davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-05-18
ASSERT WILSON
MISC0NSTRUES
PROBES INTENT
Chamberlain's Friends Are
Resentful Over Hints of
Covert Purposes
TALK OF COMPROMISE
Message From President
Offers No Objection to
Aircraft Quest.
VOTE SET FOR MONDAY
Senate Committee, 1t Is Said,
Now Has All Power Given
in Pending Resolution.
VOTE SET FOR MONDAY

'~N' :" ~" S'H'
WASHINGTON. May lin the face Of
an authoritative statement from the
F'es'uent 'ha' ne was not opposed to an
Committee OF the aircraft programme
.''re ''.'e was no o'spos't'on evidenced
us" - .". sup'or'ers o' t"e Snain-
w receue iroi'' t"e'f
P.''''''' VI '"o'e'ence upon inc aoop''oh
""'e" "ou'u give inc con'-
.,'''-' p"We.s "o '."s restricted thah
'-'1,o M"'en ."e reeo'u''o" proposes.
."e p,',"'seu er'siS between tne fres,-
u.n' anu Tue propo"ehts OF 'horo"sh
"'eea''o" ol '"e "no'e problem oi
a"" '"e a"eseo oe-
~ "e mem "e"'
o"''' "'o"u"'' "ea".''ie d
o'"ee may oe e"ec'eo' out LOT inc
.,., ~ wv seemed 10 res'
49, .. "'' 'o.'""
..,,,,. a.. n.'.,, a"u W.
~. So ''s""'H"''o" ."
:. 49,.
s.s,,., INV. .'e eus
-.
,.ro,,, of Senator. r.. a,,i 49,, -
10, ,oa,i,ion h.,, h..n nro,a raa o., &c..
.onc,rs;o,. a. tho ...r, h,,,,,, - Oh, g.,
~. and vtth nr.c,,c,I,y . ce,,,in,,. ~
,t,,o,,
Bears Out "The sun" statement
Til. co,,nro,,s. ,,,. ,roso ,o-a,r ,o,.
.ovinr tho rocein, h., son.,or Tbompsop
kanI ~ messace from, tho pres,.
dents train on ro,,,e % New York This
messare hore o,,t statements made in
THE SUN this morning. that the Presi-
!snt did not object 10 an aircraft in
,es,iya.ion by the Senate Committee.
pu, did obiect IN the Investigation talk
,L..,a,s A..
ground that this would have "a covert
1urpose"
While there was no explanation
Iouchsafed of tho Presidents meaning
o: the covert purpose" Of the CHAM
Derlain measure, 1t is pretty we'll
understood that the personality of
senator Chamberlain. and likewise Of
mis- coadju,or Hitchcock, have become
80 .ntolerable to the President that
.othine which bears the stamp OF their
activities can In any circumstances re-.
.e.ye Executive sanction.
In other words Chamberlain and
Hitchcock apparently are on the "black
LOOKS" of the White House. But some
f the Presidents best friends and sup
porters in the House do not agree with
The Precedent in ascribing covert pur-
poses" to either Of the two Senators in
the pending matter. This fact is maxi
Ag Il exceedingly. difficult for them to
a,ra ght.n out the situation in a way
:ha, will both satisfy the President and
ct do 70 Injustice to Senator Cham
ue.la!n and Senator Hitchcock.
Say Purpose Ii Misconstrued.
In the view OF Senator chamberlain
tld his contidential s,pporters in and
o,. .. ,,a ,,,,,,,.. 81. pr..,dont.s
.
-i"otAccu opposition 10 the adop'ioh
%, the Chamberlain resolution Is
'olnded upon false premise, Senator
thompson. who has been the Presi-
.ents main reliance in the present
cash d,,covored ,b,s ,o.dov vhsp he
.onyh. arI,a,,ar,,an, ,ron, ,h. Mil.
e'@''e''
'o'''''i'''ee'
II was then explained 10 the Kansas
senator that the Administration was
sadly misconstruing the purpose of the
Chamberlain resolution when IL ad-
a,,o, A.. -..... 49,. 4. ... <.,.l.S
''' 0r''''' ''"' - ''.
The sun., 1918-05-18
~ y IROOPS ON FLANDERS FRONT TO MEET ENEMY DRIVE;
GERMANS RLSKLVG ALL BEFORE MORE S. SOLDIERS ARRIVE
SENATOR'S NOW CONFIDENT OF FORCING FULL WAR NQLHR
Facts About To-day's
Big Red Cross Parade

