Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tie Eod of Campaign ? rans* Determination Was to Whip or be Whipped if Insulted. Irby Repeats Cheating Story-De? nies a Charge. - Elem, Florence County. Aug 29. A ride of four miles in a wagon from ESogham brought the senatoria; can? didates to this place, which the ex? ecutive committee, in its goodness and mercy? had seen fit to select as the point for the last meeting of this campaign. Here for two hours or morie Col. Irby and Mr Evans spoke to an audience of about 200. Almost one of Col. Irby's first at terances waa a denunciation of a let? ter from Georgetown, published in The State of to-day. The letter charged that though Col Irby did the magnanimous act on the stamp io refusing to discuss McLaurin's record, he did not hesitate to say publicly and in social conversation slanderous things abeu t McL&uHu's personal record. This was a lie of the whole cloth, said Col Irby, lie was not such a miserable coward that he would strike a sick maul Me had never spoken of McLaurin's personal record, though he had had men to comento him and try to extort some expression from him He did o't be? lieve the letter was written in Georgetown anyhow. It was writ? ten in Columbia and very probably by some member of The State's staff at that After a few pungent remarks about the "lying bureau" in Colum? bia,Col. Irby said he could not take up all his time in answering anony? mous circulars The fact that the circulars were anonymous showed " they were written by cowards and liars. Notwithstanding that daily for two montos be had challenged the world to find s? maca as a fly speck - on bis record, his enemies bad re? mained silent until the campaign was drawing to a close. /He had let McLaurin's personal record go UQ assailed and had not even permitted bis friends to attack McLaurin's pub? lic record, as he Himself could take care of that on the stnmp. Col Irby here briefly reviewed his own record, made his usual remarks about the suffrage clause and repeat? ed what he said yesterday abort cheating through the March conven? tion the nomination of Tillman. . After alluding to Tillman's being defeated in bis first efforts to get v an ?agricultura! college, Col Irby con? tinued : "Tillman became disgusted and at? tempted to organize the farmers of She State, threw up the eponge, wrote, a long letter to the people of ihe State expressing his contempt, ind retired to bis home among the hills o? old Edgefieid I didn't sur? render, however, and kept up the fight in the legislature along the lines of reform in the administration of the State, government The college seemed to be hopelessly gone ; but God came to the rescue by putting it into the heart of Mr. Clemson to make his bequest. A fresh hold was taken, the fight was .renewed and the college established But Tillman was ont, voluntarily out. To get him back I organized the March con? vention idea a year before the con? vention was held and gave him the nomination on a silver waiter. On ?he question of nomination or no minatiuMs that convention we were defeated by one vote I cheated the f question of nomination in, which saved Tillman, who was the nomi? nee. Tbs end justified the means, be? cause persons opposed to nomina? tions had not been invited to that . convention and they bad no right to control its deliberations." How be cheated through this nomination was nobody's business,, but it was done by one vote. Col. Irby in conclusion asked the voter? to cast their ballots foe Simon pure Democracy rather than incipient Republicanism, and expressed the desire to be the "messenger of peace from my faction to the other " Mr Evans reminded his audience of the "villainous and lying cam paign" waged against him last year and said when he enered this race he made up bis mind, rather than brock what be did then, that either be would whip somebody or somebody would wbip bim. The circulars which are being sent out Came in for their share of notice. Hr Evans charged that they were being d?Htt?bated broadcast over the State by riders and railroad conduc? tor. Not even satisfied wUh this medium of distribution, he charged that the dispenser at Bamberg was giving them to purchasers. Of this latter fact he had been apprised by a friend at Bamberg. Tariff means tax, said Mr Evans on th:s issue, and a high tariff roea:i3 a high tax and a lew tariff means a low tax The merchant is the tax collector, and every time a farmer boys any article he pays a tax on it to the general government The effect of free raw materials on the price of manufactured articles was explained. Under the Dingley bili people will have to pay from 3 to 10 cents a pound higher for their sugar next year, thanks to Mr. McLaunn, for the benefit of the sugar trust Mr. Evans could not see how The State and News and Courier^ particu 1 larly the latter, could support Mr. McLaurin after editorially condemning his views