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NigMEdition The Atlanta Georgian, mm VOL. I. NO. 157. ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1906. 'S FIGHT FOR Vigorous Campaign Comes to Close . Saturday. much is involved FOR GROWING CITY Review of Agitation and Expressions From Promi nent Citizens.—Mass Meeting. RAGING JAMAICA. Jamaica, Oct. 36.—Here are the re- suits of today's races: ..r if ¥? T RACE—81* furlongs: Lotus, 110 (Nutter), g to 6, won; Bertha E., 107 (J. Heqnessy), 3 to 1, second; Quadrille, 116 (McGee), 8 to 6, third. Time, 1:13 3-5. SECOND RACE—Mile and a six teenth: Slater Francis, 113 (w Knapp). 1 to 3, won; Water Grass, 109 (Miller). 1 to 4, second; Nellie Burn, 80 (G. Burns), out, third. Time, 1:49 1-5. Only three starters. THIRD RACE—Mile and an eighth: Johnstown, 95 (C. Ross), 3 to 1. won; Calfonne, 98 (Hagan). 4 to 1, seoond; Peary (in, 103 (H. Cochran), out, third. Mariatta’a plucky fight for munici pal ownarahip comas to a close Sstur. Jay, whan an alaction will be hold to determine whether the Cobb county capital ahall iaaua bonds authorized by the last legislature to purchase -r build a waterworks plant and aatabliah thorough system of sawarags. There are involved in the outcome the vital questions of sanitation and domeitie economy. The health of ovsry man, woman and child in Marietta ia inseparably eonneetad with the proposition to in stall a general aowaraga system. With- out a free artd inexpensive water sup ply, effective sewerage is impossible. To Have this, the city must own its water plant. In addikon, the pocket- book of every head of a family is af fected by the outcome. The spirit of the pioneers has been rife during the remarkable campaign just cioaed with a mass meeting on Thursday night. Tb# fight has been watched with in terest by Atlantans because the issue involved 1» one which concerns this city in a broader scope. Many of Atlanta's business men have homes in Marietta and this fact hat added to the loeal Interest In the out turns of the campaign. There It every indication that the citizens of Marietta under the leader ship of Mayor Dobba and J. W. Legg will be entirely successful at ths polls. Time, 1:55 FOURTH RACE—Garden Stakes: Rye, 105 (Miller), IS to 30 and out, won; Wes, 98 (Finn), out, second. Time, 1:43 4-5. Two starters. FIFTH RACE)—Five and a half fur longs: . Clara Huron, 99 (F. Swain), 6 to 1, won; Lady Vincent, 98 (Hagan), 6 to 1, second; Sally Preston, 104 (Mil ler), 3 to 5, third. Time, 1:07 3-6. SIXTH RACE—Five and a half fur longs: Waterbury, 116 (Miller), 2 to 1, won: Molesey, 102 (C. Ross), even, second; Gild, 109 (J. Henncssy). 6 to " third. Time, 1:08. LATONIA. Latonla, Oct. 26.—Today's races re sulted as follows; FIRST RACE—McCord, won: Field Lard, 6 to 1, second; King Pepper, 3 to 5, third. SECOND RACE—Emma V.. SO to 1, won; Buren Arnold, 1 to 2, second Veneto. 8 to 1, third. THIRD RACE—Mile; Mcllvaln, I to 1, won: Joe Coyne, 8 to 1, second; Tartan. 1 to 3. third. FOURTH RACE—Bertha, 1 to 2. won; St. Noel, 8 to 5, second; Berate Cramer, 3 to 3. third. FIFTH RACE—Lexollne, 8 to 6, won: Tanager, 2 to 1, second; Grace Kimball, 2 to 1, third. SIXTH RACE—Elliott, 13 to 6. won; Red Thistle, 2 to 1, second; Don E'onso, 4 to 5. third. GEM THIEF CAUGHT! CONFESSES HIFGUILT New York. Oct. 26,—After a chase of several months, the police of this city today arrested Benjamin S. Jaffe, a former salesman of the Castleberg Jewelry Company of Pitsburg, Pa., on a charge of absconding with Jewels valued at $5,000 from that Arm. He confessed to the robbery. Jaffe was only released from prison last June after serving time for forg ing checks' amounting to abdut 94,000. MISSOURI BANK ROBBED OF $2,000 BY BANDITS. Bonneville, Mo., Oct. 26.—The James town bank in Maniteau county, 20 miles from Boonevllle, was blown open and robbed early this morning by ban dits who secured about $2,000. Sev eral persons heard the explosion but paid no attention to it. J. W. LEGG HAS BEEN POWER IN CA MPA IGN NO W CL OSING Health of All Marietta Is a f Stake, He Declares. Bpvdfil to Ths Georgian. Marietta', Ga., Oct. 26.