Newspaper Page Text
I
;k-i
Ft HJS SIGNATURE TO A CON-
J TRACT WITH THE DETROIT
CLUB THIS AFTERNOON—SAID
THIS MORNING THAT HE
MIGHT DO SO.
Detroit, Mich., April 23.—Ty-
ms Raymond Cobb, “the Geor
gia Peach,” signed a contract
with the Detroit • Ani“rlcan
Baseball Club this afternoon.
Said This Morning That He Expected
to Do So, But Did Not Expect
$10,000 For His Services.
Detroit, Mich., April 23.—Tyrus
Cobb who Is here today, said that
“he hoped" to come to terms with
President Navtn, of the Detroit
American League baseball club, bo-
fore tonight.
Cobb admitted that he does not
expect to receive fifteen thousand
dollars for his services this year.
He appeared concerned over the
possible action of the National Com
mission on his re-Instatement.
^IIKE LEIIIES
SEMLWEDCLT TIMBS-BNTRKPRINE, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1018.
TY
SIGNED UP
IT. LUST
Six Years as Ambassador to the
United States From London, He
Leaves to Start Water
Journey.
Washington, April 25.—British
Ambassador Bryce left today for
New York to begin his trip home,
after more than six years' service
an ambassador. Tonight he
•ays farewell at a dinner given by
the Pilgrim Society, and Monday he
meets his successor Sir Cecil Spring
Rice.
PETITION FOR CHARTER.
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
To the Honorable Superior Court
of Said County:
The petition or J. B. Jemison, O.
Groover, E. R. Jergdr, W. E. Bev
erly and C. H. Evans, all of said
State and County, respectfully show
that they desire for themselves,
their associates and successors, to
be Incorporated and made a body
politic under the name and style of
"The Thomasvllle Base Ball Asso
ciation” for a period of twenty
rears.
Second: The principle ofilce of
Mid company shall be In the City'of
Thomasvllle, State and County afore
said, but petitioners desire the
right to establish branch offices
within this state or elsewhere,
whenever the holders, of the major
ity of r tiie stock may" so determine.
Third: The object of said cor
poration Is pecuniary gain to Itself
and Its Share-holders.
Fourth: The business to be car
ried on by ssld corporation la to or
ganise, maintain and aupport a base
ball slab in and for the city of
Thomasvllle, and to promots athlet
ic spoTta.
Fifth: The capital stock of Mid
corporation la to be twenty-five
hundred dollars, with the privilege
of increasing the seme to ten thou
sand dollars by a majority vote of
the stook-holders; said stock to be
divided Into shares of twenty-five
dollars each. Ten per cent, of the
capital stock to bo employed by them
has een actually paid In.
Sixth: Petitioners desire the
right to sue and he sued, to plead
and be Impleaded, to bave and dee
common seal, to make all neces
sary by-laws and regulations, and
to do all other things that may bo
necessary for the successful carry-
on of said business. Including the
right to buy, hold and sell real es
tate and personal property, suita
ble for the purposes of the corpora
tion, to execute notes and bonds as
evidence of indebtedness Incurred or
duct of the affairs of the corpora-
duct .of the aafflrs of the corpora-
t!oj*vnnd to secure the same by a
mortgage, security deed or other
form of Hen under existing laws.
Seventh: They desire for said in
corporation the power and authori
ty to apply for and accept amend
ments to Its charter of either form
or substance by a vote of. a majori
ty of Its stock outstanding at the
time. They also ask authority for
aaid incorporation to wind up ita
affairs, liquidate and discontinue
Its business at any time It may de
termine to do so, by a vote of two-
thirds of Its stock outstanding at
the time.
Eighth: They desire for said in
corporation the right of renewal
when and as provided by the laws
of Georgia and that it have all ether
rights, powers, privileges and Im
munities ea are incident to like cor-
loratlon or permissible under the
aws of Georgia.
