carolina has wasted for >ther
DuTDOSeS Isti
ed for education, the property Of this
state would he worth "A hundred times
what it is now. and the greatest con-
Germ Of our people would he not Ia
avoid paying taxes: but TO discover
ways OF spending even Ihore money to
still greater advantage. In concluding
Il glowing tribute to the wisdom and
sagacity of President Wilson. whom he
described as being inspired Of God. he
said that II this war is still I'm progress
at the expiration of the presidents
term OF office. nc. the speaker, would
like to stump the nation In bchGlf OF
his reelection. regardless of the third
term precedent set by Washington and
regardless OF who may bc aspiring Ia
succeed him. The sentiment was en-
dorscd with appearing applause.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. best 'hamps's
speech the chairman adjourned tho
meeting and when the rain began 10
suhsidc. some minutes later. the big
crowd dispersed. still in a good humor,
and in very much the same frame Of
mind. politically speaking. that II was
in when il had assembled.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-26
LOCAL. AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Fienstein Bargain Store-Inyites attention tc
the splendid values TO be had In Wirthmor
and Weiworth waists AT 81 and 81 each.
II. ]. Sherer--Is announced NJ q candidate for
Creek township. subject TO the will of the
voters in the primary election:
r. Harris, Pendeton. S. C.-Solieits thu SUD
port of York county voters for the Office OF
commissioner of agriculture. commerce and
industries, in the approaching primary.
G r. Spencer. Attorney-Will negotiate loans
ON farm property at 6 per cent for 3. s, Z
and 10 years. at option Of the borrower.
Carroll Bros.-Have secondhand wagon for
sale.
ali kinds of building materials. Specially
good prices on cedar and pine shingles.
Mcconnell Dry Goods Co.--Tells you that In
yicv of the advancing prices and scarcity OF
wooen goods; now is a good time TO buy.
Of a meeting of the Democratic Executive
committee to be held in the courthouse mex,
Monday at IL a. m
G. M, Carroll and J. H. Good. Com.-Will on
August 9Th, on the premises. sell the old
Beersheba church building TO the highest
bidder at public outcry:
Carroll Supply Co-Needs a man for general
store work. Apply in person or in own
handwriting.
H. E. Ncil-1s candidate ior re-appointmen'
as county treasurer. go
"a N Iove-Announces his candidacy for re-
appointment as auditor Of York county:
= Cettys Nunn--Makes announcement that he
has decided to become a candidate for the
house of representatives from York county
subject TO the Democratic primary.
T. Duncan--Is announced as candidate
for recommendation for appointment as mag.
is,rate of Bulock's Creek township.
Star Theatre-Offers an especially good pro.
gramme of pictures for tonight. Friday and
Saturday. VIM. Hart coming soon.
York Furniture & Hardware Co.-Makes its
how as successor to the York Furniture COM
nany and outlines its business policy. A big
sale coming soon.
Mantone-Kiny of reconstructive tonics. for
both men and women. Sold by all druggists.
A M. McGill, No. |. Yorkville-Makes state
ment 10 his customers in regard to the big
sale which is now in progress at his store.
Money saving prices in all lines.
NJ, Stroup--Extends an invitation to men
who want good clothing to see the Isaac
Hamburger g. Sons's lines at his store next
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
Loan and Savings Bank Says 1t proves ITS
annreciation of your business by the service
II gives and asks you to try II.
Quinn Wallace Requests all parties indebted
70 York Furniture company up to this date,
IN make immediate settlement with him OF
Mr.. Forest Smith.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-26
ABOUT PEOPLE.