—J. W. Legg, well-known drugglsf and one of the most active and wide-awake of Ma rietta'* citizens. Is chairman of the working committee in the light for mu nicipal ownership and the establish ment of a sewerage system. As such he has headed the people's cause In the campaign, which comes to an end to morrow. In declaring his position on the mat ters at Issue In the election, Mr. Legg said; "I am for a Greater Marietta and ex iy voting for bonds to build a system of waterworks and sewers for ths city. The health of every man, woman and child In Marietta Is at stake. Tho town can not grow as It should unless wo have municipal ownership of pub- lid utilities. We can not afford to own tho sewers while a private corporation controls our water supply. Men of capital In search of healthy locations are continually coming to our town, but they pass on when they learn the real facts. Our city must have water- ‘WAS NOT AN ACCIDENT,” SAID MRS. CRUTCHFIELD Vindication of City Official Is Com plete. At the last session Friday afternoon of the committee appointed to Invest! acter of W. L. Gidknow.aa a member of the city council, a report was formu lated completely exonerating M. Old know or any other member of the gen' eral council. During the Investigation, which was thorough, and took note especially of the recent revocation and regrantlng of saloon licenses, sixty-seven witnesses were examined, not one of whom made any damaging statement based on his own knowledge. FOR 7TH DISTRICT SCHOOL ARE BEST J. W. LEGG. * . Popular druggist'and chairman of working, committee, who Is lea,). .Ing the 'light for municipal owner ship .of waterworks and sewerage' In Marietta. If Floyd county will add 16,000 more to Its offer of 310,000 In cash and 300 acres of good land within throe miles of Rome, that county will get the agrt cultural chool for the Seventh district. Mayor John W. Maddox and Barry Wright, representing Floyd, appeared before the meeting of the trustees at the capitol Friday afternoon and made a straight offer of 310,000 In cash and 200 acres In land. After discussion It was decided to give Floyd the school*If they would add 36,000 to- the offer. T«n days are allowed In which to. ntake up this umount. "The ech'ol Is ours,” said Judge Mad dox, with a confident smile. GEN, EARLY'S NIECE works and sewerage, and we can not afford to let this opportunity pass.” Sjievlnl to The Georgian, Marietta, Oa.. Oct. 26.—Tomorrow an election will be held In Marietta to determine whether or not the city shall float bunds amounting to 3110.000 for the pur,tose of Building waterworks and putting In a system of sewerage. If the proposition carries the bonds are to be of 31.000 denomination, bearing 6 per cent Interest, and to mature In 1937. The mayor and members of the council, together with the majority of ihe wealthiest and most prominent peo ple of the city, are leading the fight, and It Is believed that the bond propo sition will carry. At present Marietta Is supplied by water from Ibe Waterworks of a pri vate corporation, the Georgia Manu facturing and Public Service Company, but the city has never had any sewer age, except a few private disconnected lines, put In by Individuals for their own convenience The people of Marietta have long f"lt ihat a system of sewerage for the city was an absolute necessity, and ihe 'tuestfon has been discussed and Hgltated at various times for several years. The last census showed Mariet- ta to have a population of about 6,006 People, and as the town has been growing and Increasing In population 'cry rapidly since then and has also extended Its corporate limits, taking In a much larger area than heretofore, It hclleved that there are now between *""" and 10,000 people within the limits "f the city. SERIOUS SITUATION. In addition to having this great num ber of people huddled together with no facilities for sewerage. Is the further fact that the private sewers In use empty indiscriminately Jn and about the iity , n * uc j| g way as to be a •landing menace to the health of the MASS MEETING DECLARES FOR CITY WATERWORKS At a mass meeting In Marietta "Ths water company Is now building Mith this situation- staring the peo Pic In the face, about three months ago Thursday night, nearly two hundred cltlsens declared strongly in favor of establishing a municipal waterworks plant. Mayor Richard Dobbs was one of tlie leaders in the fight for relief from the corporation plant. “Not half a dozen men at the meet ing were opposed to the plan,” said one Marietta citizen who Is In Atlanta today. The'only people who opposed It were the officers of the Marietta Public Service Company, owners of the