davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-22

Jackson and w. F. Hough. Bank.
Winzo. T. B. Watts, w. M. Jordan
and j. A. Taylor. H. z. Outen's or the
usual place.
Center Grove. ]. A. Demby, Roy
Summerland and j. W. Jordan. School
house.
Pageland. C. F. Funderburg. G. w.
Remington and H. j. Ogburn. Mum
go Bros. store.
Dudley. T. D. Funderburk, Howard
Funderburk and w. J, Funderburk.
school house or usual place.
Plains. G. w. Hinson, T. J. Rogers
and w. j. Hicks. Hicks Store.
Jefferson. j. A. Baker, j. w. Mill
er and j. b. Nicholson. Nicholsons'
store.
Angelus. T. J. Knight, E. A. Mid
dleton and w. L. Jordan. Jordan's
store.
Catarrh. A. M. Mcleod, ]. G. Hol-
ley and b. E. Funderburk. Funder-
burk's store.
Court House. F. M. Cannon, T. w.
Eddins and c. j. Sellers. Court house.
The gentlemen whose name appears
last on each committee will act as Sec
retary.
Let the word go out toa II the voters
SO that there will be no reason for
anyone in the county being deprived
OF his vote in the coming election.
The Executive Committee at all
times will be glad to give any addition
al information.
u. +. brock, NJ. Though,
secretary Chairman.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-22
NOTICE OF COURT

The Court of General Sessions for
Chesterfield County, summer term,
will convene on Monday, June Goth,
1922, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
Grand jurors, petit jurors and wit
nesses take notice
The Solicitor requests that official
notice be given that he will call all
cases on the docket. Bail cases as well
as Jail cases.
All those having cases in the Court
of General Sessions will pleace take
notice and govern themselves accord,
mgly.
June 18th, 1922.
w. j. Douglass, Clerk of Court.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-22
in France and Germany togethel-

in France and Germany together
The Advertiser regrets that the no.
tice Of the Woodmen's picnic to be
held at White Oak June 18th, was ac-
cidentally omitted from the paper last
week.
The first cotton bloom to reach this
office this spring was brought in Mon
day, June 10th, by Mr.. M. L. Brooks,
OF the Vaughan section. This was a
red bloom and had opened on the 18.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-22
Jury-Lady.

Mrs. Main Street (meeting Mrs.
New Street in the drug store)-I hear
you're going to be on the jury?
Mrs. New Street Crying to disguise
her pride)-Yes, and there's only
twenty-three people drawn altogether.
Mrs. Main Streets 1t the grand
jury?
Mrs. New Street COMPATIBILITY
Why of course. l wouldn't be on that
other kind of jury.-Chicago Journal
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-22
Celebrate 100 Years OF
Welded Life.

Poplar Bluff, Mo.-A. g.
Mckenzie, who has passed the
fuurscOre milepOst in the jour
ney of life has reported that his
father, one hundred and twenty
two, and his mother, one hun
dred and nineteen years old,
celebrated their Tooth wedding
anniversary in Scotland a short
time ago. Mckenzie said he was
the youngest son Of seven in the
family and that all Of his
brothers are alive.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-22
T'm Something Of a Liar Myself"

A bit of American colloquial humor
applied to anyone suspected of play
ing Munchausen. The story runs that
certain Yankee who had told a
marvellous tale of adventure turned
around to a Scotchman in the COM
pany and asked II he were not aston
ished. "Na, na," was the answer. I'm
ma that. I'm something Of leear my
self."-ChicagO Journal.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-22
Holdinu Out.

"Why don't you get rid OF that horse
II he's so viciOus?" asked one farmer
OF another.
We'll, you see. Jinl," replied the
other. "I hates to give in. If was tC
sell that horse he'd regard It as a per
sOnal victory. He's been tryin' foi
the last six years to get rid of me-
Pittsburgh ChrOnicle-Telegraph
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-22
Social Distinctions.

Little Elnore-What does your papa
do?
Little Florence--He's q horse doctor.
Little Elnore-Then 1 guess I'd bet
ter not play with you; I'm afraid you
don't belong to our set
Little Florence-I don't see why.
What does your papa do?
Little ElnOre - He's q veterinary
surgeon.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mr.. Baxter Williams of this section
and Miss Ellen Winburn of Darling
ton county were married Wednesday,
June ID. All their friends are wish
ing them much joy.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-22
According to Circumstances.