on free-raw materials. He expressed the belief that the'y would vote for the negro if they believed it would destroy the Reform movement. Mr. Evans was applauded. Chairman J. S. McColl had thought fully brought a lunch of which he in? vited the campaigners to partake But for this thoughtfulness they would have bad no dinner. After several hours' rest the candidates were driven to Florence, where to? night they will speak by request. Dancan Withdraws. _ - Plain Talk to Evans Why Ee Entered ike Bice-A Statement Also From .. McLaurin. To-day is the final day of rest before the ballot for the United States senator ship. Tfie election taks plaoe the day after tomorrow. The campaign bas elosed and everything is ready for the voters to go to the polls on Tuesday morning aod deposit their ballots for the mao of the their ohoioe. There ie of coarse oo eod of political chat as (the time draws so near Tbe campaign elosed Saturday with toe meeting io Florence eouoty. Since that time there bas been a change in the situation. Instead of four candi? dates going before the people oo Tues? day for the office of Uoited States sen? ator, there will be bot three. Saturday night Mr. John T. Duncan withdrew from tbe race, issuing the following ad? dress anoooooiojg bis withdrawal : To the Public: I suppose that the voters of the State have all understood my attitude io this campaign since my Newberry speech, I withheld my oame from the ballots, and as to-day el oses the cam paige I withdraw my oame from the list of can? didates My primary object io filing my pledge was to justify my fight of last year4 if Evans attempted fo pose as a martyr. He has timidly asserted, as I see from the papers, that he was beaten by "lies aod slanders," and at Laurens he added that had been "dared to come into this race," and where now was ;**tbe one to confront him ?" I accepted this challenge and left the bedside of my wife to confront him at the next meeting, which was at Newberry. Tbere I spoke and first threw down the gauntlet, which be dared not pick op. I asked bim to specify whereto I had misrepresented or slandered bim, offer? ing at the same time to produce positive proof with accumulated evidence to sab stactiate every word I had ottered about him. He dwelt not upon his wrongs oo that occasion, and made a ridiculous at? tempt to divert attention by saying. '"If any man had any thing personal against him he know where to find him." That record of bis he-dared not touch upon, and as for the man he wish ed "to confront bim" he.really didcot seem anxious to see him. / Judging from some recent threat of bis to hold some one to personal ac? count, it appears that bis desire to call to account increases in proportion to the increase of distance between him? self and his would-be victim, and de creases as the distance grows lees, even op to the point of meeting, when all outraged feelings and vindictive designs vanish. Had circumstances been different, I might bave made the campaign?, but I was an wi. ling to take from the votes of other candidates to increase the chancee of -tbis unworthy man. I beg pardoo of the general public for having this mach to say of this mao io explaining my position. I commend him to jour tender mer? cies, and ask you to pity him, forgive him if yea may, bot retire bim from polities for the good of yoar State, and I shall again be pleased at*having yon a seeood time vindicate my fight of last summer. By retiring snob men from politics I trust that a better era may dawn, wherein we may cease to magnify our differences, but increase in unity of purpose for peace amoog our citizens aod prosperity in oar land. JOHN T. DUNCAN. McLaurin Says he Hespon sible. Io answer to the inquiry, "What's the news?" at Senator McLaurin's headquarters yesterday,. Tbe State of Aug. says this reply was given : "Ali is encouraging Letters con? tinue to come io from all over the State; and givo is each case very fa? vorable accounts of the situatioo ; so much so that after careful considera? tion we are confident of winning next Tuesday by a majority ever all of fully 10,000 votes. This estimate is made from reports sent in by the best posted political workers throughout South Carolina, and we cao truthfully tell our friends tbat McLaurin is a sure winner. He will go in without a doubt, carry? ing every eouoty io South Carolina ex? cept nine, and of tbe*e several are in doubt and are claimed by our friend* who are on the ground." The headquarters also gave our. thc following card, which had been re? ceived in Senator McLaurio's own j handwriting : ^'1 am responsible for anything in I the campaign that is offensive to Mr. j revaos and be need not put himself to j the trouble to make any inquiries, but j may proceed wheo he sees fit to bold ? me reponsible "JNO. L. MCLACRIN." I Fastest in the World. The Tennessee Stallion Does a Wonderful Mile. Read ville. Mass Aug. 28.