TINE of start, 2 o'clock p. NJ.
Line Of march. south on Fifth
avenue from Eightieth street to
Fourteenth street.
Reviewing stand. at Worth
Monument, Twenty-fifth street
and Fifth avenue, where Presi.
dent and Mrs. Wilson will be
stationed.
Number to be in line, $4,000.
Number of women, 10000.
Number of Red Cross nurses,
1000.
Chief feature, huge Red Cross
formed of marchers.
Number of bands, forty.
Community singers in line.
1000.
Chairman. Joseph Johnson.
This is one of 1900 parades
with 100000 marchers taking
place to-day in the U. S. A.
The sun., 1918-05-18
IRISH NATIOKALLSTS
CHARGE DECEPTION
Declare Conscrption Was Won
on False Promise.

DvRLIN. May 17.-At meeting OF
forty-tive members of the Irish party
here yesterday. with the Irish Nationa list
leader. John Dillon. presiding. state
ment was issued to the effect that the
bill for conscr!ption in Ireland was
adopted by Parliament largely under the
impression that no attempt would be
made to use the power until a respon-
sible Irish government and an Irish
parliament were called into existence.
The latest developments. however. lead
to the conviction, the statement says,
that the Government has no intention
Of producing any bill whatever. and that
all the promises made were uttered
simply for the purpose OF deceiving the
House Of Commons. the British public
and above all the American Government.
the American people and the allied
European nations. and OF preJudicing the
cause of Ireland in their eyes.
The statement goes on to say that
conscription would be not only an out
rage Of national right but breach of
faith. The complaint is made that
British propaganda Is creating prejudice
iiCh"bu III All
peal is made to the United States to
listen to Ireland's case as stated by
lrishmen qualified to speak in her be-
half. The statement concludes:
I'VE beg OF the American people and
Government, in the memory of the bonds
Of sympathy which have existed between
the American and Irish nations ever
since the foundation OF the republic. to
urge upon their British allies the duty
Of Immediately applying in the case Of
Ireland those principles OF democratic
freedom and national self-determination
30 magn!ficently set forth in President
Wilson's declarations. the benefit of
which IL denied to Ireland, while the
Irish people are called on to fight for
them in foreign lands
LONDON. May 1.-The House Of Com
mons adjourned last night until May 23
without any sign OF the long delayed
Irish home rule bill. Apparently the
members Of the Government have no
idea when the bill will be introduced.
The sun., 1918-05-18
AUSTRIA ENLISTNG WOMEN.
$4,000 Now Employed In Auxiliary
Military Services,

are exhibiting concern at what they
call the effeminiza lion of the army. II
appears that $4,000 women and girls are
now employed In the auxiliary services
as clerks. servants. &c. and that others
are being enlisted at the rate of l5O,-
900 a month.
The women are Deing enrolled at Vi
emma and sent into the field
The sun., 1918-05-18
WAR BOARD TO
CUT STEEL USE
Hinted at Conference That
Commercial Outlet Must
Be Curtailed.
Sptciat Dcspntck 10 TnE Srv

