davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-27
POLK AND PEACE DELEGATES RETURN

The members of the American dal- egatlOn to the international peace con- terence at Paris have returned. Frank Polk, assistant secretary of state (por- trait herewith ; Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, the military adviser to the American delegation; Colonels Grant, Brown ing, Embrick, and Wallace of General Bliss staff, and Henry White, former ambassador to France and a delegate to the conference, were in the party.
 MT. Polk said he had entirely re- covered from the serious indisposition from which he was suffering when he went to France last June.
 The great need of Europe is proper distribution system which would permit supplies of all kinds, from coal to food, to be sent where they are most urgently needed, is the opinion expressed by General Bliss.
 The morale of the European na- tions is largely tied up with the eco- homie situation, he declared, and run which exist there is the question of
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-27
Jealous Girl Shot Fellow Student

Columbus.-Blanche Davidson. nine- teen, an Ohio Wesleyan freshman. las confessed, according to the authori- ttes, that she shot Gladys Racey, an- other student, on November IA Both Miss Racey and Miss Davidson are said to have found favor in the eyes of a male student, and jealousy is given as the cause of Miss Davidson's act.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-27

Returned These Signs.
 ''They lived almost wholly with Clara, and she made signs to them and they returned these signs. It wasn't until the fast several years that I came to see that they were not deaf and dumb like Clara. Then I tried to do what I could for them"
 The aged father purchased a phono- graph. The boys learned, he declared, to sing My rOld Kentucky Home," a story. of a Chinese 'washee-washee' man and a German song. These three songs they reproduced with accurate melodic effect, according to the father. although he admitted that they did not know the meaning of the words they repeated. Later on they made their own photograph and installed it in the little house they built in inn itation of their older brothers, an in- struhent, however, as dumb as them selves.
 '1 could not send them to school" Ross declared. "I knew that the oth- CT children would laugh at them be- cause they could not talk and that the teacher would lose patience with them" He would not permit them to "cross the rlver," which means to civilization.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-27

 faulty distribution.
 unit efo he the countries which from the strength
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-14
uncIe Sam Returns Glasses.

As several correspondents have al
ready revealed by means OF apprecl-
ative letters, the field glasses which
the government was forced to Dor r
rows for the use Of its sailors when u
went into the war are/ beginning to
come back to their original owners
and to come back almost infinitely IN
creased in value by the marks OF hard
handling which most Of them bear.
For thus these once prosaic utensils
have been made into precious rencs
and souvenirs. Every mark ana mar
and stain on them Is proof that they
have helped to win the great victory
and to have one of these war-worn
treasures is also evidence that its pos
SCISSOR made willing sacrifice, small
but real. when need of his country
was brought to his attention.-New
York Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-14
VALUABLE HORSE
-. I'LL, Il SAVED
s'.fTss'ssas
Expected Horse Would Die
Now Sleek and Healthy.

n reporting his experience, Nj.
]. C. Huste, Of Rock Bridge Baths,
Va, stated: "My horse is the best
advertisement you would want for
DR.. LeGear's Stock Powders. He
was in run down fix and poor ard
I thought he would die soon. / got
some Of DR.. LeGear's Stock Powders
and today he is as fine a looking
horse as you can see in this section.
I only used a few boxes Of DR..
LeGear's Stock Powders" !"
Mr.. Hustle benefited by the advice
of Dr. LeGear, Graduate Veteri-
nary Surgeon Of 27 years. expert
ence. By following the Doctors
treatment, you can keep your stock
sleek and healthy. Here's his offer
to you. Get package Of Dr..
LeGear's Stock Powders from your
dealer; feed it to your horses. milk
cows, steers, hogs, and sheep as per
directions. If after thorough trial,
the results are not satisfactory, just
return the empty carton and your
money will be cheerfully refunded
DR.. L. D. LeGear Med. Co, St.
Louis, Mo-.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-14
FACTS OF MOST IalP0RT TkNCE = l1l
Those Which Tel! Fest About Past
and Future States OF Object,
Asserts Ruskin.