-The Chicago pacing stallion, Star Pointer, owned by James A. Murphy, to-day wiped out the two-minute mark and ended the controversy which has been going on for years as to the speed qualities of the light harness horse. Accompanied by a runner the big bay Tennessee-bred stallion wiped out the mark aod had three fourths of ? second to spare when he went under the wire This wonder? ful performance was witnessed by about 8.000 people. There were two false breaks but the third time down there was no hesitancy. McClary nodded the word and off the pacer went, the runner right at his saddle. The first quarter was at an even two minute gait, in 30 seconds, and then as McClary ?called on his pacer to move the second quarter there was a great cheer, for he was beating two min? utes all to pieces and got to the half in 59 3 4 with the second quarter in 29 3 4 seconds. Could be keep it up ? ' Yes, and more, for the third quarter was the fastest of the mile. The distance was covered in 29 1-4 seconds, a 1.57 gait Around the turn Pointer seemed to waver the smallest fraction of a second, but McClary bad bim right almost before one could see it, and then they straightened into the stretch, the runner moving up even closer. Both Spacer and runner were asked to step along. McClary laid the whip on the runner, but spoke only words of encouragement to his horse At the drawgate, Star Pointer was reefed a little, and coming stronger from the distance, the great pacing stallion appeared to freshen in the last few strides, gath ered fresh strength and courage as he neared the wire and finished like a lion in the record breaking time of 1:5914. Since 1894, when the game little race horse Robert J. paced a time mile in 2:01 1-2, the horse world has been looking for the two-minute mark to be reached In 1895 it looked as though the gelding John R Gentry would get to it, but the season went by and last year even same of the more ardent in their be lief were inclined in the middle of the season that it would be many years in coming, as the candidates did cot look promising. But in Sep? tember Star Pointer forced John R Gentry to a race record of 2:01 12 at Glen's Falls, and then both horses were counted likely candidates. Bil ly Andrews with Gentry got a chance at the mark at Portland in October, but en Pointer's day rain interfered. Gentry, came very near it and took the crown, which to day was wrested from him. To-day was the first time that Pointer was really sent for the mark' His owner has-oeen content to scoop in race honors. To beat world's pacing record, 2:01 12-Star Pointer? b. c.. by Brown Hal, dam -Sweepstaks (Mc? Clary ) Time 30, 59 3 4, 1:29, 1:59 14: Augusta Has a Klondike. Dirt From the Sandhills Worth $2,000 a Ton. Special to Tbe Spartanburg Herald Augusta, Ga , Aug. 28 -Augusta has discovered a little Klondike of ber own and within five miles of the heart of the city. In addition to the discovery of gold in the bed of the Savannah river, and the opening of the minps in Dahlonegah and other places in Georgia, gold has been dis? covered at Rae'3 Creek, a small stream about four and a half miles from Augusta, and above Summer? ville, on the "Sand Hills " The discovery was made by an old darkey who brought some nuggets to the city ard they were examined by a jeweler who pronounced the speci? mens gold, and purchased them from the darkey at $9 00. The nuggets were worth from 50' cents to a dollar each. It is repotted that the owner of the soil on which the gold was found has had the ground assayed and it is pro? nounced as worth about $2,000 per ton, or estimated to produce $2,000 worth of gold to the ton of earth. The discovery has been kept compa? ratively quiet, as nothing has been said of it in the local press What Tillman Said of Irby. ; Fort Mill, Aug. 28 -Tillman re? marked ai Tirzih, ir. the presence of j Colonels Shaw and Neal and Governor ? Eilerbe and a dozen bystanders that ! Irby reminded bim of an old home, j stall ft? ? i several years aud theo turned oat to pasture-practically ?be saaie as reported in the Charlotte paper. His further remarks were ia tub stance that Irby had showing and hac not honored tho trust; also tbat I rb v had missed bis opportunity by aot en? tering the rac--1 last year ?:/ Tillman'* estimation irby is in? deed a dead liuck -Thu State 'Fha revolt of the natives of northern India is growiug in magnitude and it is now said "that an army of 20,000 will be required to restore peace. CHICAGO TO CUBA. j An. Expedition Expected to Leave There To-morrow. Chicago, Aug. 30.