waterworks and electric light plant. "That company owns not only the waterworks and electric plant but paper mill which has a number of employees. The company has about 100 employees and the total registered vote In Marietta Is only 682. With the relatives of the employees opposed to a change and with this solid vote against It, It will be hard for the ad vocates of municipal ownership to car ry the two-thirds vote necessary to pass the bond election. But I believe we shall do It. "M. 31. Session, president of the com pany, and D. W. Blair, the attorney for the same corporation, appeared and opposed the municipal ownership plan In a strenuous way. But Mr. Blair Is the same man who drafted the bill In 1905 and Introduced It In the legisla ture,, providing that Marietta purchase the old waterworks plant. Mr. Ses sions headed a delegation to aid the measure. At that time the company was anxious to dump the old plant on the city buC when .things took a new turn not so profitable to them they turned, and opposed municipal owner ship. a new plant which, it la promised, will give a better and purer water supply. The preaeht plant draws Its supply from Rottenwood creek and la con taminated from the city. It has been unffitered for years and Is not f)t to drink. If the city builds.Us new plant It will choose an available pure water source. It will certainly not buy ths old plant now in Use.' TAKES 01 LIFE Chicago, Oct. 26.—The .coroner's Jury which Investigated the death of Albert Moekler returned a' verdict today of suicide. Mnelker was a widower, 60 years of age. While sitting on a couch in the un dertaking rooma of John H. Hartwick, yesterday afternoon, Moelker shot him self through the head, dying Instantly. Shortly before killing himself Moelker wrote a mote to Mr. Hartwick, telling him how to tilspose of the body and to notify Moelker'a son in Atlanta, Ga. It Is understood that the son Is on his way from Atlanta' to this city to get the body. The elder Moelker was a salesman. He belonged to the Ma sonic order. - Norwell, Mass,, Oct. 26.—Brought to gether through means of a correspond ence club, Benjamin Prouty, of Wash ington and West Norwell, a veteran of the civil war, will. In a few daye, take Miss Lucretla M. Early, a niece of General Jubal Early, of the Confed erate army, for his bride. Mr. Prouty Is- 78 years old and Is a bachelor. Miss Early le 69. She has been a teacher, nurse and hotel matron. She has wear- led of life alone and has promised to become the bride of a New England yankee. Some weeks ago he wrote her that he was an old man In poor health. She responded that she was coming on to see him and would take care of him. After considerable writing on the mat ter, In which Mr. Prouty urged her not to come, she finally decided to call on him, and the two met In Brockton on Mies Early’s arrival on the Fall River train. They came to thle place and Miss Early obtained a boarding place. She remained In town for a fortnight, and they decided to get married. The ceremony will take place next week. While visiting Mr. Prouty, Miss Early, who evidently has monsy, bought a -home on Washington street, and the couple are making prepara tions to occupy It at once. for her home In Palmyra, Pa, and return next week for the wedding. OOaOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOtHM O O O MERCURY DOES TURN AS O 0 LIOHTNING CHANGE ARTIST. 0 O 0 0 Did you think twice before O Shot By Her Husband, She Lays in Critical Condition—J. H. Crutchfield Held at Police Station—In Court Before. Dr. James N. Ellis announcsd Friday afternoon that ths condition of Mrs. Crutchfield is critical. He said she had gotten over ths shook and appeared some better than on Thursdsy night. Mrs. Crutchfield was shot in both legs, between the ankle and knee, and the right leg may have to be amputated. There is one wound on the head. On returning from the matinee and while In the act of entering her home at 300 South Pryor street, corner of Alice street, Thursday evening about 6 o'clock, Mrs. I. H. Crutchfield, a strik ingly pretty young woman, was shot with a double-barreled shotgun and then severely Injured In the head with the butt end of the weapon In the hands of her husband, a -well-known machinery broker with offices In the People's building, at Marietta and For syth streets, from whom she' Is now seeking a divorce. The shot penetrated Mrs. Crutch