It ought further to be observed re-.
specting truths in general, that those
are always most valuable which are
most historical, that is, which tell US
most about the past and future states
Of the object to which they belong.
In tree, for instance, it. is more i'm
portant to give the appearance OF en-
erSy and elasticity in the limbs which
is Indicative of growth and life, than
any particular character of leaf or tex
ture of bough. 1t is more important
that we should feel that the upper
most sprays are creeping higher and
higher into the sky. and be impressed
with the current Of life and motion
which is animating every fibre than
that we should know the exact pitch
of relief with which those fibres are
thrown out against the sky. For the
first truths tell US tales about the
tree, about what it has been, and will
be, while the last are characteristic
Of it only in its present state, and
are in no way talkatiye about them
selves. Talkative facts are always
more interesting and more important
than silent ones. SO, again, the lines
in a crag which mark it's stratifica-
ton, and how 1t has been washed and
rounded by water, or twisted and
drawn out in fire, are more important,
because they tell more than the stains
Of the lichens, which change year by
year, and the accidental fssures OF
front Or decomposition not but that
both Of these are historical, but his
torical in 4 less distinct manner, and
for shorter Dericls.-Ruskin.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-14
TRUE TO TRADITIONS OF SEA
Blue Jackets Would Accept No Reward
for Their Part in Aiding Injured
in Wreck.

Several indianapolis men were pas
sengers on the New York Central train
wrecked near Batavia, n. 7. One o.
them. in describing the wreck, told
the following story:
"When I got into some clothes ana
got out to see what the trouble was
was surprised to see dozens OF sailors
as busy as bees helping care for The
wounded and making people as com
Portable as possible. It developed that
our train was carrying two day coaches
filed with bluejackets. and a few sec
onGs after the crash came they
were out OF the cars and making them
selves generally useful.
Some time later representatives o.
the railroad company came through the
crowd settling with the passengers for
slight damages. Some asked sou, otil'
ers 500, and checks for the amoun'
asked were forthcoming. One big man
said that 500 would about square
things with him, but added that the
check should be made out to those
sailors out there Accordingly the
check was drawn in favor Of the men
who had been working like IroJans
ever since the crash. But
"The sailors refused to accept the
money.
",rhe check was then turned over to
the Red Cross to be used in naval re-
lief work.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-14
LAUNDRY MOVED WITH THEM
Washing Apparatus on WheeIs COM
fort to the Doughboys at the
Front in France.

A correspondent with the American
army in France, while motoring near
Eerdun. met a sergeant who asked If
he might rice with him to a pile OF ru-
inS that had once been a. town. The
chance meeting threw light on how
"doughboy" laundry operates. After
the sergeant had entered the car he
asked the occupants:
you, chaps amt seen my laundry
anywhere, have you?"
Laundry? We didn't know there
was laundry in this part of France"
"Well. there is, and it belongs to us.
At least it did yesterday. We've been
transferred from the division to the
corps. When l got back from head
quarters the division had moved and
the laundry was gone. I think they
stole It. We used to be attached to
hospital; when they moved we
hitched our laundry to a truck and
went along"
'Your laundry is on wheels, them
GS SlT. IL uCCNS NACSAS, lAC-h'J
this division is moving. Our laundry
is a couple of big tanks on wagon
with steam-heating apparatus. First
we soak the duds in suds; then we
steam them; next we bake them. In
an hour everything is washed. rnsed
and dried. When a bunch comes out
of the trenches we give 'em new clothes
and run the old ones through the
washing machine; then we bake EN-
and issue 'em out to the next gang, and
keep things going Fifteen hundred
outfits a day-that's our average.
Three weeks to launder the whole di-
vision
AS they neared the ruined village,
he caught sight of the portable laun-
dry. and with a THANK YOU he hur
ried off to take possession.-Youth's
Companion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-14
F.edino the Doughboys.