-The Times Herald saya : Two hundred AmericaBS and three carloads of ammunition are supposed to leave Chicago to morrow night for Jacksonville, Florida, whence they will sail by the steamer Soledad for some poiut in Cuba The date of the Soledad's sailing is, according to Spanish reports, fixed for Saturday. The Americans composing the Chf cago Cuban contingent is made up mostly of the unemployed. They have enlisted for 12 months and are to receive a salary of $20 a month In the event of Cuba's receiving her freedom from Spain, each soldier is promised a large tract of land and a sum of money. Lieut. Col. Dominez of the New York junta is now in Chicago. He comes as the agent of President Cis oeros and Treasurer Benjamin Guer? ra He brought several thousand dollars with bim and he has been using it among those wbojwere found willing to join the insurgents. Un lesB Spanish Consul Fernando Staudy Gimicez, who will ask the Federal court for an injunction prohibiting the moving of these men and ammu? nition, is successful, the men will meet to morrow with knapsacks and rifles ready to join the forces of Go? mez in Pinar del Rio district. By what line the Cuban soldiers are to travel between this point and Jacksonville is not known. The Spanish consul, acting under orders from Minister deLome, who is uow at Lenox, Mass., bas sent ont a notice to all lines running south to the fol? lowing effect : "You are hereby warned not to carry material contraband of war or any material that may subsequently be used for or by the Cuban insur? gents. If such material' is shipped the Spanish government will hold you responsible under the rules of international law and by reason of any such protection as the laws of the United States give said Spanish government as far as relates to the shipping or canying of goods con? traband of war to non belligerents " This warning was sent out after the consul had consulted with the government attorney in this city. They May Starve up in Alaska. San Francisco, Aug. 29.-W. A. Ryan, one of the several correspondents or (be Associated Press en route to the Yokoo gold fields, writes from St. Michaels under date Aug. 15 to the effect, that there is grave danger of famine on tbe Klondike this winter. According to all reports received fron the upper country it will be impossible to land sufficient food at Dawson City to support the population already de? pendent upon that base of supplies. R. T. Lying, local agent of the Alaska Commercial company at St. 3?icbaels, declares that there are already 2,000 idle men in Dawson and new parties ar? riving every day via Chilkoot pass, while the total amount of freight landed there this year will not exceed 4,000 toes, of which more tban three-fourths are provisions. Old timers realize the situation and pr?, diet distress and death as a result of the Klondike craze. William Ogilvie, Dominico land sur veyor, who bas been making topographi? cal surveys of British possessions along the Klondike, has beeo recalled by the government for consolation opon im? portant matters affecting the new gold fields aod is oow en route to Ottawa via Sao Francisco. He will make a report, embodying suggestions for oew mioing laws, governing the sale of liquor and rak? ing wood for fuel, etc He made a census of the production of the new fields and finds 23 claims produced $823.000 aod says that ?70,000,000 is no exaggera ted estimate of the amount that will be produced by 180 claims on Bonanza, Hunker a Eldorado creeks. Six Men Massacred By Moonshiners in Arkansas Mountains. Little Rock, Ark., Aug. 30-Six men were probably massacred in the wilds of the mountains of Pope oty yesterday afteroooo. Two were Killed outright, two were fatally wounded aod left for dead, and two have mysterious? ly disappeared and are either dead or being held captive by bandits. The killed are : Captain B F. Tay? lor of Searcy county, deputy United States marshal. Joe Dodson of Stone eountv. deputy mardbal. Tne fatally wounded are two brothers named Jier: fr-HT of Searcy count}'. The names o* the missaog mea ?re not known, but th cv arr supposed to h? deputy s erif? from an adjoining county. Tho vic? tim* were ali depa?y United States mar eba?s and deputy sheriffs, and 'ho. men ; roko did thc work aro moonshiner'; of the boldest and most desperate cisss Washington, Au"*-Chief Engineer i W F. Worthington bas been detached from the Montgomery and ord: red to Gleeson college. Fort Hill, S. C., io placo of Passed Assistant Engineer G. W. McEiroy, whose orders are re? voked. i FROM THE WIRES. ~ 1 Madrid, Aug. 30.