Georgia Historic Newspapers

    SULLIVAN AND CORBETT.
IHB MAN FROM BOSTON SAYS HE
WAS NOT FAIRLY WHIPPED.
Be Asks Another chance to Wtn-Cor
bett Accuses Sullivan of Ingratitude
and Says He Will Accommodate Him.
The Ex-cbamplon Said to bs Losing
His Mind—lce Yachting and Skating.
From the Baltimore Sun.
New York, Dec. 26.—John L. Sullivan
arrived from Washington yesterday. The
ex-champion pugilist looked very much
dejected. Many persons who saw Sullivan
enter the hotel thought that his unhappy
mood was due to the sudden attack of ill.
ne:s be bad in W ashtogton on Sunday morn
ing.
There was something more heavy than
fat around John L.’s heart, and it soon came
to the surface. He declared for the first
time since his fight with Corbett in New
Orleans that he ettnbuted his defeat to
other than his oonqueror’s superior fistic
ability.
Sullivan said, taking a locket from his
watch chain: “See that locket? Well, I
open it end show you my mother’s hair.
Well, I swear by that bit of hair that I
was foully treated in New Orleans when I
t ugtit Cornett. He never defeated me.
No, never. Others did win the battle for
him. 1 was not John L. Sullivan that
night. After the first two rounds I oould
not see Corbett. I did not know where he
was. I was in a trance.”
“That leg.” continued Sullivan, pointing
to hie left, “has never been the same sinoe 1
fought in New Orleans and the other ia
little better. Corbett did not knock me out.
He knocked me down but 1 could uot gee
up. My legs would not hold my body.
They were powerless and had evidently
been doctored. I was treated badly, yes,
shamefully. One man who pretended to be
my friend and backer I bave found out to
be an enemy in disguise. He is responsible
for my defeat. He is supposed to bave had
a part of my stake. As God it my judge,
that man did not have a cent bet on me.
pie backed me with money belong
ing to another man. while he
posed as my fiuancial ally. The combina
tion in New Orleans at tbs time of the
Olympic Club’s carnival was MoAuliffe.
Dixon and Sullivan. I was the biggest
favorite of the three and was beaten for the
benefit of the gamblers. Well, you can say
for me, I will be champion of the world
again. Corbett oannot beat me. I will
fight nim cnce more. I can get lota of
backing. Notwithstanding reports to the
contrary-, I am just as strong as I ever was
in my life, with the exception of my legs.
1 admit that I cannot fight as well as I used
to, but I can fight well enough to beat Cor
bett.
“I intend to fight Corbett after my the
atrical engagements are over. I will go to
Hot Springs and train there for two
months. i will boil all the bad stuff out of
my system, harden my muscles and be as
fit to fight for the championship almost as
we!l as ever in my life.”
Sullivan asked the Herald reporter, to
whom he told the above story, to withhold
fur the present the name of the backer
whom he claimed bad played him falsely.
CORBETT SAYS HE IS WILLING.
Syracuse, N. Y., Deo. 26.—Champion
James J. Corbett was shown a published in
terview with ex-Cbampion John L. Sullivan
this afternoon. He was clearly disgusted
with what the ex champion said. He made
the following reply:
“Well, that is a nice way for a man to
talk after I have done him nothing but
kindness ever since I whipped him at New
Orleans. I have said good words for him
all over the country wherever I have been.
After the fight at New Orleans I
sparred at his benefit and offered
him SI,OOO, but ho would not ac
cept it. To show whether heisafraidof me
or net. be sent six men to me to ask me not
to hit him hard I could have made a show
of him before bis friends and made a name
for myself, and this is the way I am paid.
He has always talked about other men not
fighting, but talking instead.
‘Now, if he does not think he was fairly
whipped I will give him a chance in October,
but he must sig:i the articles of agreement
now. 1 don’t want to bave him wait
until I have signed to fight some
one else and then step in and do
his talking I am about tired of say
ing good things about him, and then
have him turn around and try to take the
credit away from me by talking in this
manner. 1 do not think there is a man on
top of the earth that can whip me. And
you may write it down that John I*
Sullivan will never be cbanipion again as
long as I live. I think 1 can whip him in
four rounds, and would be willing to wager
on it.