WHEREFORE, petitioner prays to
be Incorporated under the name and
Style aforesaid, with rne powers,
privileges and immunities herein
let forth,- and as are now or may
hereafter be allewed a corporation
of similar character under the laws
of Georgia. H. J. MacINTYRE,
Petitioner’s Attorney.
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
>T. W.‘ Groover, Clerk of the Su-
tor Court, do hereby certify that
the shove Is. a true and correct copy
of the charter of the Thomasvllle
Baseball Association, .as of file In
this office.
Given under my hand and official
seal of office, upon this the 27th day
.of March, 1913.
O. GROOMER, Dep. Clerk.
"Filed March 37th, 1113. i' v
: J. W. Groover, Clerk. '■*. * -
i-i-tf. -1 3-imn
OF LEVEE NINETY MILES ABOVE
NEW ORLEANS BREAKS—
THOUSANDS WORKED ALL
I NIGHT TO PROTECT THEIR
HOMES.
Remy, La.. April 23.—After a des
perate all-night fight by two thou
sand laborers in a driving, rain
storm, the Mississippi main line
levee here, 93 miles north of New
Orleans, was still standing this
morning, but conditions are critical
and warnings have been Issued
‘o the Inhabitants throughout the
stricken district, to flee shortly af
ter midnight, when it appeared that
the flight would have to be aban
doned.
Work was begun, raising the un
finished new levee, when the old
one began crumbling. Tho river
bank Is reported to be caving, un
dermining the levee, which might
be expected to fall Into the river
at any minute. ,
If the fight is unsuccessful, '.nil-
lions of dollars worth of property Is
in danger of destruction.
Big Levee Broke This Morning.
Melville, La., April 25.—The main
line of the Atchafalaya river's east
bank of the levee, just north of
Krotz Springs broke this morning.
The cravass wall flooded parts of
two parishes, put two railroads out
of commission and making connec
tions with the west impossible.
WIST
MINES CLOSED REGROSS BOROER
CONSTITUTIONALISTS IN MEXICO
SAY THAT SUCH ACTION ON
PART OF FOREIGNERS SHOWS
SYMPATHY AVITH FEDERAL
GOVERNMENT.
Washington, April 25.—The es
tablishment of an aviation school In
the Philippines, which is one step in
the War Department's plan of mak
ing the aeroplane a more Important
adjunct of the army there, in case of
war, has been ordered, and Cap
tain C. DeForcst Chandler, of the
Signal corps has been ordered to
proceed to Manilla, and begin the
work of training aviators for ser
vice. t
Douglas, Arizona, April 25.—The
Constitutionalists at Agua Prieta
hare petitioned the passage of a
bill making it unlawful for foreign
ers to close their mines or rai'ls, bb-
certlng that such acts are evidence
of sympathy with the Huerta gov
ernment.
The above plea is the result of a
disagreement with the officials of
the Cananea Copper Company, who
say they will close their mines un
til conditions become more satis
factory for their operation.
GIN STATES CUT
SOLDIERS AVILL BE ALLOWED
TO RETURN TO MEXICO, AF
TER COMING ON AMERICAN
SOIL.
Washington, April 25.—The cabf
net today decided to follow the pre
cedent which was set by the Taft
administration, of permitting troops
to travel through American terri
tory, unarmed, as civilians.
Senator Smith, of Arizona, trans
mitted this request of the Huerta
Government to have eight hundrod
Federal soldiers, who escaped by
coming to the American side, after
the battle of Naco, to recross the
border.
fillHOMES 1111 I *
NEARLY TWO THOUSAND OF
THEM HAVE BEEN IN FRANCE,
WHILE THE BIG NATIONAL
STRIKE WAS ON IN BELGnTM.
Lille, France, April 25.—Nearly
two- thousand children of strikers,
who have been cared for h” sympa
thizers, during the recent stlonal
strike in Belgium, started tor their
homes today, carrying many pres
ents from their temporary guar
dians.
JAPS SEEM MBLIFIEQ
At The Sending of Bryan to Cali
fornio, But China Will Not b'
as Easily Pleased.