81 understand your wife is a fine
parliamentarian."
"She is" replied Mr.. MeektOn,
"when there is large assemblage.
But as between Henrietta and myself,
there don't seem to be any rules of
debate whatever"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-22
Brake MissInq,

"She has wonderful control Of her
voice." Eyes, she can do everything
with It but stop It."
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-22
soIIsItous.
sYour friend seemed very sollci-
eous," said the nurse.
"Yss, 1 owe him $4,000"
How IhaY Cana.

Mrs. Benham-"Both hens have laid
again" Benham-"Yss. we are get
ting our eggs In relays"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-22
The Black Sheep.

Kansas eXchange-Mr. Brown leaves
nine children. eight of whom are hon
oreG and respected citizens of this
state. and the other lives in Missouri.
Boston Herald.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-22
An Adom.

Young man, you ought to learn
to shake yourself" "Why, governor,
you ought to see me shimmy."
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-22

"What are the wild waves saying2"
"Cut In with your radio outfit and
md out."-Louisville Courier Journal.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-22
A. Wa Have IL. Nov

"Dubbs 10 creating a tempest in a
teapot" "He'd better lay Off that
home-brow stun fudge.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-22
SUCCESS

Co brought yf fH y dl DAM
farmers uttered bfpehs adoption.
ki aEfaf farmers in
HghC NakeEn
stern OF fVhgi yearly o h o H h
pp C
G N M County, W he hh Inning success o Ken
WHY SHOULD YOU WAIT AND SEE THE AUCTION SYSTEM
TAKE YOUR PROFITS? WAIT & SEE MEANS WAIT & LOSE.
SIGN BEFORE TT is TOO LATE
TOBACCO GROWERS COOPERATIVE AS OCATION
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-22

S66 quickly relieves Colds, Con.
stipation, Biliousness and Headaches.
A Fine Tonic. AZ
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-22

RESIDENCE PROPERTY FOR SALE
Very desirable residence property
on Green Street for sale. Also hand
some dining room set.
Paul H. Hearn.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-29
Ctories of
GREAT
INDIANS
CHIEF GALL, A GENERAL OF
THE HUNKPAPAS
nv ELMO SCOTT WATSON

kSDAINFUL as 1t Is to me to looH
4 upon the picture face of an In
dian, never dreamed that there could
be so fine specimen of the warrior
in all the tribes as this man." wrote
Mrs. Custer Of photograph OF Gan
tPizD, chief of the Hunkpapa Sioux
Gall was an orphan boy who became
4 chief by his deeds as warrior. That
he possessed high military talents was
shown at the Battle of Little Big
Horn.
Although the honorS there vera
about equally divided between Gall
and Crazy Horse. the credit for one
vital Indian maneuver In the battle be-
longs to the Hunkpapa alone. When
Reno attacked the Indian village, the
Indians were thrown into confusion.
Into their midst dashed Gall mounted
on his black war horse Hold hasd,
men!' he shouted, STEADY. we are hot
ready yet. Wait for more guns. more
horses and the DAY Ia yours"
They obeyed him and few minuteD
later he led the charge which forced
Reno to retreat. With this officer
eliminated, Gall led his savage host
across the liver to join Crazy Horse
IN overwhelming Clusters five troops.
Gall then tried to follow up his adj
vantage by returning to annihilate
Reno, besieged on the bluffs, but his
warriors who were plundering the
fallen soldiers did not care to help
him achieve this final master stroke.
Gall followed Sitting Bull to Canada
In 1877, but three years later with
drew his support and returned TO the
United States to surrender. AS
fighting man, Gall despised the high
pretensions of Sitting Bull and dared
to denounce his leader as fraud and
a coward even when Sitting Bull was
still a power among his people. He
was a proud man, too. After the sur
render of the tribe Col. w. F. Cody
buffalo Bill) tried to get Sitting Bull
and Gall for leading attractions in his
Wild West show. Sitting Bull con-
scented. II am not an animal to be ex-
hibted before the crowd" replied Gall
haughtily as he turned away to his
lodge.
After settling on the reservation,
Gall cast hts influence toward peace
and steadily opposed the reactionary
influence of Sitting Bull. He was made
Judge of the court of Indian ofi'enses.
In that position he had the satisfac-
ton of haling Sitting Bull into court
and confiseating the tomahawk with
which the old man assaulted chief
named Shell King as well as the knife
which Shell King had tried to use on
Sitting Bull.
Gall died December 5, 1894
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-29