“He need not make the excuse that he
has no money to wager, as I will fight
without any wager, simply for a purse. Or
I will put up SIO,OOO or any amount that he
desires that l can whip him. His backers
and everybody else treated him fairly, and
it is a shams for him to talk so of people
who did everything they oould
for him. He is trying to get
sympathy. If be was drugged at New
Orleaue I do not know anything about it,
and he does not say that I do. I do not,
therefore, see why fe: —\euld talk as he does
about me. He w rm orrt drugged. He has
my answer, and be can have a match in
October. He will fight from the beginning,
too, and there will be no vpitlng the next
time.
“I can whip him much quicker than I can
whip Mitchell. If he wants to fight, I’ll
give him the first show, as I do not want
the honor of being the cleverest fighter in
the world if I’m not entitled to it. I can
whip Sullivun thoroughly and quick, and
no one who has a dollar will sav that I can
not. If Sullivan means busiusss, let him
put his name to a contract at ones and stop
talking;”
. - \ *’ - -
A GHASTLY CHRISTMAS GIFT.
A Human Hand Sent by Mail to a
Requester Woman.
From the Philadelohia Timet.
Rochester, N. Y., Deo. 26.-A loud
soreara of horror and fear, followed by a
prolonged fainting spell, greeted the ar
rival of a Christmas present on the morn
ing of the 25th, the reoipient being Miss
Estelle liobu.son of this oity, who resides
with a married sister on the outskirts
of town. The gift that can e l this
consternation was an odd and
ghastly one In the shape of a human
hand, perfectly embalmed and mountel, to
serve as c. paper weight. The hand, which
which is in an admirable state of preserva
tion, looking as If it bad just been severed
from the arm, is evidently that of a man,
and is sinewy and shapely, and would raally
be beautiful, viewed as a work of art, could
the ghastliness of the thing be forgotten.
On the third finger is a broad baud of
gold, but which could not be removed.
This, Miss Iloblnson reluctantly admitted,
appeared to be the ring presented br her
years ago to a young man to whom she was
at that time engaged to be married, and
wbo she now believes to have taken this
unique and abhorrent manner of returning
the gift to her. Blit it Is thought by the
young lady's friends that the gantlemun
lost the member by accident, aud having
on the ring at the time returned both to
her,
ARTISTICALLY DONE.
There is about incbei of wrist re
maining with the hand, aud the stump
shows skillful treatment hv a surgeon, tbo
end being finished off with a plate of silver
highly jxilished but bearing no inscription.
The package containing tho band came
through the mail and had the postmark al
most obliterated by having gotten slightly
wot. Under a magnifying glass, however,
It Is -aid to be that of New York oity.
The young mau to whom Miss Hobinson
Is convinced the hand belonged was living
In that metropolis a year or two ago, but
his preseut whereabouts are unknown to
her. Tho ring she gavo him bore an in
scription on the inside, but the lady refused
to have the band filed off for the purpose of
identifying it. Indeed, so great u her hor
ror of the object that sha refuted to Icok at
it, aud hat requested that it be at once in
te,rred--rhe kitt a accompanied by a nlain
visiting card on which was printed by a type
writer the greetings of the seiscn. The ad
dress was also typewritten. The friends of
young lady are indignant with the
sender whoever he be, as the shock to the
nerves has mode her seriously ill aver sinoe
with hysteria
FOUND GOLD IN A PI BATE 3 CAVE.
Wonderful Tala of a Rich Treasure
Discovered by Two Poor Battere.
From the New York Herald.
There is a wonderful tale of treasure
trove floating about In tha Orange
mountains, the heroes of which are two
journeymen hatmokers who, strangely
enough, have vanished from their oc
customed haunts since making their
alleged extraordinary find. It is supposed
that they have stolen away to celebrate
Christmas after the manner of princes,
bearing their wealth with them.
