davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-01
Thought I Had
a Paving Brick
In My Stomach"
Declared Spartanburg, S. C.
Man. He Was Constipated,
Nervous, Had Pains in His
Back, Had Dizzy Spells. Dre-
co Ended it All for Him.

Il often felt like ! had paving
brick in my stomach" says this we'll
known man who has resided at 1Sl
Park Avenue, Spartanburg. S. c.. for
the past fourteen years. Mr.. =. a.
Harman
My stomach went on strike l
think, for nothing l ate seemed to di-
gest, but Just laid there. was badly
constipated; my liver was Inactive; |
got so nervous l couldn't sleep, and
dizzy spells would hit me, and I'd
have to sit down right where l was.
Dreco started my bowels moving at
once, and all my troubles seemed 20
fade away, and now | am as we'll as
I ever was in my life. | eat anything
I crave, and it never hurts me one
bit: sleep fne-in fact. Pm we'll
again"
To those who suffer from stomach
disorders and their attendant trou-
Dles-constipation sluggish liver. cic..
you are warned TO profit by the eX-
perience of others. Don'9 let these
troubles sap your comfort. health.
and vitality away They wear the
victim down until he grows weaker
every day. laying him open to disease
of a serious nature. Every one should
know about Dreco, the great herbal
remedy, which has no peer as Il Ston7-
ach remedy. and relief for constipa-
ton.
Go today to your nearest drug store
they all sell Drcco ard st1rt the
treatment without delay. Drcc.o is
especially recommended in Sumter by
Sibert's Drug Store.-Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-01
Handicraft Club Meeting.

A most delightful afternoon was
spent Friday at the ;,ospi1a,ble lso.ae
OF Mrs p. J. AUD, by the Hapdicraft
Club. Fancy work. conversation and
instrumental selections by Miss Flor
ence Hurst were the amusements. OF
the time.
Afterward the hostess served a.
delicious ice course. These enjoying
Mrs. Auld's hospitality were: Mes-
danes VIM Auld, J. A. Brown, Hen
~ Bruner. Claude Gainey, E.. G..
Kinard. J. y. Lennon Charlie Smith;
:. F. Weeks. Geo. Hurst.
The next meeting viii be 1t this
.leme Of Mrs. William Aud.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-01
Rulld Your Country into Safety.
(Manufacturers Record. }

l...-.-c..s( Observation-Disclosures IScCOIQ.J
The best Insurance against a
growth of Socialism and .Bolshevism
is the employment in profitable work
ST our entire population.
The world is in fux In this cru
Fcial .hour-this plastic stage Of civili-
zation-we can mould America into
a solid and enduring permanency of
true character: or we can. let it be
misshapen and distorted until like
some great evil full of ugliness it be-
comes set and adamantine for
wrong.
If in this hour Of world changes, OF
false teachings, of hell-directed ac-
tiyities. we leave idle bodies and
brains. we shall find the devil max
ing full use Of them as his workshop.
We must be busy making all men
busy:
We must expand our railroads,
.build vast system of highways, i'm
prove the. small crossroads, pave our
streets, build dwellings by the hun
dreds Of thousands, that for every
family there shall be the opportunity
for a dwelling with modern con-
veniences. Baltimo ore, for instance,
has not for many years permitted a
single dwelling to be built without q
bathroom and its sanitary advan-
tages. Other cities and towns must
do the same. Farmhouses, even of
the poorest tenants, must he made
sanitary and comfortable. Water
works and sewerage systems must be
built wherever possible and existing
plants extended wherever necessary.
There must be in an sections great
Development of work Of this kind
and it should be put under way with
out days unnecessary delay.
Work, work OF every possible
character. construction activities Of
every variety. the building OF dwell
ings, large and small. OF churches
schools and municipal structures.
must be stimulated as quickly and as
| broadly as possible.
Patriotism, common sense, and
even selfish interests. all combine to
demand that every man shall do his
utmost toward bringing about I'M
tmediately such wide-sweeping actiyi-
tties as TO create work for every man
land woman willing to work.
I On with your work! Do it now!
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-01
.Deaah