Food stores for the af1ny on hand
in The United States. its possessions,
France. and in transit to France or
Jan. 1, 1919 We're valued at $'oo,-
0Oe 900. At the time OF the signing
of the armistice approximately 1ooo0,-
O0O pounds Of food were being CON
sulned by our troops in France each
dav and there We're on hand in France
st .bst time 1,O00.GD.0 600 pounds OF
food in reserve. All this food has been
transported on an average 6f o.0V0
miles. It is estimated by the subsist-
ence division that 3,0OO.Go0.ooO meals
we're served to the army during the
n:aeteen months Of warfare with Ger
many.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-14
NO REASON FOR IF.a
When Sumter Citizens sAa~ a way


There can be no reason Why aag3
reader of this who suffers the f1oxs
lures Of an aching back, the annoy
ancc of urinary disorders, pains
and dangers of kidney Ills viii saata; 81
heed the words of laeIghhor
has found relief. Read what
ter citizen says TX .-..,.sz ,.sss..isy 60
Mrs. a. y. Skinner, 20s Wt Daadand
Avenue, says: 7 certainly can
recommend Doan's Kidney +
had kidney trouble and was subject
10 headaches and dizzy spells Sem
times l had to hold on to sometEME
for fear !. would fall overt as5red
spells often came over me aHdssI;
would feel languid and sleepy AIy
kidneys acted irregularly and Worried
me a great DEAL I knewI wauidaava
to get something, so when I heard dzoe
Doan's Kidney Pills, I got .sone. Twg.
boxes of Doan's cured 1ae Of aaH The:
trouble and think they are splendid 8
Price 6Oc, at all dealers Dent
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that.
Mrs. Skinner had. FostersMilhrrn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-Advt. II,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-14
GAVE TITLE TO RED CROSS
indianapolis Man, Found Pleasure in
Putting His Contribution on
Business Basis.

He was little old man, clad in the
garD Of a workingnan. He stood back
from the canteen information booth at
the Union station and waited until the
Red Cross women had checked the
baggage of a gro OF men just back
from overseas. 1,aen he eased rp to
the desk and thrusting his arm quickly
forward laid $2a bill in the hand of
one Of the attendants.
"Take $500 out Of that" the old
man said in a whisper.
"What for?' the canteener asked.
"It's my 1.-THE" he answered. Take
$3.50 out Of 1t. I must be going"
"AIay I ask you who you arc and
why You give your money In this
way!"
1T doesn't matter who am. am
just me. The money I'm giving is my
tithe to the Red Cross and it makes
me happy to give it. 1t really is $16.93
but you won't want to bother with
pennies"
The canteener gave him his change
and placed the money in the donation
box under the counter He disappeared
In the crowd in the Union station. A
few minutes later another canteenei
arrived. She was told Of the incident
Yes, he comes regularly each month
and leaves his tithe,' she said, but
he won't tell who he is. He seems to
enjoy giving to the Red Cross in this
quiet way and always wears a smile
of satisfaction after he has dolA it. He
seems so happy when he turns TO walk
away."-Indianapol News.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-14
Heae BURSTS E.a~-,.

The bureau Of staDdar has found
that if the concrete is made with
gravel particularly slhceous gravel,
there is a tendency for the stones to
burst in extreme heat, which dlsln-
teSrates the concrete. Accordingly 1t
Is recommended that gravel be avoided
wherever possible, but if impossible
Il grave! concrete may &c protected
frci, extreme heat by coating it with
an inch Of ceiaent. held in place By
wire mesh. P}asters may also be used
in which asbestos is the principal con,
stjtuent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-14
Enormous sea.Goina Raft.