James B. Bell, Esq, Of Gaffney, was
n visitor in Yorkvillc yesterday.
Mrs. J. C. Blair of Sharon No. J.
visited friends in Rock Hill this week
Mr.. :. Worth Mcknight of Green
vile. WAS a visitor in Yorkvillc this
week.
Mrs. 4. $. Withcrs of Charleston
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. W.
SpCck in Yorkville.
MIR. G.. W. Kunz of Rock Hill. Is In
Ashcville, n. c., on account of MS
health. which has been very bad o'
late.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barron. and
Frank barron. Jr.. Of Charleston, are
guests OF Miss BESSIE Barron In York
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Ferguson. who
have been visiting relatives In YORK
vile, have returned to their nome IL
Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Lowry and three
children of Union, came over TO YORK
willie Tuesday on n visit to the fami-
lily of Mr.. Lowry's father, MIR. }. r.
Lowry.
News has been received Of the safe
arrival in France Of w. c. Gaulden
Scrgt. f.. B. Garrison, Edwin Ford and
Frank II. Love, all York county boys
Misses Louise Lilley, Lola Parrot
Annie Ferguson and Mcssrs. Charlie
PARROT and william Templeton of Fill
bert, spent several days with Miss Mar
garct stowe on Yorkville No. l.
Mr.. Howard Caldwell Of Grccnville
was in Yorkville Tuesday, having Wis
itcd relatives at Guthriesvilic this
week. Mr.. Caldwell, for several years
past a real estate dealer in Columbia
has recently moved to Greenville.
Mr.. G. M. Moore of Lincolnton. n
c., and Miss Nettie Dellinger Of New.
ton, n. c., have returned to their
homes after spending some time with
the family of Mr.. w. N. Ferguson
near Filbert.
Mcssrs. Brown Baird of Glover: j.
G.. Bankhead Of Sharon: W. c. Jones
of Sharon. and II. J. Love Of Clover
who were drafted into the army nj
Camp jackson about a month ago.
have been assigned to the military
police, and assigned to duty In Colum-
hin
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-26
Athletics at jackson.

Among the active men beyond 'he
draft age who are still on the sunny
side of forty. there arc many who do
not yet realize the imperative signih-
cameo of the call for their services IN
various administrative capacities.
The young men of from twenty-one
TO thirty-onc are doing. the fight
ing. and il is up TO the older men to
back them up and help them along
There is plenty of room for servi for
everybody and everybody must serve.
1t has been definitely decided that
jackson is to he the largest camp In
the United States. Before the year is
out there will be accommodations for
one hundred thousand men ut this
camp. and these accommodations will
have been utilized to capacity.
The physical development Of draft
men after two or three months in
camp Is a matter OF such common
knowledge rs to hardly call for furthc I
comment. Ninety-nne young men ou'
Of hundred score n hundred per cent
improvement after only few months
in camp.
The causes of this improve.:>rt are
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-26
Looks Like Decision.

All the energies of the Allies anu
Germans are now concentrated on II
battle that promises d"cisiv" results
one Way or the other with tn" "ntr"
situation tremendously larorahl" l"
the Allies.
Th,r, are close To five hundred
thousand Germans in great l-shap-
ed pocket. twcnty-siN miles across inc
mouth between Rheims and S"lssohs'
and about l. miles deep To the Marine
river to the south with tn" Allirs SUR
rounding this pocket ON thrr" sides.
The top of the pocket is still open
and il has connection with the bottom
through two broken lines of railroad:
hut unless the German troops nj 'h'
bottom can get considerably more
supplies of food and munitions tiIah
they have been receiving. they Will hc
unable To hold out Tor long against
the considerably more numerous anu
better supplied Allies who ~" asS:li-
ing them on the south east ana west
Near the western outlin" I'll inc
great II" the Germans have Il ire
mrndous supply base. for which 'hc
Allies are driving with all IN" vim
and determination in their power;
while the Germans arc making dcs-
prlatc efforts to relicr" this supp!
base and at the same time rclieN" the
sorcly pressed troops that are stand
ing against the Allied attacks from
the south.
II is Il Titanic struggle that is GO
ing on in and around this Rhclms-
Soissons pocket, the greatest ot th'
war and tremendous and decisive re
suits may hc expected ~ the outcome.
the more especially if the Allies sue
cecd in tagging the grc;I German
force that il now has practically sur
rpnpIpI
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-26