Mrs. Kate Nj. Stubs died Ut 1920
Monday night CT heart disease at
the residence of her daughtsr-in-law,
Mrs. A. ]. Stuhhs, with. whom she
made her home. Mrs. Stuhh9 death
was unexpected and was great
shock to her family and many
friends -
Mrs. Stubs was daughter OF the
late ReN Henry NJ. Mood. Of. the
Meth 9dist church, ana was through
OH .ber lie devoted and earnest n1a5u-5
ber oS Trinity church and her leader
ship and active interest ia. all Of the.
chuTcns organizations will be sadly
plissed. Mrs. stubbs Wa in her
73d year, having; been born Deeenl-
Der 23, 1876. She was twice married,
FIRST to the late Oliver Hoyt and Of
the union two daughters survive,
.;rs. G. L. S4ubns and Mrs. S. w.
Stubbs. Her second husband was
the late c. E. Stuohs, long q, prom
inent. cotton buyer of this city. The
only sen by this marriage. Aston j.,
stubbs, died several years ago. aI rs.
Stubbs is survived by two daughters
above mentioned, two step daughters.
Mrs. w. Y. Sparn,. OF this city, and
Miss Alice Stuhbs OF Washington D.
c., one brother. DR.. IA. Mood OF
Sumter ard two sisters. Mrs. p. NJ.
Badger OF Marion and Mrs. ]. c. In
gran. Of Dillon.
The funeral services We're held at
4 O'Clock TUESDAY Afternoon from the
residence OF Mrs A. J. Stubbs, North
Church Street and the internaent
was at the Sumter cemetery.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-01
: 1tonse-su~icce errainns Course
Yesterdav. afternoon at the ope

Yesterday afternoon at the open
ing meeting Of the Home. Service
Training Course held at the Girls
High school, Miss Add voolfolk,
who will give a course OF lectures,
outlined the scope and purpose Of the
chapter course.
She corlfrasted our pre-war, de-
mocracE with the new conception Of
democracy which has grown out Of
the war. The former she character
lied as a democracy which emphasiz-
ed individual rights and the latter as
one which emphasized individual obi
cations. Out OF this sense Of obIiga-
ton. has grown the Home Service
Section of the American Red Cross.
Originally organized to meet an OBJ
viens need for some agency to relieQe
the anxiety of the soldier abroad by
devoting itself to the welfare Of his
family: at home and thereby improv-
ing his morale. it is now expanding
into just what its name indicates
an organization to serve the COM
nunity.
How does it serve the community?
Visit. the Home Service office in the
National Bank building some day. on,
better still, come to Miss Woolfolk's
lectures and hear how you. can fit
yourself to be a useful member OF
your community. Miss Chandler, the
local Home Service secretary. needs
volunteer helpers to carry on this
work; and, through the Southern Dr.
vision OF the Red Cross, she has been
fortunate to secure the services OF
Miss Ada Voolfolk and Miss Mar.
guerite Thompson. two trained anG
experienced social workers, to give 3
two weeks course Of lectures and n
strnction in practical field work for
fhe girls and women Of Sumter.
There is to be an afternoon class
for the convenience Of those who can
not attend at the morning hour The
hours for the two classes are 10 A.
II. and p NJ the place, the Y. NJ.
C.. A. building on Liberty Street. No
fee is charged.
- If you are woman with a small
or large amount ofleisuretimh ewhic,
which you would like to devote TO, q
very practical type Of social service,
this Is your opportunity. Don't let
It go by
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-01
Dc dQlzlI NH ali5 gsa6F0al /
IRshskse aS tho PostofEce 81 sn1nssr. @.
q, o. secoad Glass; Mat,er.
c....s 4ttJ-,, =
oNAL.