Cling at the fantail, under the direction
of the captain, to throw off the cars
The mate was working as one of the
men, and with him was Benjamin Cor.
vet. The crew already must have loos-
ened and thrown over the stern three
cars from the two tracks on the port
side for there was space vacant !:
and MS car charged into that space
and the men threw themselves upon
1t, Alan leaped with them.
II was a fiat car laden with steel
beams, At Corvet's command, the crew
ranged themselves beside 1t with bars
The bow of the ferry rose to some
great wave and, with cry to the men,
Corvet pulled the pin. The others
thrust with their bars, and the car slid
down the sloping track; and Corvet,
caught by some lnshing of the beams,
came with 1t. Alan leaped upon II and.
catching Corvet, freed him and flung
him down to the deck. and dropped
with him. A cheer rose MS the car
GttAFeu TIC idHthii, uuNc anu uissp-
peared.
Alan elambered to his feet Corvet
already was back among the cars
again, shouting orders; the mate and
the men who had followed him before
leaped ut his yells. Corvet called To-
them to throw ropes and chains to
bind the loads which were letting go ;
the heavier loadssteel beams, cast
ings, machinery~-snapped their lash
ings, tipped from their fiat cars and
Numbered down the deck The cars
tipped farther, turned over; others bal
anced back; 1t was upon their wheels
that they charged forward, half riding
one another, crashing and demolishing,
as the ferry pitched It was upon their
trucks that they tottered and battered
from side TO side as the deck swayed
Now the stern again descended line
of ,ars swept for the fantall. Corvet's
cry came to Alan through the scream
ing of steel and the clangor of destruc-
ton. Corvet's cry sent men with bars
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-29
BITING BULL WHO WAS TIM
INDIAN SPHINX

fNTHBT historians have written the
w last word about the American
Indian. they will be unable to agree In
their estimate Of Sitting Bull tTatan-
ka Yotanka) chief of the Hunkpapa
Sioux. Perhaps no other Indian ever
received so much notoriety; probably
none ever deserved 1t less.
He was not hereditary chief nor
a great war leader. Some who knew
him have called him q coward; others
say he was brave enough but prudent.
In the strlctest sense he was not a
medicine man, as he frequently has
been called, although his personal
medicine was strong. Who, then,
and what was Sitting Bull? He WAS a
keen judge of human nature and he
was lucky In his prophecies notably
In predicting the destruction of Gen
eral Custer. He was great leader
with some mysterious power over his
people.
Perhaps they saw personltied in him
the undying spirit of resistance to the
white man. God Almighty made me
an Indian. He didn't make nue. an
agency Indian and / don't intend to
be one" he told General Miles In 1877.
That was the keynote of his whole
career. 1t resulted In his leading his
people to Canada where they remained
until 1881, yhea starvation forced him
to return to the United States and
surrender.
Sitting Bull had grim sense of hu-
NOR Once trader at Fort Buford
gave him red shirt with the sugges.
ti,,1 that he wear 1t when he came for
war. Sitting Bull accepted the gar
ment with the remark that fright row
would be good time to put 1t an."
He did 80 and when his band left the
trading post they turned and fred q
voiley into the building.
The old chief had two wives, and
when Bishop Marty tried to persuade
him to divorce one, Sitting Bull re-
piled: 1.-THE black gown Is my friend
and I will do this for him. | will put
away both my wives and he will get
me q white wife" The proposition
was not accepted.
In the Sixties Sitting Bull he'd said:
"The whites may get me at last, but
will have good time until them
He proved true prophet In saying
that. In an effort to quiet the ghost
dance excitement, Indian police were
sent on December Is, 1890, to arrest
Sitting Bull. Some of the Uunkpapa
resisted and in the melee that followed
Sitting Bull was shot dead. Like King
Phillip and Pontiac he was killed by
members Of his own race but, as he
toretold, the whites got hin at last"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-29

the bridge at this time The tremors
quite distinct from the steady tremble
Of the engines and the thudding of the
pumps came again. Alan, feeling
them, jerked up and stamped and beat
his arms to regain sensation. Some
one stumbled toward him from the
cabins now, short figure In great
coat. 1t was woman, he saw as she
hailed him-the cabin maid.
I'm taking your place." she shouted
to Alan. You're wanted--eyery ones
wanted on the car deck The cars"
The gale and her fright stopped her
voice as she struggled for speech,
THE cars--the cars are loose!"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-29
CHAPTER XVI
"He Killed Your Fathers