Sacramento, Cal., April 25.—The
first protest against the alien land
legislation In California reached
the Legislature last night from the
Chinese Consolidated Benevolent
Association, declared that the “pro- te^'roThe’Hague, but to a special
SAYS RICHARD OLNEY, FORMER
SECRETARY OF STATE —
AMERICAN I NTERESTS CAN BE
FREE AND OTHERS PAY
TOLLS, SAYS HE.
Washington, April 25.—The Un
ited States, as the owner of the
Panama Canal, haa the right to fix
such terms as It pleases and the
neutrality of that waterway applies
to tho users only in the United
States, was the view expressed to
day by Richard Olney, former Sec
retary of' State, whoso speech was
read before the American Society
on International Law.
“It is clear,’’ the address contin
ued, “that a nation or a state does
not convey away its property, except
by terms susceptible of no other
meaning. However, the United
3tates is the owner, and can fix such
terms as it pleasejs.
If the question is submitted to
arbitration, It should not be submit-
SHIPMENTS
COMMERCE COURT, AFTER EX-
H.UKTIVE HEARING UPHELD
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COM-
MISSION—SAYS STATE RATES
SHOULD NOT IMPEDE FLOW
OF COMMERCE.
Washington, April 25.—The Com
merce Court today upheld the In
terstate Commerce Commission's
orders In the Shreveport rate cases,
and in many respects sustained the
principals which the railroads are
asking the Supreme Court to adopt
In forty-five state's rate eases, which
are now awaiting a decision.
The Commerce Court entirely up
held the powers of Congress and
the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion to remove discriminations
caused by State Railroad Commis
sions, in enforcing interstate rates
lower than Interstate rates, which
had been held as reasonable.
Because of the similarity to the
st te rate cases, Attorney General
McReynolds last Monday filed an
intervention In the State Rate cases
with the Supreme Court.
Evidence was brought in to show
that the Texas commission, in -pursu
ance of a settled policy to give Tex-
lobbers an advantage over their
!, -titors in other etates, imposed
lower rates.
The effect of the court's holdiug
is that no state may, by state rates,
Impede the flow of commerce from
other states, or protect their own
shippers against outside competi
tion.
Mr. B. W. Stevens of Greenville,
spent yesterday In town.
Mr. R. D. Bush of Camilla, spent
a short time in the city today.
Mr. J. C. Lafleld, of Richland,
was among the business visitors
here today.
Mr. It. C. Balfour hae recently
purchased a Ford touring car from
'be Logan Auto Exchange.
Dr. W. W. Jarrell and Mr. E. M.
Fleming leave tonight to be in At
lanta tomorrow for grand opera.
For sale, 200 bushels Velvet
Beans, $2.30 per bushel, 1-2 bushel
$1.23, peck 73c,
T. S. Green, Mlccosukee, FIs.
Deputy Sheriff Rehterg and Mr.
F. Woodward Friday arrest-
Bud Dixon, who Is charged with
skipping a bond, at Wrightsvilie.
Dixon will be carried to Wrights
vilie Saturday.
Mr. S. Markel, of New York, la
visiting In the city.
Mr. A. E. Hardeman of Bainbrldga
is In town with friends.
Mr. O. W. Stacey, of Savannah,
is In the city on business.
Mr. Tom Heeth, of Bainbrldge,
spent a bort time Sunday in Thorn-
asvtlle.
Mr. o. M. Hilt of Waycrr,'-, la
spending a short time In town ,-n
business.
WALES GETS
posed legislation impairs the capac
ity of our countrymen to earn a liv
ing bere, and we insist that It is
unfriendly to the peoplo of the
youngest republican at the bands of
tbs greatest republic in the world.”
jr Associated Press.)
Cardiff, Wales, April 25.—A burn
lng fuse of a bomb, on the door
stop of a bank here, was njucklly
extinguished by a policeman this
morning. “Votes for women," was
painted on the bomb!
THIRTY HE MORE BODIES
Have Been Rescued From the Cin
cinnati Hines—Whole Bi
trances Closed by Debris.