-At a cabioet j couocil beid to-day it was decided to ? summon tbe next class of 80,000 re I serves, 27,000 of whom will be sent to j Cuba and 13,000 to the Pbilipioe isl i ands. The minister, when questioned, denied that tbe couocil was occupied with the subject of colonial reforms or wi*h political questions. Lawrence, Mass., Aug. 30 -Opera? tions were resumed at tbe Atlantic mills to-day after a shut-down of four weeks. This will give employment to about 1,200 hands. Work was also re? sumed in tbe weaviog department of tbe Metbeuo company's mills at Meth eun. Nearly all of tbe 450 operatives employed io these mills are oow at work. Oriental advices state that a great earthquake occurred in Japan Aug. 8. it lasted eight minutes and was follow? ed by a tidal, wave which washed up water flowing into the sea, causing great destruction. Up to Aug. 10 it was known in Yokohama tbat over 5,000 bouses had been inundated or washed away. Between two-.and three hundred people were known;' to have been dowoed or seriously injured. It was reported from Hosokn tbat coal mines tbere were flooded by an over? flowing river, drowning over 100 miners. W. B. Meetze, an original package dealer io Columbia, was arrested on Saturday on a warrant charging bim with selling liquor to a minor. He re? sisted arrest, compelling the officers to use force. Later in the day Pressley E. Fuller, th? alleged minor was ar? rested for perjury on a warrant issued at the instance of W. B. Meetze. The Anniston, Ala , Pipe and Foundry Company lost its main build ing by fire Sunday. It was one of tbe largest pipe foucdries in the world. A preliminary examination was held at Ridgeway, Fairfield County on Mon? day afternoon in the cases of persons iodicted for outrages committed upon the Mormons Twenty-four persons were bound over to the Court of Ses? sion, io September. Each gave bond for $200. An immense throng was present but good order was preserved. Assistant Attorney General Townsend, Solicitor Henry and Hon R. A Meares assisted in the prosecutions. Ed Ragsdalc appeared for tbe defense. The War on the Roads. I On Monday Traffic Manager Culp, of the Southern railway, and Emer? son, of the Atlantic Coast Line, were in Columbia. They came to the city in response to a request of Governor Ellerbe, and held a conference with him in regard to the proposed fight the State is talking of making upon the railroads handling original pack? age shipments. What was accom plished as a result of the conference is not known. Governor Ellerbe de? clined to have anything whatever to say about the matter Both of the railroad men left the city before they could be seen. It is not thought that anything will come of the pro? posed fight about which so much has been said.-The State. STARTING A SYNDICATE. Few Inside Lights on How Some Concerns Get to Work. Scene-An ornee in the city. Time After lunch. Present-Members of a proposed syndicate. First Member-And now, gentlemen, to business. I suppose we may put down the capital at ?50,COO? Second Member - Better make it ?500,000. Half a million is so much easier to get. Third Member - Of course. Who would leek at a paltry ?50,000? First Member-Perhaps yoi: are right. Five pound shares, eh? Fourth Member-Better make them sovereigns; simpler to manipulate. First Member-I dare say. Then the same solicitors as onr last? Fifth Member-Yes, on the condition that they get a firm to undertake the .underwriting. First Member-Necessarily. The firm I propose, gentlemen, are men of busi? ness and quite recognize that nothing purchases nothing. Second Member-And they could get the secretary with a thousand to invest. First Member-Certainly. Our bro? kers, bankers and auditors as before, eh, gentlemen? Fifth Member-On the same condi? tions. First Member-That is understood. And now the prospectus is getting into shape. Is there anything else any ene can suggest? Fourth Member-Oughtn't we to have seme object in view? First Member-Assuredly, making j money. Fourth Member-Don't be frivolous. But what I mean is, should wc net know fer what purpose we are going tc expend the ?500,000? First Member-Oh! Yon moan the name. Wt ii, that comparatively unim? portant detail we might safely leave nn- i til our next pleasant gathering. Meeting adjourned. Curtain.-Len- j don Punch. Thc Rojal Victorias. How do he royal family manage to distinguish between their Victorias; j There is a Victoria in every family cf the second generation-Victoria of Prus? sia, Victoria of Wales, Victoria of Edin? burgh, Victoria of Hesse, Victoria of Sleswick-Holstein, Victoria of Con? naught, Victoria of Battenberg, Victo- ! ria of Teck and others somewhat less i nearly connected. There is no Victoria of Albany, the sole exception.-Lonu'Nn i Sun. I KNOWN BY HIS SCARS. i - : That Is the Way Uncle Sam Keeps Track ! of His Enlisted Men. While a good many people know in j a general way of the Bertillon system j for the identification of criminals, com? paratively few know of the simple method which Uncle Sam has been ?Dsing foi a number of years past to keep track of the men who eat his rations and wear his uniform iu the regular army. The system employed by the war department might be termed the ' 'nat? ural method" and is at once simple and ingenious. It does away with all ap? paratus except a vertical measuring rod and a pair of scales. It is known as "the scar system" and has been found wonderfully effective. There is an unwritten theory in the army that every man who enlists will at some time or other desert This is not entirely true, but the desertions are numerous enough to make it worth while to keep track of the