While log RATS are by no means
new, the huge raft recently con-
structed at Haparanda, Sweden, and
uset o ship a large number of logs
to Copenhagen, Denmark, Is worthy
of passing mention.
The great raft measures 1851 feet
long, 551z feet wide, 10 feet above the
waterline and 1615 feet below.
The raft took six months to build
and contains as much wood as four
big steamers. 1t is held together by
an ingenious system Ct steel cables
and wires, and is capable of carrying
a>large amount Of material. The crew
consists of seven men.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-14
japanese Trade With Panama.

A Japanese consulate has been es-
tablished in Panama city. This is the
outcome of growing commercial rela-
tons between Japan and the republic
Of Panama. Although there are few
japanese residents in Panama, the
prospects for trade between the two
countries are excellent. Japan is now
exporting canned goods, boxes, furni-
ture, skins, willow baskets, figured
mats, grass goods. earthen wares, silk
and cotton goods and many other
things to that country. the total value
OF which amounted to S13.6S4 900 in
the year 1917, but there We're practi-
cally no imports.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-14
AVERAGE Life Nearly Doubled.

From 134S to 1850, 25,o0o.oeo deaths
from the plague or black death. or-
cured. which was one-fourth of the
entire population of the world at that
time. In 1761, 80 per cent of the Eng
ush nation died before reaching the
age of 20 years.
The average length Of life in the
sixteenth century was only Il years.
Mile in this. the twentieth century.
:be average life is IS years. !i1 1!f(ia.
however, the average life today is only
24 years.
We are enabled to see What the sci
ence Of r,edicine is accomplishing is'
our lie civilized countries. where
;;suprarce and superstition do not pre-
vai! I, any very great extent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-14
Various Falls.

Fail in is an Old military COM
niand. ori@ina:iH. in the idea of Civ
ng up 5nd;yi:iu:,iity and becoming
part Of The military l;:2chinc wheE IN
Tine. F"il incan> more la;in tumble"
as for instance. Ito fall from grace, '
''to fall asleep .'befall.' etc. 1t is
also used in the sense of classifying.
''to fan into plac".' which MAY give
the derivation desired.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-14
Wanted His PRIVILEGE.

Robert did not want to have his
bo'bed halr cut off. He made great
fuss He consented after his mother
tCld him that With short hair he would
look like Il big boy Al the usual bed
time his mother told him 50 90 to bcd
and he sadly SAID: 81 wish didn't
have my hal: cut What is the use Of
looking like q big boy If have to &C
to bed The xame tine as the bab!
boys!"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-14
A New Star.

Martha, the 5-year-old daughter OF
w. N. Hedrick. court reporter under
Judge Louis B. Ewhank, OF the Marion
Circuit court, listened attentiveiy to
her older sisters argument to be taken
to see the second inStalment of THE
Cannibals," and also Catherine's EN-
phasiZing Of the fact that Douglas
Fairbanks was an additional attrac.
ton. After slight pause Martha
pleaded: "And papa, won't you please
take me to see Judge Ewbanks, too?'
Indianapolis News.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-14
Jerusalem Free From Mosquitoes.

Jerusalem has been freed from the
mosquito pest, 1t is announced by the
Zionist organization, through The et-
forts Of aL American Sanitarian. lotlls
Cantor. who is a member OF the Amer
ican Zionist medical unit which is now
operating in Palestine. Ihs city is
now practically rid of these carriers OF
tsphctc and malaria. During Dir. Can.
tors CAMPAIGN 800 cisternS were sne-
srojizea aud pvt IL sanitary eendltlaa.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-14
BIGGER STRIKE
IS THREATENED
Nearly One Million Men viii
Make Demands on Rail
roads

Chicago. April 9.-Wase demands
of five groups. representing 9oo.Seo
thounSand employees viii be present
cd to every railroad within the weeii.
according 70 G. ~ WorreN. chairman
OF the Railway Clerks. of the Chica-
20 and Northwestern Railways. as the
result Of the Unauthorized strike. He
said the demand would be for twenty
cents an hour increase and they WoGid
allow the railroads fifteen days IL
which To comply.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-14
Good Thina to Keep in Mimi.