Pittsburg, Pa., April 25.—Thirty-
three bodies were added this morn
lng to the eighteen rescued yester
day from the Cincinnati mine, of
the Pittsburg Coal Co., where
explosion which occurred Wednes
day afternoon Is thought to have
killed one hundred and fifteen min
ers.
The bodies rescued today were
burled under fallen roofs, whero It
Is -believed are many others.
All the entries are choked with
rock, thus hampering the work of
rescue.
FREE MIS ABOUT TARIFF
Washington, April 25.—-The anx
iety In France over several of the
administrative clauses of the new
tariff bill, especially those obliging
merchants to show their books, has
caused the French government to
call tbe attention of the State De
partment to the bill’s probable ef
fect on the existing treaties.
The clause In favor of American
shipping interests Is also a source of
much apprehension In France.
MANY AUTOS IN GEORGIA
Atlanta, April 25.—Within the
next few days tbe number of license
tags issued to aumobilists In Geor
gia will pass the 20,000 mark. It
has Increased at the rate of over
5,000 a year for the past two years.
Last April the number was only a
little over 15,000 and April before
that It was a little over 11,000.
Secretary of State Cook estimates
that tbe 20,300 tags will represent
auto vehicles to the amount of
$230,000 or more.
Messrs. A. O. Folsom, Ben Fol
som, H. H. Burton and L. N. Weeks
composed a pleasant auto party j —- -
going, to the Great Lime Falls, over
In Grady County, Friday.
Japanese Have Cooled Down,
Toklo, April 25.—The decision
of President Wilson to send Secre
tary of State Bryan to Sacramento
to consult wtlh the legislators of
California over the proposed alien
land ownership legislation, has
caused an expression of general
satisfaction and today a majority of
the Japanese newspapers have
adopted a more tranquil tone.
PETITION FOR CHARTER
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
To the Superior Court of Said Coun
ty:
The petition of Lfszie Koleaky,
Annie Zangwlll, Jennie Resolio,
Jennie Rosonberg, Annie Shoenlg,
Ida Levitt, Minnie Felnberg, Ousels
Rosenberg, Annie Dondey, Rosie
Silverman, Ettlo Goldberg and Han
nah Bennett, all of said State and
County, respectfully shows:
First. That they Jeslro fer them
selves. their associates and succes
sors to be incorporated as a relig
ious and benevolent society, under
the name and style of Daughters of
Zion,
Second. The term for which pe
titioners ask to be incorporated Is
for twenty (20) years, with the priv
ilege of renewal at the end ot that
time.
Third. The sole object and pur
pose of tbe proposed association is
to promote the cause of the Jewish
religion.
Fourth. Said proposed Incorpora
tion Bhall have no capital stock.
Fifth. They desire to -have for
sail proposed corporation, the rights,
privileges, Immunities and restric
tions fixed by the lajws of Georgia,
and particularly the right to pur
chase, own and Bell real estate, In
cident to and necessary for the ac
tual occupation of the corporation,
and to have the right to receive by
gift or devise, 'property of any kind
oo terms contained in the gift or
devise; to bavo and use a common
seal; to sue and be Bued; to borrow
money necessary for tbe operation
ot the corporation, and to secure
the payment ot same by deed or
mortgage, or other conveyance of
ts property, to the lender or to a
-ruetee for the benefit of the lender.
WHEREFORE, Petitioners pray
tor themselves and their successors
to be -made a body corporate under
tbe name and style aforesaid, and
that they have the rights, privileges
and Immunities hereinbefore set
forth.
LIZZIE KOLESKY,
ANNIE ZANGW1LL,
JENNIE ROSOLIO,
JENNIE ROSENBERG,
ANNIE 3HOENIO,
IDA LEVITT,
MINNIE FEINBERG,
GU93IE ROSENBERG,
ANNIE DONDEY.
ROSIE SILVERMAN,
ETTIE GOLDBERG,
HANNAH BENNETT,
Petitioners.