field's legs about the knees, badly lac erating the flesh. The 1 blows on the head produced ugly wounds. Mrs. Crutchfield was later removed to the Grady Hospital, where she Is being treated by Dr. Jamee N. Ellis. It Is announced Friday that her condi tion Is serious, but It Is not believed the wounds will result fatally. Crutchfield was arrested by Police man Pitman several blocks from the scene of the shooting, while he was holding back a crowd of men and boys, who sought to effect his capture. Crutchfield advised that no one bother him, threatening to shoot the first man who laid hands on him. At Police 8tstion. He was taken to the police station by Officer Pitman, where a charge of assault with Intent to murder was docketed against him. Ths tlms for the preliminary hearing has not yet been determined. '. ... The etorles of Crjtchfleld and hla wife In regard to the shooting vary widely. Mrs. Crutchfield declares her husband, from whom she has been sep arated for the past three months, at tacked her In the dnrk without provo cation, shooting her with his shotgun and then brutally bent Ing her In the head with the butt rnd of the gun. The husband, on the other hand, pro- testa that the whole affair was an acci dent. He asserts he had no Idea of harming hls‘ wife, but had gone to her house armed and with the Intention of "getting" another man, who, he de clares, has been trying to ruin his home and caused hla wife to leave him. He says that when his wife saw ths gun she tried to take It away from him, and caused It to be accidentally dis charged. He etstes that after she was shot she continued to scuffle with him and In this way received the wounds on the head. Mr. and Mrs. Crutchfield have two children, both boys, Paul and Ludette, aged 13 and 9, respectively, and Paul was the first person to reach his wounded mother. He corroborates the story of his mother, asserting that his father beat her In the head with the gun. In an effort to save the prostrate woman little Paul attacked his father, selling him about the neck and trying to prevent him from again using the gun. Mrs. Crutchfield says she Is satis fied the Interference of her son saved her life. Since the separation of Mrs. Crutch field from her husband she has been conducting a boarding house at 300 South Pryor street and It was on the front porch of this house that the shooting occurred. Mrs. Crutchflsld alighted from a trolley car directly In front of her home and had just stepped onto the porch when hailed by her husband, who Is said to have been waiting In the dark armed with the shotgun. Mr. and Mrs. Crutchfield have been married fob fourteen years, and, ac cording to statements of both husband and wife, their married life has been stormy. The suit for divorce, now pending In the superior court. Is ths third ono ’filed by Mrs. Crutchfield. The other two suits, sho explains, were withdrawn by her on promises of Crutchfield to cease his alleged mis treatment. Mrs. Crutchfield asserts her husband has abused her almost ever since their marriage and gives this as the renson she left him. Crutchfield makes tho counter charge that another man. whose name he declines to divulge, but who, he says, reside* below Atlanta on the Atlanta and Weet Point railroad, persuaded his wife to leave him and has caused the trouble between them, MR8. CRUTCHFIELD’8 OWN 8TORY OF SHOOTING. When seen by a Georgian reporter Tammany Men Put Up .Money/Taking Hearst End. » New Tork, Oct. 26.—Betting on the election has-begun In real earnest on the curb and the odds on Hughes forced down from 3 1-2 and 3 to 1, to 2 to 1. The latter Is the prevailing figure to- day. More than $100,000 Hearst money was bet to 3200,000 of Hughes money. The Hearst money came to light in big rolls at noon In the hands of bro kers who are known to handle accounts for Tammany men. They asked for 3 to 1, but yore unable to get It. Re publican offera of 3 to 1 were refused for about half an hour, and then Hearat bettors began to nab ' everything In sight. Two freakish offers to bet on the re sult of the election were announced to day by G. B. Buchanan, .a member of the stock exchange, who says he has a very large aum of money on commis sion to be on the election. One of the propositions Is $2,600 to $7,500 that Mr.'Hughes will win by 100,000 plurality. - No ono has taken this bet.. The other Is $1,000 to $15,000 that Mr. Hearst will win by 100,000 plu rality. i This has not been taken. Continued on Page Three. MAYOR DOBBS IS ACTIVE ** IN MARIETTA' SBIG FIGHT Pledged Himself to Municipal Own ership. Special to Tb# Georgian. Marietta, Ga„ Oct. 36.