When you are talking with. ether
people, even in the strictest confdenee,
always keep this in mind, "Am re..
vealing business or family secrets, or
private affairs, which may regrss
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-14
Meaning Is Same.

Massachusetts, PennSy, 81 Ala. Xir-
ginia and Kentucky are officially
styled commonwealths, although there
seems to be no particular reason, e1.
cept custom, as. commonwealth has
practically the same meaning as State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-14
The Man and the JOB.

A Job may be too easy or too hard !:
It may not appeal as It should to our
sense Of responsibility, to our am
bition, our loyalty. our honor, our self
respect. Let Us ever remember ho9
ever, that more depends on the man
than the Job. We always bring more
to the job than the job brings to us.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-14
CUBA WILL
KEEP SHIPS
Enemy Shipping Seized During
War to Remain Property
of Cuba

Havana. April 7-Enemy ships seiz-
cd during the world war will remain
the property of Cuba. according to an
official announcement.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-14
Baron, Mckay; F'rierson

jw. T. Baron, Mckay, F'rierson
No. S1-Durham Iron Works VS..
H. S. Waddell & Co:-Raymon
Schwartz; Epps & Levy.
Friday. April 30.
40. S2-E. d. Sumner, ct al VS..
sumter Steam Laundry-M. W. Sea-
brook: Jennings & Hardy.
No. S3-J. w. Holiday VS.. S.
O'Quinn-J. W. Johnson; Epps &,
Levy.
No S4-American Surety Co. VS.,
H. J. McLaurin. Jr.-Epps & Levy;
Jennings 8; Hardy.
No. S5-Harriett y. Porter VS.. A.
C. l.. r. r. Co.-Jen ennings IL Hardy;
J. H. Clifton, Mark Reynolds, L. w.
McLenore.
no. S6-F. A Wells VS.. F. *. Hol-
man-Ray1non Schwartz Epps &
t Levy; NJ. w. Seabrook
Monday, May 3.
No S7-J. A. Warren, ct al. VS. H
D. Warren. ct al.-R. Dozier Lee:
Belser & Duffie.
No. SS-J A Warren, ct al. VS.. J.
II. Warren, ct al.-R. DoZier Lee; Bel
ser & Duffie.
80. S9-J 4: Warren, ct al. VS.. j.
&. Warren. ct aL-R. Dozier Lee;
Belser & !luffie.
No. 9O-F. c. & E.. T. White US.
Walker D. Hinds-Jen1ling & Hardy;
L. w McLemore, Mark Reynolds.
No 91-City of Sumter VS.. United
States Fidelity Co.-Epps & Levy;
Mr.. Waring.
Tuesday. May 4.
No. 92-E. L. o'Neal VS.. David
Kirschner-J. H. Clifton; Lee &
Noise.
No. 93-Edward O. Grant vs. Wal
ker d. Kinds as Director General Of
MISUNDERSTANDING & Hardy; Mark
Reynolds. L. w McLemore.
No. 94-J. c. Parneil VS.. Sumter
Cotton Warehouse Co.-J. H Clifton.
No. 95-The Moore Pen Co. VS.. G.
C. Cooper-Lee and Noise; Raymon
Schwartz.
No. 96-Nehemiah Gibson VS.. E J.
Jackson-M. w. Seabroek.
Wednesday. May 5.
No. GA. 3. Young VS.. J. C. Dun
bar, Exor of Last Will and Testament
Of S. J. Y. Young, Deceased. H.
Clifton.
No. sS-victoria NJ. Richardson, ct
al. vs.. n. w. r. r. Co. of S. C.-Jen-
nings & Hardy; J. H. Clifton. Purdy
8 Bland
No. 99-Dudley r, Hodge by E. D.
Hodge. Gdn. VS.. Walker d. Hines. D-
rector Genl. of r. r. and Joe Evans
Jennings d Hardy Mark Reynolds. L.
W. McLemore.
no. 1oo-Dudley r. Hodge, by f.
E. Hodge, Gdn VS.. Walker D. Kinds.
Director Genl. of r. R.-Jennings &
Hardy; Mark Reynolds L. W. Nc
Lemore
No. 101-Walter J. Jennings VS.
Walker d. Hinds Director Genl. of
r. RI. H. Clifton, Jennings &
Hardy. Mark Reynolds. L. w. Nc
Lenlore.
Thursday. May g.
No. 102-Carrie p. Brohun vs. Wal
ker D. Kinds. Director General of +.
R.-Jennings r & Hardy: Mark; Rey-
nolds. L. w. McLcmore
No 103--J. x. Myers VS. The. Sum
ter Mathinery Co.-Epps d Levy
No. 1o4-Rufus James VS. John
Richardson-A S. Merrimon; Raymon
Schwartz.
No. 1o5-H. r. VanDeventer. ct al.
Us. Luke Wactor, ct al.-Jennings &
Hardy.
Friday. May q
No. 106-Chattanooga Medicine Co.
KS c. j. Gaillard, doing business un-
der the name of Dalzel Mercantile
Co--Lee Il Noise: II. y. Noise.
No. 107-Robert W. Plowden VS.. J.
d. White-Epps & Levy
No. 10S-Marion Rivers VS.. J. p.
Osteen. ct all. +. Moods. John Fl.
Clifton; Mark Reynolds, L. w. Nc
Lemore.
No HOT. E. Baggett VS.. Z. "A.
McCollum-.-..-.-............;; Purdy &
Bland.
RESOLVED, That no cause shall
lose its position on the calendar by
reason OF the same not being reached
and called for trial on the day as
slgned. but such case shall stand in
regular order to be called for trial
"hen the same is reached in due
course.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-14
Had Him There.