WAsurNGroH. May IA long confer
ence to-day between members of the
War Industries Board and the Ameri-
can Iron and Steel Institute over the
question Of INCREASED steel production
adjourned without settlement and VIII
be continued in New York tomorrow.
Despite attempts at secrecy il was
learned that Chairman Baruch and other
members of the War Industries Board
are convinced there is a steel shortage.
and that in the event of q refusal OF
steel manufacturers to curtail the out
let to commercial users the Government
must operate the plants
The joint committee which will sit in
New York tomorrow is composed OK
James A. Farrell. r. G. Grace, II. u.
Dalton. j. A. Topping and +. A. Clarke,
representing the steel industry. and
Alexander Legge. J. l.. Replogle and
Chairman Baruch Of the War Industries
Board Gen. Hugh l.. Johnson will also
sit for the War Industries Board.
To Determine Needs.
To-day's conference was in the ma
ture of a preliminary proceeding. Tie
Joint committee appointed at its close
was instructed by both parties to de-
termine the exact needs Of the Govern
mcnt and to survey the steel and iron
resources.
The manufacturers held that there
was no shortage in the steel supply and
attempted to fix the blame for delay in
filling war orders to the fuel and trans
This viaw fw0
members of the War Industries Board,
said to be Mr.. Replogle and Mr.. Legge.
refused to accept. Mr., Replogle is di-
rector of the steel supply. Mr.. Iegge
is chairman of the requirements division.
While the Government threat TO COM
pei the curtailment OF all steel produce
tion except those producing for war
purposes was no, announced at the con-
ference, it was we'll understood by the
steel men that the threat was made,
II was said, however, that there is hope
of an agreement after the joint commit
tee makes it's report, and that comman-
deering will be used only as last re-
sort.
Opinions Differ.
There were sharp differences Of opin-
ion as to what the steel needs Of the
Government will amount to and whether
there is an actual shortage of pig iron,
Mr.. Replogle reiterated his contention
that unless immediate steps are taken
to protect the steel and pig iron re-
sources in few months America will
be seriously hampered IN its war prep
arations.
The sun., 1918-05-18

Continued on Fourth Page.
The sun., 1918-05-18

'oat!raed on Third Page.
The sun., 1918-05-18

Continued on Second Page.
The sun., 1918-05-18
Anxiety VIII he Prolonged.

Regarding the war situation as a
whole, We urged the importance OF the
public retaining the proper sense of pro-
portion. We have got a long row to hoe.
and for the whole summer the situation
must continue to be an anxious one, 1t
Is not the loss of this or that ridge or
EnnfIanca IN ucna.L nn...
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-12-04
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY 1T!
STOP DANDRUFF AND
BEAUTlFY YOUR HAIR
Hair stops failing out and gets thick,
WnyS strong mud bo0utifUI

Hair stops failing out and gets thick,
wnYy, strong and beautiful.
Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluff
fly, abundant and apepars as soft, luS-
trous and beautiful as young girls
after "DanderinG hair cleanse" Just
try this-moistcn a cloth with little
Danderne and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. This will cleanse
the hair Of dust, dirt and excessive oil
and in just few moments you have
doubled the bca,ty~of your hair.
Besides beauTfying the hair at once,
Dandcrine dissolyes every particle OF
dandruff: cleanses puriGes and invig-
crates the scalp, forever stopping Itch
ing and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after a few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair--flne and
downy at first -yes--but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. n
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
OF 1t, surely get a small bottle of
knowlton's Danderine from any drug
gist or toilet counter for few cents.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-12-04
Death OF L0roe Taylor.

On last Sunday night, Nov 2ith. the
death angel visited Watts Mills ana
claimed from the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. *. Taylor their attractive ana be-
loved daughter, Loree. Her death
came after an illness of only one week
caused from an attack Of influenza fol-
lowed by pneumonia. Lorce was one
Of the host popui.r young girls of our
village and her death caused sadness
in many hearts. She was girl with
an estimabla character and a loving
disposition For many years Loree
had been faithful member os TIC
Baptist church and constant attend
ant at all its 8cr.i rs. Fer n long time
she Lad been secretary Of her sunday
Sch9oi class and Sn' Will b. greatly
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-12-04
A TRIBUTE OF LOVE.