offenders. In war the penalty for desertion is death, but in peace it is a long term of impris? onment, and the subject is liable to pun? ishment no matter how long a term has elapsed since his offense was committed. Strange s it may seem, the men who desert most readily are the ones who straightway go back and enlist again, though usually in some remote section of the country. The "recruiting card," as it is called, is big enough to contain two 6 inch outlines of a man's form, front and rear view, with a good sized border for mar? ginal notes. When the recruit is strip? ped for his physical examination, he is gone over from head to foot, and every appreciable scar or permanent skin blemish is recorded. Its location is ac? curately noted by a dot on the card, and its description is written on the mar? gin. The hands and face usually have the greatest number of scars, but those on the body are apt to be the more pronounced and characteristic, as it is usually a more severe wound that pene? trates the clothing and leaves its record on the flesh beneath. Moles are also noted, their color and dimensions, and other birthmarks or blemishes that would not ordinarily disappear with time. The question may arise as to what if a man have no scars, moles or birth? marks. That would be enough to identi? fy him, for in all the thousands of men who have been catalogued by the de? partment there has never been one who bore less than thr*o clearly defined scars, while seven cr eight is the mere usual number, and there are some cuses where the number runs up to 30 or 35. Further, so infinite are the chances of combination that there have never been two individuals whose height, weight and the number and location of their scars came anywhere near coinciding. Washington Star. ?? ? ? ?.rn ? '? ? ?mm Work tn London. To accomplish any substantial r?suit in slum work in London, a woman must not only give time and strength but life itself. Miss Meredith Brown, the English philanthropist, who has beej* the champion cf the factory girls for some years, says that women who know only the slums of New York and Chica? go have no conception of the horrors and misery of the slums close to the aristo? cratic parts of London. The girls which Miss Brown's special mission reaches are so rough and lawless that the Sal? vation Army would not take them in, and the directors cf a mission which had invited the girls to tea refused to allow them into the building again. The girls came to the feast with pillow slips under their aprons and snatched everything to eat off ,the table before their hostesses could stop them.. Finally the courageous women inter? ested in the welfare of these young semisavages decided that to reach the girls they would have to live among them. Ten dauntless women took up their residence in a rickety old house in the very heart of all the misery and squalor which makes the wild girls what they are, and their efforts at last were met with more than an encour? aging response. "But it is very hard on the health," says Miss Brown. "Two years will break down any one, so we have lost some of our best workers." New York Commercial. TH E ?EST ' rvN?WN FACE. ; One Hundred Likenesses of Queen Victo? ria For Every living Person. No man or woman who ever lived has had his or her features reproduced of? tener than her majesty the queen, says the Boston Herald. The number of ac? tual photographs of her majesty in ex? istence cannot be recorded, and there are besides millions of reproductions. Take the number of stamps sold in the United Kingdom during the queen's reign. The number of articles passing through Eng? lish, Scotch, Welsh and Irish postoffices in q recent year was nearly 3,000,000, and, though, of course, than figure need not be taken as au average, it is not go? ing beyond the mark to say that since the accession cf the queen ever 60,000, 000,000 postal dispatches have passed through the postoffices of Great Britain. Every one of these would bear at least one stamp and many of them two or j three, and every stamp bears the image of the queen. Eighty thousand million images of her majesty raust have gone through the post during her record reign. Then thc record of the mint is by no means a small ene since thc coronation. It is estimated that about 6,000,000,000 coins in gold, silver and bronze have passed through rho hands ol' her majes? ty's subjects, each coin bearing the fea? tures cf the sovereign. Her image has been reproduced of ten enough to present 100 Iik( nessi s to < v< ry man, woman and child on the globe. Without doubt the queen's is the bi sr known face in the world. Thc Other Way. Moss-Ir drives me frantic tc see wo? men standing in a street car. Fern-I've noticed that it turns your head.-Philadelphia North American. Klee is the most important of all Japanese crops. The cultivation takes up more than half of the country's total surface of ai#ble land.