The story goes that James Stillwell and
Michael Sanders, both of whom at one time
worked at the hatmaking trade In Liv
ingston, a village in the Orange Hills,
started out on a hunting trip some weeks
ago, which had marvelous resuits, for in
stead of netting gams they discovered bags
of gold coin, moat of it of ancient Spanish
make.
The value of the treasure discovered is by
some estimated at $30,000. while all agree
that even if it did not reach that figure
there was enough of it to make a tidy bank
ncoount for both men.
The unsatisfactory pars of tha story is
that no one could be found yesterday—with
a single exception, and be was in such a
state of mental and physical paralysis as to
be totally unable to describe bis experiences
—who had seen the treasure. The people of
the Orange Hills, however, had heard all
about it and were more than willing to
repeat the wonderful things which had been
told them.
SPANISH PIRATES’ CAVE.
About a mile and a half from LiviDgston,
which lies about six miles from West
Orange, there lived, about two years ago,
an old Spaniard, whom everybody feared
and of whose origin not even the oldest
inhabitant bad much to say.
I’edro Valdero was the Spaniard's name.
His hut was not a obearful place to visit
even in broad daylight, and therefore he
spent most of his time alone, except when
he walked to the village to replenish his
store of whisky. One night there was a firs
on the mountain whioh the villagers at first
thought a blaze ia the dry underbrush of
the forest. In the morning, however, in
vestigation showed that the Spaniard’s hut
was in ashes and that hs bad disappeared
Now, “the pirate” bad always had plenty
of money, and at he did no work auil never
left his hut except for the reasons already
explained the notion had long prevailed that
he subsisted upon hidden treasure.
DISCOVERING THE CAVE.
Stillwell and Sanders had had no luek in
their shooting excursion. They sat down to
rest on a slab of rc k not far from the site
of the old Spaniard’s hut, but farther up
the hill, and directly under a palisade of
overhanging roek.
Stillwell called his oompanion’s attention
to a curious looking hole in the side of tbe
hill. Investigating the hole they found a
cave, and ia the cave four oanvas bags and
an iron barred chest, all full of gold coins
of Spanish mintage.
1 here were enough coins in tte bags nnd
the chest to turn the heads of these two poor
fellow* who had bsen working twelve hours
a day most of their lives for a wretched
pittance.-
It is at this point that al! trace of the
men and their treasure trove is lost. The
spot where they fell upon this fortune is so
wild and so lonely that they would have
bad little difficulty in secreting it again aud
then bearing it away piecemeal.
At “Pat” Collins’ hat factory in Living
ston it was said yesterday that Sanders had
knocked off work there snout a month ago.
Nobody knew what had become of him, but
•‘Torn” Whalen, one of the bands, said he
understood that Sanders had "struck it
rich.” Whalsn had heard all about tbe
treaiure and so bad numerous '■rber people
in Livingston.
I went up on tbe mountain side and took
a look at the cave. It Is a very orainary
affair as oaves go, and it is a wonder that if
bags of gold were concealed there they were
cot found long ago
Ths story of a deed which rivals that of the
Rorpan Curtins comes from China. Curtius died
amidst the rapturous applause of a crowd of his
countrymen, knowing tbat his deed would make
him famous for generations. The Chinaman
died alone and unobserved, a simple devotee to
patriotism. China had been suffering from a
very serious drought, a fact that in tnat super
stitious country is attributed to the wrath of
tbe sods. An officer on the Chinese man-of-war
Yuenkal was so much moved by the spectacle
of the Darcbing fields and suffering people teat
he determined to offer himself as a sacrifice to
appease the angry divinities. Accordingly he
attached to his body a number of brass books
with pieces of sa-dal wood attached to them, a
token of sacrifice. Then he made a careful
toilet, and, repairing to tbe seasbore outside of
tbe city, threw himself into tbe water and was
drowned. Nothing was known of his act until
his body was cast ashore tbe following day.
However much we may condemn the ridiculous
superstition that prompted tie suicide, we can
not withhold our admiration for the pure
Bairiotiam that thus unost-ntatiously gave his
is for the good of his country.