News that saddcncd the hearts OF
many people in and around Iaurens
was that Of tho death OF Miss I.oree
Taylor, the 19-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Taylor, who
died at her home at Watts Mill on Nov.
25th, after few days OF illness OF
pneumonia. following an attack OF in
flucn2a. Miss Taylor was q member
of the Lucas Avenue Baptist Church
always faithful and loya Ito her
church and God
SHE was much loved by all who
knew her. We shall miss the ring Of
her merry laughter, the tread Of her
gentle footsteps. She was as a flower
pluckcd away in It's sweetness and az
lilfe in her purity. Our loss is her
eternal gain. In the absence Of her
pastor, the funeral services were con
Quoted at the home by Rev. J. L.
Mc1Iin. She was carried to Rocky
Springs church for intormcnt. She
leaves a large host Of friends who
deeply mourn her departure. She Is
survived by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fletcher Taylor, four brothers
and one sister as follows: Messrs. Roy
Taylor, Of Georgia; Floyd Taylor, now
in training at camp in New York :;
Master Herman Kirk and little Miss
Gladys Taylor. The public extend
their deepest sympathy to the bereaved
family.
A Friend.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-12-04
Local and Personal Mention.

y \ = 4
sSr. M. L. Sem, of Nowberry, was a
visitor in the city Monday.
MI. Emory w. Machen is reportcd to,
De very sick Of pneumonia at his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. e. Parker ar
srendHG, several days at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Richoy.
Scrgt J.. c. Barkstale, who is sta
tlonod at Camp Sewer has been visit
nS hone, folks FOR the past cfw dave,
Mrs i. &. Eolt. who is teaching al
Pr'nccton, spent the wcck-ond in the
city with her mother, Mrs. W. II. Bag~
wcll.
Conductor Groycr G. Tollison has
returned 20 his Duties on tho c., N. &
IT, after being sick of influenza and
pneumonia.
Senator Elect N. B. Dial returned
yesterday from Washington, where he
went to attend the opening session
OF Congress.
Mrs. c. ", Eiinson and little daugh-
Ter have returned to Abbcvillc after
spending q Gow days here with Mr.. and
Mra. ". II. EIinson.
Miss Henry Wright has returned 20
her duties at the Dixie Flour & Grain
Company after having been sick OF
influenza for q week or two.
Mr., Sam H. Shcrard. who is living
IN california, is expected in the city
the fattcr part OF the week to visit Mr..
and Mrs. ". II. Gilkerson for a while.
Miss S. l.. Holland and nephew,
Master James Dean Wilson, of Angus
ia, left yesterday for Grcenville after
spending several days with Miss Sue
Dean.
Mr.. Geo. II. Bolt, who has been sick
at the Julia Irby Infirmary for several
weeks, has recovered sufficiently to
return to his home in the Trinity
Ridge section.
Capt Willard T. Tyler, no wstation-
ed at Washington, D. &C.. is expected in
the city in a few days to visit his
brother, Mr.. Gilbert NJ. Tylcrs, mana
ger ofsthe Opera House.
The many friends Of Mr.. e. o. An
dcson, who has been at times critical
~ ~ OF pneumonia, will be glad to
learn that he is greatly improved and
thought to be out Of danger
Mr.. w. NJ Bartell, first class yeo-
man in tho navy, is spending several
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-12-04
WATTS MILLS NEWS.



watts Mllls, Dec. On last Tues
day aiternoon at 3 o'clock little Mary
Mozo'le, the 19-months-old daughter
OF MI ana Mrs. }. a. Mexico, died 81
thci nome here after a three weeks
Illness or pneumonia The little on
was iMd to rest III the cemetery here
on wednesday following. The fun
era SsrVire was conducted by Key. ).
~ Aa'iip1cnan or the CITY. me young
ooHpi" nave the sympathy OF their
injury irlcndS iii their SAD bereaVc-
hen''
NY "l''lam I. compton, AGED about
~ lltI"' oioh AT MS homo mere on
l2at wednesday afternoon OF pncumo-
MA "nicn lo'io"cd an a'tack OF 'nii""
era HlS remamS were carried 10
0""2F ShoalS chufch lor lhIerh"ht Q,
! 'ff"oy ioito"inS. me luherai SCI
wees we're cohouc'co Dy ltoV' W. NJ
N'oAher. W.T., oon'p'oh was q wei
known NhriStlan gentleman Sood
c'l'"Hh ana wiil De srea'ly Wi"scc
ny "a" ""'iS il'oi'oS' nc ic"'oS
WHO" ana h'e ch'loreh' a'So 10"
"'"'hetS as iotIoWS' noV' H. d. Noi"p-
'oh a'd 1o'i 'ohiptoh' ol No''h oa'o-
''''@' "i0 Nes"rS' ''ih "'io "oiii' 7
Oohs'oh' Oh haurehS'
we arc ihueeo G'au 10 ropor' 'io
coho'li"iia IN our Town are srea''S
i"'pr"Nco' oi'! oile ''''o VI n'"'0"""
KNOWN at 'hls "rltins' ihoe auarah-
'ihc mas peeh ''ltco ana We "eIe very
slad 10 nave services again on o"iiuaS
morning REV. D. a. BROCK h'leo MS
regular appoll'h'eh' Oil 0onoas ii'ene
ana prcachod' as usual Spiehu''
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-12-04
THE IDEAL TONIC
ARGO.PHOSPHATE