"Dcacon SimmS low he dean np-
Grove o churches advertisin'." remark.
ets Shil.hone:: ''huf whcn th asst him
In dat case. wuh'o' he ring the church
bell 70 service. he les had muffin to
say.'-l. :ou Transcript.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-14
Wisdom IN New &C urse.

111d Tunk.ns has quit letting his
cows stray on to the tracks, owing to
the fact that the packers pay as much
for beef as a railroad company, and
with less Observation-Disclosures Stas.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-14
STRIKERS FIGHT
IN CHICAGO
Meeting Breaks Up In Slugging
Match

Chicago. April s.-one sw;tc:,:,.4 }
was shot and several sluSge,l M r1ca.-
ipgs OF strikers last night, the police
learned The trouble Began wb"n
some one proposed that the mon re-
ttrn to wcrk,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-14
Railroad @
to SecurS
yGaI|
"a

Columbia, AZ
have -States
lima on canned
be made by The
road COMMISSIONS
hearing is to be ns
rim, of yvilmingtp
agent for the
Railway, on the 21S
Columbia. A nlimbS
distributors vii. at1g
also.
Mr.. Perrin's inteEpEsg
South Carolina exeeptie
be contested by the Rai4r
sion. Under Mr.. PerrfR
tation Of these rates the
shipping canned goods from
ton to South Carolina points
er than the rates on the same
modities from Norfolk to South
lima points, though the distanee
Charleston is much less. ~
The Railroad Cemmission Wg|
tend the convention of the Anls
Cotton Association in. Monfg0
Ala, next week. -
The commission has appRaNF!
underpass on the Blue =Ridges
road one mile north Of Pendleto
The commission has a large
Der of hearings scheduled For Fa
parts of the State, but most OF;
will be held during the com mis-
annual inspection of the railroa
the State, which begin within 2
weeks and which will lake the
missioners over every mile OF ro
South Carolina.