—Mayor E. P. Dobba, with several prominent citizens, Is leading the fight for municipal own ership In Marietta. Ha la deeply In terested Id the outcome of the election to be held tomorrow to decide whether the city shall Iaaua ths necessary bonda to enable It to own and operate its waterworks and build an adequate sys tem of sewers. Speaking to a repre sentative of The Georgian, Mayor Dobbs stld: "The city of Marietta IW sorely In need of waterworks and sewerage, and I pledged mykelf during my race for mayor tb give the city these much- needed Improvements If It was possi ble to do so. Since my election I have agitated the matter and used every means at my command as chief execu tive of' the city to bring about this election. I also pledged myself during the campaign to the municipal owner ship of these public utilities, and-I still think that this Is the proper count tor HON. E. P. DOBBS, Mayor of Marietta. ever, the people will now have an op portunity to settle these matters at the ballot ^ix tn the way that they think best, and whatever they do will be sat isfactory to me.' K BIDET HOI GET TERM III Jill (Continued on Page' Fifteen.) fight for office STOPPED BY COURT . Pl »n Francisco, Oct 26.—Superior l ourt Judge Seawell Issued an order ij 11 " 'nornlng restraining Abe Rueff . -••••ssiiiiB icniiaiiiuiK ouo ■ rum taking possession of the office of district atorney from which he Is at tempting to remove William H. Lang. >10,000 School Building. 'd'ian, Oa., Oct. 26.—The cltlxens of ■'•Irian are delighted over the prospects " r ,lav ing a beautiful, up-to-date, brick hool building ready for use In the * r future. O. L. Adams, contractor, tmm Mt. Vernon. Oa., bos the work In HUn<t Ths» hiilMlnv •■■III ivh»n „ The building will cost, when completed, about $10,000. EX-GEORGIA MAN MAY SUCCEED ELIHU ROOT it Is Rumored That Oscar Straus Is Likely to Be Secretary of State If Change Is Made. Washington. Oct. 26.—There Is gos sip here today Indicating that Oscar S. Straus, who Is shortly to become secretary of commerce and labar, may eventually succeed Ellhu Root as sec retary of state. It would not be entire ly unexpected should Mr. Root find It convenient to leave the state depart ment within a comparatively short l< The training of Mr. Straus would. It is thought, admirably fit him for the „ _ rtment,' and jt la recalled that President McKinley at one time had Mm under considera tion for the poet. Mr. fArauss Is a Georgia man; hewas practically, reared In Talbotton. His father was L. Straus. Mr. Straus re- sided In Columbus, Go., for some years before he went to New Tork. His two brothers are Isador and Nathan, both well known In financial circles. 0 crawling from under the cover 0 0 this morning? O 0 Rather sudden, wasn't It? 0 O such weather as this Is the kind O 0 the poet sings about and the over- 0 0 coat dealer welcomes. Fine for 0 0 golf and football. O Forecast; 0 Fat rand warmer tonight; Satur- 0 day Increasing cloudiness. 0 The temperatures Friday; O 0 7 o'clock a. m 46 degrees. 0 8 o'clock a. m 66 degrees. 0 » o'clock a. m.. .. ..60 degrees. O 10 o’clock a. m 64 degrees. 0 11 o'clock a. m 67 degrees. 0 13 o'clock noon.. .. ..18 degrees. 0 1 o'clock p. m.. ..63 degrees. 0 2 o'clock p> m 71 degrees. O O0000O0O00000O0O0OOOO00O0O Makes Startling Charge. Chicago, Oct. it.—"White the state of Illinois delays to provide tor the care of epileptics, the State Horticul tural and Agricultural Socletp reaps a revenue from the exhibition of such unfortunates aa. 'wild women' and 'snake caters,"' said Superintendent O: A. Zoller, of the South Bartonvllle In sane Asylum, before a conference of charities at Hull house lost evening. Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 26.