prOpriated for the fiscal year 1919.
there is an unexpected balance OF
lS5.3l0.3lJ. .D3U.ii ana the end oi the iiS.
ca! year 1919 is expected 10 show q
still larger unexpected balance. Tn
lbill IT, stimulat" agriculture" and "a
ciiitatc th" distribution Oi agricultural
| pr OduCts. and 'h,. hill Ia regulate nr"S.
metals and. minerals nO% ~ n'!ln: IN
wh.at price section. TIL" h"nd isSu'
authorizing appropriations, r.sr"t!E"-
IlN, of Sll..l2..>3 and $ln. n.iuu.n"h III nd
di,ion to the grand total q! S2t, t,I9l.-
I2;l133.GT above given. II both q!
thrs" bills should 10 passed hS the
senate th" total amount appropriate q
lby this congress would arrr"Xma'"
| 81. 900. .U"u. 900. Tho agricultural ap-
prOurintiun act. which is first on Tn"
, list. is not y"i a Law: n" hill passed
lbs congress hHviu" been v"t""h ~
| IN" president on account of thu S2 :"
| " heat priC" section. Tn" iDrd isSu"
authorized to dat, reach the tD'nl ni
| So OGp 900 UOJ oi which IN" amount
issued is $J3.\.7Sj.NpD OF IN" t"sw
| Of <2,u0O. .ODD.U0 war savings stamps
which was authorized. only s31I I,"J2,
3gl hav" been ISSUED. II Is estimated
| that under existing tax laws approx
matcIN Si.lUuunI.n nOu will l." raised "N
elusive OF postal revenues. which vii!
prov idc approximately $31n.1pn."O".
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-26
CIRCUIT COURT.

In the case of w. T. Bartlett vs. thu
Seaboard Air Line railroad, the jur!
on last Monday returned a verdict FOL
the plaintiff in the sum of 500.
The next case was that Of Sims VS.
York county in which the natural heir:
of w. T. Sims, the negro preacher whit
was murdered by a mob near Sharon
last fall. asked for $4,000 damages.
The constitution provides that dam
ages shall be paid IN such cases and {
statute fixes the sum at not le2s thar
$4,000.
]. A. Marion and w. B. Wilson, Jr.
appeared for the plai.tiff, and Messrs
]. s. Brice, Thos. F. Mellow and JohT
r. Hart appeared for the defendant.
The defendants attorneys sought L
deny everything. or at least declined
to admit anything, even that n mar
had been killed by a mob. and object
ed to the introduction of the record oi
the coroner's inquest to prove the fact
The court allowed the record to come
in to show that an inquest was held
over the body Of one w. T. Sims, bu
refused to allow the agency Of a moi
in the matter to be established by the
record.
The killing was established by wit
nesses and also was the fact that the
man was killed by mob was 30 estab.
lished.
There was quite a lot Of technical
quibbling in the case, intended to make
impossible legal proof Of matters thai
are common knowledge.
At the conclusion Of the testimony
plaintiffs asked that the court direct q
verdict, but this the court declined
to do.
The jury took the papers Tuesday
afternoon, under instructions from the
court that il could bring in q sealed
verdict on Thursday morning, Wednes-
day being skipped over because Of the
falling down Of a case that he'd been
scheduled for that day.
After remaining out about an hour
and a half. the jury let 1t be known
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-26
Provost Marshal General Crowdcr

Provost Marshal General Crowdcr
issued an appeal to all men OF Class j
calling upon them to begin now their
ur.uaration as chosen soldiers to de-
rcnd the country and not wait until
they actually have been called into
camp. The men are urged to interest
themselves now in soldering. to learn
something of the different branches OF
the military service, and to MT them
selves physically for the vigorous du-
lies of n soldiers life. Regard your
self MS a selected fraternity of active
patriuts," says General Crowdcr. En-
courage those who are weak. inspire
the Indifferent. Inform the ignorant
search out the slackcrs. Have you
ever thought that your enemy Is at
lacking us. not only in Europe. hut nj
home? Have you realized that Tho
especial trickrry consists in sc~kin;'
10 make men dislOyal here In our own
country? Have you tried TO discover
and suppress the cnemy's work her,
i'm the peaceful regions OF our homes
n will take some time to make good
soldiers out of you. The sooner you
start the sooner you arrive.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-26
OFF FOR JACKSON

The following thirteen draltsmcn
were indicted into the service by Local
Board No. on Tuesday afternoon ano
sent to Camp Jackson on Wednesday
morning:
william Paul Dunlap, Ernest En-
met Dickson, Jose McCarley Feemster
Charlton. Leslie Good. Raymond Gu!
Jackson, James Carl Jones. Mofiat'
Mason Mcknight, Rollie Bluffton MOD
ley, William Campbell Mcclure, Clydt
Banks Ratchford. Emmct Linwood
Rhyme, Jasper Mason stowe, walter
Daniel Smith.