The worlds greatest tonic for lassi-
tude and all rundown lenemc condi-
tons. 1t just puts pep into the whole
system. IT'S the best tonic | ever
used" says 4 Boston physician. For
sale by Laurens Drug Co. tt.
sale by Laurens Drug Coz
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-12-04
SnIIDE EEW&.


s.,
&nuoh, Dec shiloh school has
closed, although there is not a aingi"
ease Of Gu IN the community
Wine W. Wolf, Of Camp Jackson,
aponl ThanksGivng with homcfolks,
Woaafn wallace and Sorgt Craven,
or Camp Sewer, spent Misunderstanding
with MI and Mrs. Il. G. Wallace and
family
Airs. w. s. Chcstcin spent few days
last week with her parents near Barks-
dale.
Mr.. j, p. Armstrong has purchased
scIr-playcr piano. There's music in
the air.
Mr.. Fred Abcrcrombie is quite i'm
proved after a serious attack Of the
flu.
Woodfn Wallace, Sorgts. Daughty
and Donald Of Camp Sewer, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Wal
lace and family.
Eugene B. Simpson, OF Camp Jack
son. spent Thanksgiving with home
folks.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-12-04
Card OF Thinks.
. Friend.

We wish to thank the entire COM
munity for the many, many acts Of
Kindness shown us in the recent death
Of our husband and father.
Mrs Jeremiah Stone and Children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12
Army Food Prices

Prices paid by the subsistence division of the ouartermaster corps for the mos important articles of food supplies to the camps and cantonments in the month of July were as follows:
 The base price for army beef in July was s23.O5 per 100 pounds at Chicago The army cut of beef is worth $l per hundredweight more than the standard cut Hams were purchased at = cents her nound. delivered at camps, and ba- con at 43la cents per pound, delivered at camps.
 Julv purchases of butter were made on an average of 421a cents per pound f q Chicago. and 431s cents delivered al camps. July prices for oleonfargarine were os,l cents per pound. f. 0. b. Chi cago and on an average of 271s cents ner nound delivered at camps The price For lard was 261s cents, delivered at ca mns and for lard substitutes 21A cents mar hound delivered at camps
 Flour was purchased at Sn.l per bar raj of 1sS pounds, packed in 9S-pound sacks f O. b. Chicago. The average nrice of sugar was T.So per 100 pounds, z h seaboard refineries. Potatoes were purchased at an average cost of se s4 per 100 pounds delivered at camps and inc average price paid for onions in July was g s7 per 100 pounds delivered at camps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12
Egyptian Cotton

When the war trade board recently announced the revocation of all out standing licenses for the importation of Egyptian cotton and that importation of only S0,000 bales of long staple Egyp- tian cotton will be allowed during 1918, attention was called to the increase in the production of Egyption cotton in the irrigated lands of Arizona and neighbor- ing states The production in 1918 Of this American grown Egyptian cotton, according to specialists of the United States department of agriculture, prob ably will be between 10000 and 5O0oOo hales. In 1917 the production was l6.Do bales. and in 1916, 33Si bales. The acre age this year is estimated at 5000, eom- pared with an acreage of 35.000 in 1917. Egyptian cotton is used largely for auto mobile tires and high-grade sewing thread. and spinning tests by the bureau of markets of the department indicate that ia can be used advantageousiy Tn the manufacture of airplane and balloon fairies Commercial production Of ESyp- tian cotton in the American southwest vas begun only in 1912, after lons eX- nerimentation by the bureau Of plan, industrv. but already the industry has crown to such an extent that imports can be cut to So,00o bales, thus savina 2 great amount of cargo space on thH long water haul from the land or the Sphinx.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12
Clover Seed Scarce