—The Ice men must serve their sentencta in the work house. The circuit court has decided that there was no error before Judge R. R. Kinkade, In common pleas, and that the pleas of guilty were not obtained from the ice men by promises of leniency. The following defendants In the cele brated “Ice trust”, litigation must don the gray of the workhouse prisoner: Roland A. Beard, vice-president and general manager of tbd Ilygenla Ice Company; Joseph A. Miller, general manager of the Toledo Ice and Coal Company; Reuben C. Lemmon, secre tary of the Hygenla Ice Company. Each of the Ice men will have to serve six months In the workhouse and pay a fine of 12,400. They were origi nally sentenced to serve one year and pay a fine of 36,000, but this was mod ified by Judge Kinkade on application of the Ice trust lawyer. Sheriff Chambers will take Miller, Beard and Lemmon Into custody as soon as possible and turn them over to the workhouse authorities Spanish Bark Not Arrivsd. Special to Tho Gewflas. Brunswick, Oa., Oct. 26.—The Span ish bark, F. G. Oliver, which left Ha vana on OctobeY 2 bound for Bruns wick, has not been heard of since she left that port. It Is feared she was caught In the hurricane and wrecked. RECKLESS AS A R. R. ENGINEER railroad, now a part of the South, era system. His uncle. Captain Green, waa general manager of the Air Line at that time, and after the consolida tion was made general auperlnteadent of that division. Another uncle, Joseph Green, was master mechanic at Colum bia, 8. c: Crutchfleld acquired a reputation for carelessness and risky running on the road. ‘ An Incident Is related by an old engineer who pulled a wrecking crew to clear up one of Crutchfield's wrecks near Central, S. C., about twelve years ago, "From what we heard,” said the old engineer, "Crutchfield let his engine, pulling a work train, get away from him a few miles south of Central. He ran down on a bridge where a gang was doing some repairing. The rails had been lifted and the engine barely hung to the edge of the trestle. "1 do not remember that anyone was killed, but some of the men were In jured. Crutchfield jumped down a fill about 100 feet deep and It was a won der It didn't kill him. He has had a number of miraculous escapes, and usually In wrecks caused by his care lessness Its was let off for the Cen tral wreck, but waa put bock by bis uncle's Influence." FLAGMAN SACRIFICES LIFE TO RESCUE AGED COUPLE FROM DEATH 8pednl to The Georgian* Kpartinburg, K. O., Oct. 26.—NVwton TIL lotion. In the employ of tho Southern mil- way for twenty-two years os flngmnn, win strurk by n Southern pnsMeuger train Thursday at noon nt the Magnolia street trussing, nod received luxuries which re sulted in Ills dmHj rhlH morning. Ife met with the accident while Baring nn aged man and wnman from ?>fiug crushed by the Incoming train. The couple were in a buggy nnd did not heed the warning of Mr. Tlllotson, but attempted to drive across the track In front of the train. Mr. Tlllotson caught hold of the reins nnd drnggeil the mule, buggy nnd occu pants 1 across tho track. In saving the life of the old man and woman, Flagman Tlllotson was struck by the engine. FEARING THAT DECREE London, Oct. 26.—It Is learned today that the Duchess of Marlborough, who was Consuelo Vanderbilt, is to forsake her plan for a divorce from her hus band. ThlB'chnngo In position with refer ence to the duke Is said to have been brought about by the personal plead ings of her friends and those of her husband, whom she greatly respects, who told the duchess that It would mean tlu* ruin of his political career If sho applied for a divorce. No place in the cabinet would then be open to him. The duke and duchess have agreed DOERON LOST $10,000 IN A MIDNIGHT FIRE Sperlal to The Georgian. Doe run, a a.. Oct. 26.—Wednesday night about 12 o'clock Are was dis covered In the two-story wood build ing on East Broad street, occupied by J. B. Powers & Company, general mer chandise, and the Masons and other secret orders. The building, with its contents, was consumed, also the store of W. T. Fus sed & Sons; the barber shop of W. F. McGraw' nnd the feed and livery stable of J. D. Harrell. The loss will be about $10,000, part ly covered by Insurance. The build ings will be replaced with substantial brick. ANARCHIST 6ERKMAN STRANGELY MISSING Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 26.—The police are searching diligently for Alexander Berkman, the well-known anarchist, who served a term in a Pennsylvania prison for his attempt to kill Henry C. Frick. Berkman delivered a speech here Tuesday night w nd was to appear last night, but failed to show up. The Cleveland anarchists claim that he has been spirited away by detectives ia the employ of H. C, Frick. 7>t>T/"1T7# ° n Trains FIVE CENT1L fKLL&: m Atlanta TWO CENTS. i ■■■■