Alan ran aft along the starb0ard
side, catching at the rail as the deck
tilted; the sounds within the hull and
the tremors following each sound
came to him more distinctly as he adj
vanced. Taking the shortest way to
the car deck, he turned into the cabins
to reach the passengers companion
way. The noises from the cur deck, no
longer muffled by the cabins. changed
and resounded In terrible tumult: with
the clang and rumble of metal rose
shouts and r0ars Of men.
To liberate and throw overheard
heavily loaded cars from an endan-
gered ship was so desperate an under
taking and so certain to cost life that
men attempted 1t only In final extremi-
ties, when the ship must be lightened
at any cost Alan had never seen the
effect of such an attempt, but he had
heard of 1t as the fear which SAT- al
ways on the hearts of the men who
navigate the ferries-the cars loose on
a rolling, lurching ship! He was going
to that now. The car deck was pitch
Ing, swaying slope; the cars nearest
him were still upon their tracks. but
they tilted and swayed uglily from side
to side; the jacks were gone from I'M
der them; the next cars already were
hurled from the rails, their wheels
screaming on the steel deck, Changing
and thudding together In their
couplings
Alan ran aft between them. All the
crew who could be called from deck and
engine room and freehold were strug-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-29
HloE DUDLEY AND MECHANICS

hide Dudley, author OF Bolivar
Brown" says that life to the small
boy Is just one nickname after an
othsr. The only person who ever
calls a boy by his proper name Is his
mother, and she seldom does II unless
she Is boiling mad" declares the Gre
ator Of Bolivar" Let her catch Pug
Jones stealing cookies from the jar
in the pantry and he win be William
Henry Harrison Jones for the moment.
The full name always lends empha-
sis to the box on the ear thai follows
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-29
a.sasss:saH

It, In my case, when | slipped into
the pantry and picked the icing off the
cake, 1t was Walter Bronson Dudley
bifr At all other times / was Blde
to my mother, but let her become pos
sessed of an ambition TO scalp me for
some boyisli prank and out would
come the Walter Bronson sure
Literary Gossip.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-29
Diu for Your xjtaminee

There is something ebnut bread we
have earned that puts vim into our
bodies and fire into our hearts. Ii
you are looking for vitamines In your
rauons, step out and dig tor them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21
FUNERAL AND BURIAL
OF MR.. T. w. ABRAMS
Churches of WhitElire to Unite in
RevivaI-Spccial Sermon to
Laymen's Brotherhood

VII Tire. July 19.-,Ih" funeral
! ar,. lurial of T. ". Ar:>.2: WIS
lar.rr'o :.lyndcd. The scr!ices were
conducted by Rev. J. p. Simpson as
sisted by Rev. K. D. Smith. AS a
funeral. it was little o.lt Of the or
dinary in that some cf tha laymen
! added their testimony 70 the worth
of the deceased. The gen&rl:s Of
Dr.. Cromcr and Hon. Alan JohHstone
were especially Appropriate and
touching.
About the first Of August all of
our churches are to unite in re-
vivaI. We hope to get Rev. R. G.
Lee Of the Baptist church of Chester
to CONDUCT the meeting. Mr.. Lee has
recently accepted a call to New Or
leans.
The Laymen's Brotherhood Of
Whitmire have a sermon or address
by some one who does rot live here
every fourth Sunday night. Next
I Sunday we are to have Mr.. Smith, a
young lawyer from Union who is said
/ to be an orator Of high order. He is
graduate Of Clemson and one Of
the best speakers that ever attended
that Institution.
Messrs. Child, Shcrard and Wilson
have just returned from Blue Ridge,
n. c., where they attended an indus
tri&! conference which included a
textile feature. Several states were
represented
The wise man says, "Therc is moth
/ ing new under the SUM-" That's not
so. A beautiful and attractive
young lady Pittsburg has become
':batche!or." She married Rev. A.
r. Bachelor, the Presbyterian min
ister of this place. A fine man, ''the
salt of the earth" His congregation
VIII today honor him and his bride
with a picnic.
! Great improvement in crops. Grain
was fine and we will make lots Of
corn and some cotton, notwithstand-
mig the boil weevl.
I TIE Glenn-Lowry IS running night
and day with help in abundance and
! to spare.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21
-T1,1v The Herald and News for
3 One Year for Only $1.00

offer to permit all subscribers to get in good
standingy
We expect at least 1900 subscribers to pay at
this rate and we could not write that many re-
ceipts in one day. Do not delay but send your
dollar as soon as you read this announcement.
John c.. Aull at the Bank Of Po1naria and L. W.
Bedenbaugh at the Peoples National Bank at
Prosperity will take your money and give you
receipt for it, and we hope to arrange with the
Farmers Bank Of Chappells and the bank at
Whitmire and the Merchants and Farmers Bank
at Little Mountain to do the same, 50 as to make
it convenient to the subscriber in every part OF
the county to make payment without cost: We
must have the dollar. No discounts. We are
giving the discount and the cost Of collection to
the subscriber. ~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21