2
Miss Sallie Lee, OF Ashesilic, n
&C.. is visiting her brother, Col Rich.
ard q. Lee. 1.'>s'--s'
ar. p. Jas Winn is at home again
AFTER stay Of some leAgth at MS
farm on the Santee.
Miss Mamie Chandler, who has re-
! Gently been attending the. Homo Ser
siee institute In Atianta. has return
ed, Wideawake TO fhe cause Of Home
Service, and has entered upon her
duties as secretary of the Home Ser
wee Section Of the Sumter Chapter,
at 4d2 City National Bank Building.
Misses Ada Woo!fofis and Margner-
He thompson OF the Home Service
dspastplent Of the Southern DiYiss on,
asrfed III snnter this morning to
eoSa aIc s stw3 weeks litensive course
III ii8u11e Ser sfce FOR the benefit Of the
sSHfrtef cha pter 80 81.
Krakar Ind s daughter,
Frances IeM Saturday for Wilkes
Barre, Pa.
Messrs. Kershaw Skinner Of the
Jsniyersfty OF South Carolina, John
Henfy Skinner or Wofford College
ana Eddie OF lEnchburg spent
the week end IN the city with Mfr.
and Mrs ). Skinner, on East Cal
shoun street
Mrs. Archie China returned home
Afsnaay evening from Columbia at
ter spending the weekend with her
ssseer ffffs W.. L. Williamson, I SGT
Blanding. ST Mrs. China was among
the guests at q. dinner given by Mr..
and Mrs hanson in honor Of their
suE- -inIaW. lieut. charles w Parker.
wlo has just returned with his regi-
issssSat tlle ,Ffst Infantry) from
France. mrs. II N. Griffith, mother
of LieuE sPatkar, of Woodiand. N:
c. was also present.
MIR J. Qtey Reid. Jr., is visiting his
SISTER. Ms IL Hinnant.
Mrs. william Wziil1liifford, Of Rocky
sso1at s ,iathe glsst Of Mrs. r.
croWson: = -. - -
ms ~. ). Scale has been called
fo ST Matthews By the illness OF her
mothsr, Mrs Annie NJ Lowry VINO.
is seriously III. her recovery not be-;
ing expected s' s
s ma Perc1vai Smith and Miss
Frances Smith are spending a week
ar 50 In New Y York.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-01

sseeaed.z Ere II n ia IS.
paid IN the fail SO this statement ~
made October IL laa qafageF.
1913. Last summer the fund was en-
tireIy exhausted and tie Nurse Funds
was called upon to pay for such milk
and ice as had to be used. Fortu-
nately there were liberal c6ntrihn-
tions Of milk from the public So the
Nurse Fund had only 70 eglasndfo
odd dollars for this pt,rTose
Since the annual interast was re-
ceived this fan the HernY. Fund has;
again been supplying milk to school
children and others whose depicted
conditions need the. nes1rishmenE can--
tanned in milk. Il W ,s+ia
Extra nurses and nurses assist:
ants secured during the ttTo epi-:
Gemics Of influenza and ell bills for
groceries, milk and medical supplies
were paid from the ReAeS Fhf gr-.
nished the Civic League byt free Will
offerings from the liberal Aarted
people Of Sumter. -
We have lost by death since the
last annual report seven regnfar con-.
tributors to our Nurse Fund: e. w.
A. Bultnan, T. w Folsom 3. s: s.; !;
Miller, Mrs. r. II. Noise O.
Purdy, .Jr., w. A Thompson. Mrs.
William Yeadon. Their interest was
a source OF Inspiration and Hs aiss
their counsel and ready snpuaft
Thanking all those who have help
ed to make this work possible
Respectfully submitted, <s
S.s Afrtda Moses,
Treasurer Nurse Department, civic
League Of sumter ~ 9ss
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-01
The y. NJ. c. A. Meeting Sunday.