Thbre is a wonderful grapevine at Gatllac, a
town ia Southern France. Although tte plant
is only ten years from the cutting it has yielded
as many as 1,287 bunches of fine fruit in a sing e
year. There is but one other vine in cultivation
that is known to excel tnis prolific shrub, and
that is tbe historical vine at Hampton Court,
England, which ae planted in 1708. In ono
year this noted vine has borne 2,500 bunches.
The fruit from this vine is kept for the exclusive
use of Queen Victoria and her household, the
surplus being made into wine for the same pur
pose ' , :
MEDICAL.
[ ” WORTH A GUINEA A BOX,”
Science
| MEDICAL
SCIENCE
| /T/TEjLyj has achieved a
great triumph in!
the production of!
BEECH AM’S!
Q MIC which will cure aieii |
I " I aw • G Headache and all Her- ]
vens I*l,order, arising from Impaired,
ingestion. Constipation and 111. o- J
dt-red Liver | and they will quickly re- <
itore women to complete health. J
Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating, J
Of all druggists. Price 25 cents a box. <
New York Depot, -565 Canal St.
fiURGICAL.
NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
i/-- ATLANTA. GA..
7 Iw r Treat* Defonnitiee and
/ .t mm Ml Chronic such at
/ W* Club Feet, l>ieea*ei of tha
f • m m flip, Spine and Joints, Par*
m m alffti*. Piles, Fistula, Ov
1 w \ 1 tarrh. Female and private
Iff M Hernia, I)ieai*e
C 9 V|ef tbe Urinary Organs.etc.
Jt-r M 3 Send lor illustrated cirou
tar Name this paper.
INSURANCE,
CIHARLE3 F. FRXNDERGABT
J ittuooesaor loii.lL Foots am A Oo.J
HUE, mm AND STORM LNSURAM*
100 BAY' STREET.
fNsxt West of the Cotton Exchange.!
Telephone oall No. 31. Savannah, Go,
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1892.
The Tariff
Has not raised the price ox
Blackwell’s
lull Durham
Smoking Tobacco.
here are many other brands,
ich represented by some inter
ted person to be “just as good
s the Bull Durham.” They
■e not; but like all counterfeits,
ley each lack the peculiar and
-j- attractive qualities of the genuine.
We attach this tag to
every bag of K BLACKWELL’S
WHS! fo ß v L the L preSon M of DURHAM TOBACCO CO.
the smoker. Durham, n.c.
CASTOR IA
•*’•'• ' • y .s .
Owtoria Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium. Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It Is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Crops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil,
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years* use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys "Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. Castorm relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.
Castoria.
“ Osatorli Is an excellent medicine far chil
dren. Mothers bave repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon thair children."
Da. G. C, Osaeon,
Lowell, Man.
•• Castoria to the best remedy for children of
which lam acquainted. I hope the day to not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves ”
Pa. 3. Y. KnrostEfcOk,
Conway, Ark.
The Cantanr Company, TX Murray Street, Hear Tsrk City.
DRY LOOPS.
Broughton Street.
The holiday rush is over, now attend to your own wants.
We are prepared to furnish you with anything you may need
in our line.
Look at our line of Infants’ White Embroidered Cloaks.
Childrens’ Fast Black Bicycle Hose this week 25c, worth 35c.
If you want a Cloak, Corset, Underwear for yourself or
children, a Black Dress, Gloves, Hose or Dress Trimmings
come to
ICh.
GOBHIM
DELIVERS
ICE
IN ANY PART OF THE CITY.
ICE PACKED FOR THE COUNTRY A
SPECIALTY
Gorrie Ice Manufacturing Cos.,
Savannah. Ga.
GROCERIES.
FINE CONFECTIIIX
CHOCOLATE CREAMS.
CHOCOLATE ALMONDS,
CHOCOLATE WALNUTS.
CHOCOLATE NOUGAT.
WHITMAN'S FINE CANDIES.
WM. G. COOPER’S,
28 Whitaker Street.
COTTON TIES~
STANDARD 501 b BUNDLES ABROW COTTON
TIER
—FOR SALE BY
C. M. GILBERT & CO.
SMOKING TOBACCO
MEDICAL.
What is
Castoria.