Few things come to pass without
careful thought before hand. Few
worth while things happen by acci-
dent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21

Congress, We suspect, will not get
much credit for passing bonus bill
that has no cash provision in it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21

This sale will be on from July 3to July 81. No
subscription taken at that rate for less than one
year and no subscription taken for more than one
year at that rate And no subscription taken at
that rate after July 81.
There are a great many who are in arrears and
I am making this offer TO give them the opportun-
ty to get lp and in doing so the same opportunity
is given every other subscriber and every new
subscriber regardless Of the date to which the
subscription nay be paid.
Remember i is for one year only. And the
time is out July 81. A long time but you better
not put it off to the last day because may be too
Iate to reach us in time.
After that date all subscriptions in arrears will
be taken off the list. This is no reduction in the
srbscription price Of the paper bot only special
, 1922-05-24
NEW RECORD IN
KENTUCKY RACE
High Cloud Does Seven and
Half Furlongs in 1870
Flat, Report.

LOUISVILLE. May 24.-High Cloud.
John loves six year old son of Uiti-
mus-Umbra, yesterday became one OF
the worlds outstanding thoroughbreds
when an analysis of his performance
at Churchill Downs disclosed that
he had established a new American
record for seven and one-ha1f fur
longs. Under urging in the stretch
he ran the distance in 1870 and barely
nosed out Nose Goldblatt's DR.. Clark,
his nearest contender. The old Ameri-
can record was 1871 1:5 made by Pesti-
gouche on May 20. 1908 at Belmont
Park.
, 1922-05-24

Ion and soon unused UP tho New
c-ountenance with sharp hooks
and long swings Greb opened n cut
on Tunncy's oso and cut both his
eyes Then Tunncy slowed tho Pitts
burger for a spell with hard body
puncheA
disappointing quickly Greb launched
assault after assault for tho hoad and
body and while his punches were not
as hard as those sent In by Tunney.
they were in the majority. Tho bear
cat" was always on top of his opponent
and was the aggressor in most of the
POUNDS. Against Greb. Tunney display
ed some OF the courage that carried
that carried him TO fistic titular hon.
ors in tho American Expeditionary
Forces in France.
II has been reported that Carpenter
will como to this country this year to
defend his world light heavyweight
title against m man selected. Greb
after his victory OF last night, ex-
pressed willingness to meet Carpen-
tier at any time
, 1922-05-24
Coli Gossip

Vance Rowe stepped into the lime
light at the country club go;f grounds
yesterday by making the course in IS.
a record for h present The
Caretcr got away to n good star
and continued spectacular play over
the difficult cours until a record had
been chalksd-
In making a round Of the coui Sc
Monday in 20 DIT. J. H Jeffrey made
a drive OF over ESQ yards. On this
drive DR.. Jeffrey drove 20 yards past
the sixth green
\. c. Riker had a novel experience
when he a a round of the COURSE
in 40 using three clubs. a mid-iron
mashie and putter.
Possibly one OF the longest drives
that has been made on the course is
credited to Glen Lttiefieid who drove
onto the third green in one with a
265 yard shot.
, 1922-05-24
BOY SCOUTS To
!, HOLD BIG MEET
Over 800 Expected to Contest
Minors in Track and
Field Events.

over 800 boys viii be eligible to take
part in tho big track and field meet to
be held on June II by all the troops Of
the Casper boy scouts.
Preliminary tryouts viii be dispensed
with before the meet ome Oft so
that there will be only a convenient
number OF contestants. This should
pep up the meet considerably and
make II really worth while. Only two
, 1922-05-24
.YANK GOLFERS
WIN MATCHES
Two Survive Today's Rnund
in Tourney at Prestwick.
Scotland.

PRESTwICK. Scotland. May 81
By The Associated Pressl.-Two New
York golfers. who are the only Ameri-
can survivors in the British amateur
championship tournament won their
matches today.
Edward Van Week Of the Garden
City club defeated Reginald Foster OF
Porter's Park our and two.
John q. Anderson of Slvanoy de-
heated C. C Whigham Of Prestwick.
three and two.