The Y. M. C. A. meeting on next
Sunday afternoon at the Rex The
atre will be addressed by one OF
Sumter's best speakers-one who has
Just recently made his home IN sum
ter, and who is known and loved al
ready by all. Not only is DR.. Iohn
A. Rice a speaker. but he is deep
thinker. We are very fortunate IN
securing him for speaker for Sunday
March Cd, in Rex Theatre. The
meeting will last only one hour, be
ginning promptly at 8 o'clock and
closing at 4.
1t is very gratifying to see so MANY
High School boys present at these
meetings. The boys as well as the
men are cordially invifed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-01
Entertainment for Soiaiei,s.

A movement was launched Mon
Gay morning To- the entertaining Of
lie list infantry, 4 L. = We are
forced to thank the white citizens for
the way they have responded to
this WORTHY cause. We nope to give
every citizen a chance to show their
appreciation to these boys. L we faI
20 call, you may send your eontrfbu-s
tion TO p. O. Box LOB, Sumter, S. G.
Thanking those that have responds
et; already, yours truly,
Colored Council Of Defense and
lie Coiored Auxiliary, American Fed.
Cross.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-01
Class History.

The Mcleod Wesley Bible C'ass
was organized April 21st, 1912, at the
rear end Of the stage in the Opera
House, under the direct suggestion
and influence Of DR.. D. NJ. Mcleod,
who was at that time pastor OF tn'e
First Methodist church. At this
meeting Hon. r. O. Purdy was elect
ed president, F. D. knight, secretary
and treasurer. Later on vice pres
ident was elected in the person OF
Mr.. W. w. Rowland. who was after
wards elected as president. The foi-
lowing were the charter members:
Messrs. z. P Pitts. Charles e.
Crimes. J. ]. Baker. Perry NJ. Brown.
F. D. knight: G. F.. Stubbs, w I.
Rowland, R. o. Purdy, w. w. Row
land. w. P. Smith, r. D. Epps. S. K.
Rowland and A. B. Stuckey. Among
these Mr.. C. E. Stubs is deceased,
likewise Mr. W. P. Smith. Perry
M. Brown is now in France. We Will
miss his presence.
Sixteen members were enrolled
and DR.. Mcleod -as appointed teach
or BY Mr.. G.. NJ. Hurst, who was then
superintendent Of the Sunday school.
There were three committees ap-
nointed at this meeting, one to vlslt
the sick. one religious, and one TO
gather in new members They hoped
at that time to secure 100 memhers
for this organization. At that time
the new church building was being
erected. and the congregation was
using the Opera House for their
! meetings Many difficulties surround
cd this little handful of earnest work
ers. but their numbers steadily in
| creased until they occupied the
largest class room when the congre-
cation moved into the new church
building in 1914.
They then went to work with re-
newed vigor organizing the Red ana
Blue squads with the motto on their
buttons, Bring One and their IN
creasing numbers forced them to
move their meeting place to the
main auditorium Of the church: one
Sunday during the year 1916 their at
tendance was $50, and for thirteen
consecutive weeks their number av-
aged ITO 6-10. This high aver
age attendance easily made them the
banner class in this section of the
State.
At the Annual Conference. which
convened in that church in Deem
Der. 1914. their teacher was renaoV-
ed to other work. and their present
tea cher. Mr.. G. NJ Hurst. was ap-
pointed to take his place. Mr.. Hurst.
like his predecessor. has proved to be
teacher of the highest type. and
his lectures to that body Of men have
been ful! Of careful thought and
study which makes them very inter
esting and instructive.
Officers:
r. D. Knight. President.
r. A. Parrish, Vice President.
+. A. LYMAN. Secretary.
Manning Brown, Assistant Secre-
tary.
A. X. Bernshouse Treasurer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-01
Ree For Sale.