“ Castoria to so well adapted to chEdran that
I recommend it aa superior to any preacn-iptkn
known to me."
B A Ascsrmt, M. D.,
11l So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
“ Our physicians in the children's depart
ment bave spoken highly of their experi
ence in their ontsido practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies What Is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won ns to look with
favor upon it.”
TJKrrsm Hostitaji aim PisrsnskST,
Boston, tin.
Allss C. Suits, Fret.,
SPORTIN'G GOODS.
SPORTING GOODS
Loaded Shells 10 to 20
gauge.
Wood Powder Loaded Shells.
Hammerless Guns.
Boys’ 16 and 20-Bore Guns.
Hunting Coats and Vests.
Shoes, Hats, Caps and Leg
gins.
Cartridge Bags and Belts.
PALMER HABDWABH CO.
HARDWARE.
HARDWARE,
Bar, Band and Hoop Iron.
WAGON MATERIAL,
Naval Stores Supplies,
FOB SALE BY
EDWARDLOVELL’SSONS
165 Broughton and 138-140
State Streets-
JGEXTS FURNISHING GOODS.
aimui, juq i tiu n.
But LaFAR still leads the trad, with a Ann as
■ortmemt of
mi.NLAFS BITS and MEN'S GOODS
We aim to give our trade quality, style,
finish and the best ralue for your money.
The best $8 00 Hat and the best $1 00 Dress
Shirt in Savannah.
LaFAR’S NEW STORE,
NO 138 BROUGHTON STREET.
HOTELS*.
.-.V,-.All, IA
CHARLES F. GRAHAM. - - - Proprietor.
Formerly of the Ocean House. Tybee.
EVERYTHING NEW AND FIRST-CASSL
Comfort and convenience for tourlsta and
commercial traveler*.
The JDe Soto,
SAVANNAH, Gr A,
One of the most elegantly appointed hotels
in the world. Accommodations for 500 guests
Special rates for Savannah familial desiring
permanent board.
WATSON & POWERS,
PROPRIETORS,
THE MORRISON HOUSE.
Utentrally located on line of street cars, offers
V pleasant south rooms, with exceUent
board at moderate prices. Sewerage
and ventilation perfect, the sanitary condi-.
tloo of the house is of the beat. Corner Brough-*
on and Drayton streets. Savannah, Ga.
HOTEL GRENOBLE
56th to 67th street and Tth avenue. New York
Finest Fireproof Hotel in the City, with
Apartments adjoining
EUROPEAN PLAN
Acknowledged to be the greatest success of
any Hotel In the oountry.
Cuisine and appointments cannot be surpassed.
WILLIAM NOBLE, Owner and Proprietor.
JkWKLRI.
LATEST NOV ELITES
-IN
GOLD AND SILVER
Arriving every day at
DESBOUI LLONS.
Before buying elsewhere, oall and let us con
vince you. Our stock of
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks,
Silverware;
(Solid and Plated!
SOUVENIR SPOONS, OPERA GLASSES.
GOLD-HEADED CANES,
larger than ever before. Call and see. Our
specialty of Solid 18-L'arat Fine, Plain Gold
linger Rings always on hand.
A. L. DESBOUILLONS',
NTo. SI Bull Street.
CORSETS.
BeR. STROUSE & &M&412 B’WAX^
MACHINERY.
McDod ongh Ball aa ty oe
IRON FOUNDERS.
Machinist!. EoJer Makeri anl Blaehraiths,
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE ENGINES,
VERTICAL AND TOP RUNNING CORN
MILLS. SUGAR MILLS and PANB.
A GENTS for Alert and Union Injectors, the
i\ simplest and most effective on the market;
Qullett Light Draft Magnolia Cotton Gin, the
beet in tbe market.
All orders promptly attended to. Send for
Price List.
SEED.
BESIDES SEED, OATS iANDRYE^
I keep the fullest and liest line In the city of
GRAIN, HAY AND FEED.
My formula for the production of
OUR OWN COW FEED
“I* out of sight,” “no other Imitation Is in It,”
and tor bracing up stock “Orsors" Man
iiattan Food is incomparable.