Auburn.-Crimson clover seed is high. priced this year. but this should not cause the use Of it to be discontinued entirely says Prof. J. r. Dugger, di- rector of the Alabama extension service and experiment station. It Is one of the most useful of the winter growing for age plants supplying pasturage in late winter and early spring. and affording a cutting of hay in May if not grazed. lt is equally valuable as soil improv- ing crop. since, like cowpeas, velvet beans and other members of the clover or bean family, it has the power ot taking nitrogen from the air and adding it 10 the soil
 Sow IS pounds of clean seed per acrs or fully twice this weight of unhulled home grown seed. Sowing around Sep. tember is advisable in north Ala bama; at any time throughout Septem Der in central Alabama. and from Oc- tober to about November in the south ern part of the state.
 The best field on which to grow this clover is land that has not recently been broken, but that is clean and somewhat settled, About the best place is cotton field where the seed may be narrowed in by using q one-horse harrow between the rows after the first picking of cot ton.
 The most important requirement. for success in growing crimson clover con ssts in thoroughly inoculating the soil The surest way to do this is to SOW broadcast half a ton to one ton of soil per acre taken from spot where. the preceding season, there was a success ful growth of crimson clover. Califcr- mia (annuaD white clover or red clover. Soil from a bur clover or Japan clover field will not answer.
 Another method of inoculating consists in purchasing package of pure cul- ture manufactured especially for crim- son clover. To succeed with this latter method of inoculating, the soil conditions must be favorable. Directions accom- pany each package.
 If soil be used as inoculation mate rial, it must be narrowed in promptly, otherwise the sunlight may destroy the organisms that produce tubercles which serve to draw on the limitless supply of nitrogen in the air.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12

The proper storage of sweet potatoes is one of the most important food-con- servation measures that can be put into effect in the southern states, ac- cording to United States department of agriculture officials. No perishable product produced in the south is of as great importance as the sweet potato and none, as rule. is so poorly hand led To keep this crop in good condi- tion the potatoes must be well matured before digging, carefully handled, well-dried. or cured after being put in the storage house, and kept at uniform temperature after they are cured. The only safe and practical method of stor ing sweet potatoes is in well-built up-to-date storage house.
 Suggestions on storing sweet pota- toes and detailed information on how to construct~a suitable storage house are contained in Farmers bulletin 970, recently published by the United States department of agriculture.
 The grower can judge when his sweet potatoes are ripe by breaking or cutting one of them and leaving 1t exposed to the air for few minutes. The cut or broken surface dries if it is mature. but the surface remains moist if it is not ready to be dug. How ever in regions where early frosts occur the potatoes should be dug about the time the first frost is expected, regardless of their stage of maturity.
 The second essential. careful handl- ing, should be observed in diggiAg, gathering, hauling. and unloading. Sweet potatoes should be sorted in the field and gathered in padded baskets or boxes to prevent bruising or break ing the skin. The baskets or boxes should be 'loaded>an the wagon. hAuied to the storage house. and the potato es carefully placed in the bins When they are to be hauled very far, T wagon with holster springs should be used. Sweet potatoes should never be thrown from one row to another, loaded loosely into a wagon body, or hauled in bags becauSe anyone of these practices will bruise them ard afford an opportunity for disease to enter.
 The third and fourth essentials, through drying and uniform tempera- ture, may be secured in a storage house where artificial heat can be supplied. The house must be con structed in such a way that it can be thoroughly ventilated when necessary, and yet be made nearly air-tight Tn cold, weather.
 It is good economy to build sub stantial sweet potato storage house. because it will last longer and re-