/ have several colonies of bees that
] wis sell for $3.50 per colony. They
are in, Dovetail Hives IN good cendi-
risn. This is a good time to move
tHesn, and if will be to the advantage
Of those who raise fruit, to have the
hses IN time to work on the blossoms,
as d. better crop Of fruit is secured
when the bloom is ,fertiiized hy the
fDsssSs,'st Dys'S,st 4ye-.s oe,rI,r>-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-01
Barbecue at Dalzel.

There will be a barbecue and hot
supper at Dalzell school house Friday
night, March 7th, for the benefit Of
the school. The public is cordially
inyited,--Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-01
Bible Glass Banquet
Mel cod Wesley Bible Class of
sssTri1ity Church Spent an
Enjoyable and Profitable
Evening.
q Daflv Iten1 Feh. "a.

CIOHf Lie 11Ity -4lCiiA, l. SD' NV'
The "Get Together Banquet Of the
McLeod-Wesley Bible Class Of Trim
| ity Methodist Church which was held
! last evening in the Arnnory Hall with
an attendance Of approximately two
hundred and fifty men, was notable
| occasion and undoubtedly will long
be remembered by the members OF
this organization as landmark in It's
| annals 1t was an assembly OF earnest
! men who are united in & good ard
noble cause, and it was characterized
by the most cordial good-fellowshlp
and friendly elbow-touch Of conSef-
/ fal association. The ladies OF the
church who prepared and served the
banquet put the cap-stone, Of achieve
naent on a long record Of excellence
in catering to the appetite Of the: men.
The menu was ample and varied and
as well prepared as the banquet was
well served And the men did full
and ample justice to every item.
The most important feature Of the
evening, however. was not the really
delightful menu. but the addresses
delivered by Judge Purdy. Rev. .. ~.
Mcleod, DR.. S. II. Edmunds AMI Or.
J.. a. Rice. which. offered food fer
thought that will last all who were
present for many days to come and
that undoubtedly will help to
strengthen and up-build the charac-
ters OF the men OF the class and
others who were present as guests.
The programme was as follows:
Hon. r. O. Purdy, Master OF Cere-
monies. -
Invocation, Mr.. Barlow Walsh.
DoXology.
America-By the entire assem-
blage. .
Preliminary remarks by Hon r. o.
Purdy.
AS we journey through life let us
i've by the way"
The feast is before you-fall in.
The Men Need the Sunday School
DIR. D. NJ. Mcleod.
Song-"The Church in the Wild
od'-Double Male Quartet.
Service for Men Through the
Bible Class"--Dr. S. n. Edmunds.
Song-'.''Keep the Heart Singing
Double Male Quartet.
s'The Sunday Schools Need Of the
Men'-Dr. J. A. Rice.
Song-'Let the Lower Lights be
Burning ng'-Double Male Quartet and
audience.
Menu.
Carte .d'Jeur.
Barbecued Young Pig
Roast Young Pig
Mixed Pickles
Roast Chicken
Roast Turkey
Pork Ham
Sugar Cured Ham
~ .Macaroni Pie
Turkey Gravy
Hot Biscuits
Bread
= Coffee
That's All.
: The Singers
Messrs. c.. NJ. Hurst, c. E. Hurst,
w. NJ Folsom. Frank Chandler, Geo.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-01
!. X. Bernshouse. Treasurer.

Copenhagen, Tuesday, Feb. ga
fresh revolt broke out in Mannheim
today. The Spartacans have occu-
pied the postof1ice, telegraph Offices
and railway stations.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-01

FOR SALE-F. o. B, cars. Camp
Jackson. stable manure; very little
straw. Car load lots only Chesni,
cal and Fertilizer value 7ated very
}lieh by Clemson college,. A &.
Strauss. Sumter, s. (.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-01
kayi, Euxemburg, Jan. z