T. J. DAVIS,
GRAIN DEALER and SEEDSMAN.
!M BAY STREET, - SAVANNAH. GA.
Sawn for Prick Cckrxst.
Telephone 223.
Ip OR RENT. th cheap columns of tha Mom'
mo Naws at “one oont a word” for each in
sertion; an excellent mod# of advertising.
FURNITURE AND CAR PETi.
THE WHIRLIGIG OF TIME
HAS BROUGHT US NEAR
CHRISTMAS, aid SANTA CLADS
Is busy selecting his presents and loading his sleigh for hil
annual rounds to delight the hearts of the old and young, and
make happy the homes of the rich and poor.
Now he has hinted to us that there is nothing so nice, sub
stantial and useful, and at the same time so conducive to home
comforts, as nice Furniture, and that there is no place where
it can be obtained in such elegant variety and novel designs ai
at our establishment. HE HAS HEEN THERE, AND HH
SAYS THAT OUR STOCK OF
CHAIRS,CABINETS, PLUSH COUCHES, TABLES, EASELS,
PICUBES, DESKS, SCREENS, HAT RACKS, ETC.,
IS THE FINEST IN THE SOUTH.
Con aid Sals Your Selections.
EMIL A. SCHWARZ.
127 BROUGHTON ST. ----- SAVANNAH. GA.
-■ - WHISKY. ' "
IJQUOBS
SOLID
HENRY SOLOMON & SON,
SAVANNAH, GA.,
Have a world-wide reputation. Send your orders to
them and get full value for your money.
Vu KN ITUKE an"D ‘c A*RPKT
now - roi: -a - clearancOaTe
OF:-
HOLIDAY GOODS
BUY THEM FUR MW YEAR'S PRESHTS.
Only a few Bicycles, Tricycles, Velocipedes,
Wagons and Doll Carriages left.
Several Fine Parlor Pieces, we will close out low, suoh as
Corner Chairs, Cabinets, etc. Bay Window Tables. Call
early and secure bargains. Slaughter of Carpets still on.
LINDSAY & MORGAN,
BARNARD AND BROUGHTON STREETS.
CHIN AAV ARE.
Special Holiday Offer."
WepropoM making* SWEEPING REDUCTION on our immenae stock of Flo* (food*
during the holiday*. We find we have too many and THEY MUST GO. Wa da ant
publish prices, but defy competition on anything In oar line. All we ask Is a trial. W$
mean business.
CARPET SWEEPERS, the best made. The NEW KEYSTONE EGO BEATER, !
WEST’S CHINA PALACE
133 IBIEYOTJG-HTOISr ST.
, IRON WORKS*"
KEHOE’S IRON WORKS*
W4L KEHOE & CO, : %
4 IRON UNO BRASS FOUNDERS,
MACHINISTS, 3:^^'
B!sekralth and Boilvrmakeri, Fnginee. Boilers
and Machinery, Shafting, Pulleys, Eto.
IMMENSE REDUCTION IN PRICE OF SUGAR MILLS AND PANS*
Special Attention to REPAIR WORK.
Estimate* Promptly Furnished. Broughton Street from Reynolds to Randolph Street*,
Telephone 23K, Savannah. Ga
g =3 .'LBSC—I
MACHINERY, CASTINGS, ETC.
iCDk * JOHN TOURiTTI!ON.
frIWA-A NOVELTY IRON WORKS,
KPHHHH* iron and brass founders and
MACHINISTS, BLACKSMITHS AND BOILERMAKERS
THE SAMSON SUGAR MILLS AND PANS;
DEALERS IN
STEAM ENGINES. INJECTORS. STEAM AND WATER FITTINGS.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED—ESTIMATES GIVEN.
Nos. 52. -A anti 8 Bay anti 1, 53, 3, -A, ."5 and 6 River Streets
SAVANNAH GB-A.
TOBACCO ANtTIIQUORsI *
HOLIDAY LIQUORS
Of All Kinds at Low Prices. Mail Orders Receive
Prompt and Careful Attention.
URYITTJS RICH,
161 Congress St„ Savannah, Ga.
5