Dear Dad:
Just note as it is late. I got a
book Of citations in the city Of Ash
today and am sending it home as a
keepstake. Take care OF it for me,
will you Dad 1t is about II O'Clock
now and bedtime This book win
tell you what fronts I have been IN
with the division and what fghtsss
we were. How is everybody? Wen.
hope This letter leaves me, line,
and say Dad 4 an going to sead
some Souvenirs home now pretty
soon, an can BET hold q, Well tits
is Just q note SO will write letter
soon: VIII say good might. With
love remain, 80 j..
80 Private Richard e. Fowler.
Co. C., 5th. Division Supply Train.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-01
= s,,,neer~Bey ON t,,e R11tne::-

The following letter was received 4
few days ago. from Private Richard
E. Fowler by his father. Private
Fowler is in the Fifth Division (rsg-
ulacs) OF the American First Amy
III France. He volunteered when
only fifteen years old and mas not
vet attained his seventeenth birth
day. The annexed extract from Cen
eral Orders. viii give an idea of the
service he has seen with his division:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-01

':EEswAx wANTED-Any quantity
large or small Am payirs best
cash price. See me if you have
any. N. G.. Osteen.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-01
That's All.

- The Singers
Messrs. c.. NJ. Hurst, c. E. Hurst,
w. NJ. Folsom, Frank Chandler, Geo.
c. Warren John Brown. VIM v.
Moore, S. C. Roper. Mr.. J. A. Brued-
erly at the piano.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-01

$40 w. Hahmpton Ave.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-01

Major General, U. S. A, Command
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-01

N. q. osTEEN,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-19
WASPS SWAYED BY EMOTION
Observations Made by Naturalist
! Prove That They Have Qualities
- Akin to Human Delnoa

A book, WASP Studies Afield." by
Phil and Nellie Rau princeton Uni
versity Press) maintains, giving In.
stances, that insects-wasps, to be ex.
act-feel and display emotions.
The. evidences are plausible. A
wasp, after regaining her spider fol-
lowing q long search, pounced on 1t
with unmistakable viciousness. When
later some meddles0me ants ap-
preached her burrow she kicked 1t
them angrily and curled her sting
menacingly. 80.
! Another species certainly displayed
anger when q spider she was pursu-
ing made one leap and escaped. She
grew frantic; she became 80 excited
over her discontinue that she acted
madly, walking, leaping and running
about the ground in'a frenzy TIL she
tumbled into mole's hole.
! Still another wasp, examining bro
ken ground in search for her prey.
acted calmly till she arrived at q Ger.
tain pile of loose earth. Her demean-
or instantly changed as she "struck
pay dirt. - s"She became greatly ex,
cited, nervous and quivering With
eagerness." -. 49, Z. -;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-19
RlVCO LAKE

Ringo Lake, March 17.-Miss Anna
and Charlie Ekblad returned to their
home on Monday after an over Sun
day visit with Mr.. and Mrs.. Enoch
Ekblad of Svea. -.
Mrs. John D. Monson returned to
her home here last Wednesday after
long visit with Mrs. Emma Ander.
son in New London. 49, 49,. ,-.-. ---.--~-
Miss Viola Carlson spent from Sat-
urday until Sunday with her cousin
Miss MurteI Carlson. srHk>:~
Mrs. M. Swerison visited from Sat-
urday until Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert, Loyander at Wlllmar.. 4 -zs>-
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Ekblad and
daughter Anna and son Charlie and
Hannah and Alfred Swenson visited
Sunday at the John D. Monson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus Isdah1 and
family visited Sunday at the Carl
Holm home sss@ 49, -. -
"A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Monson last Sunday :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-19

me Willmar City Team defeated
Norris IN @ hard fought game o. Tor:
~ last Saturtla sevening The score
vas close from beginning to end It
was nobody's game until the dnal
Whfstle blew. Villmar WIS ins tia
lead most of the time. but Morrfs
threatened to turn the score almoat
any minute.
The Morris team waa srnmnnsad -
three players from their honla town
and two from Hancock. Baaidea fhis--
they had q referee from ont Weet sorne
place and he scanned Ca Sc About stheir
strongest point. 80
Consld the fact that It was the
fir1t game that The Willmar hunch