Snodgrass & MacIntyre,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
I hereby certify thst the above
and foregoing is a true and correct
copy ot the original, petition this
day filed In my ofilce. April 2nd.
J. W. GROOVER,
Clerk Superior Court. Thomas
County, Georgia
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Brown, of
Cairo, passed through Thomasvllle
yesterday, en route to Sandersvllte,
Mr. C. R. Yarbrough, of Bacon-
ton was among the Sunday visitors
to Thomasvllle.
Prof. O. C. Houth, of Barwick, Is
among the prominent visitors in
Thuuiasvilie today.
Mr. W. B. Williams has returned
after spending the past week with
with parents in Columbus.
Mrs. Howard Flowers has return-?.!
after spending a shrot time wltb
relatives in Montgomery.
Mr. J. T. Ford of Ochiocknee was
business visitor to Tbomasviile
Saturday. p
Mr. T. T. Joyner, who lives near
Ga., whero they were called to the J Boston, was among the business
bedside of their aunt, Mrs. C. J. visitors to Tbomasviile Friday.
Trussell, who Is critically ill with _____
paralysis.
| Dr. R. H. Harris, of Cairo, was in
Mrs. Habersham Wylly and Mas- town Friday, coming to attend tbe
ter R. Lee Wylly, Jr., left this af- .Memorial exercises that afternoon.
ternoon to Join Captain Habersham
Wylly, at Patterson, -near Black-
shear. Miss Helen Wylly will spend
the summer with her grandparents
In Tennessee.
Many comments have been heard
upon the smart appearance made by
the boys of the Thomasvllle Band
in their new uniforms. These uni
forms are natty and becoming and
add much to the general appearance
of the band os a whole.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lagan "and
children of Plains, Ga., are visiting
Mrs. B. L. Logan on Dawson St.
FIGHT HARRIS
OF GEORGIA AND ARE HOLDING
UP FORTY NOMINATIONS FOR
VARIOUS OFFICES.
tribunal, as admittedly all Euro
pean Powers are Interested."
Chandler Panderson, a former
counsellor In the State Department,
in effect, declared that "the United : Washington, April 25.—The Re
states is clearly entitled to exempt pub]Ican Senatori have held
Its own vessels from tho payment of forty nomlnatlona ot president Wll-
tolls or to refund such tolls.**
FORTUNE HAS DISAPPEARED
: son for small postofilces, and they
are preparing their hardest fight on
| the nomination of William J. Har-
| rls, of Georglu, for Director of the
! Census.
Gypsy Finds Only the Corners of
Severhl Yellow Bank Bills, and'
tbe Rest Taken From it
Mattress.
Atlanta, April 25.—R. Morton, a
Gypsy, sewed his small fortune, In
$20 yellow bills In the Inside ot a
mattress. 'Somebody hung the mat*
tress across a fence to sun this
morning, and later when Morton
looked for the money, It was gone.
The mattress was torn, and the
only trace of It, strange to say. Is
the torn pieces of three $20 bills,
found by the detectives In tne
hands of Morton’s baby child, which
crawl aronnd and coo, but hasn't
yet reached the speaking stage.
The baby bolds the key to the
mystery, but the baby only claps his
little bands and chirps and runs his
fingers through his little black Gyp
sy ringlets.
Whether the thief who got the
money accidentally dropped the
bills and the baby picked them up
in the yard, Is something the detec
tives are merely conjecturing.
6RADE CROSSING LAIN PLANNED
TARIFF TALK
Atlanta, April 25.—The railroads
of Georgia will bo asked to co-oper
ate with the legislature In framing
an intelligent and effective grade
crossing law that will work no un
reasonable hardship on the roads and
will fully protect the 'public.
The legislature will not take up
the grade crossing legislation in a
spirit of antagonism to the roads,
but it will insist that dangerous road
crossings be changed.
A proposition is under considera
tion. in eliminating the grade cross
ings to divide the expenses between
the roads and the territory that will
be benefltted by the change.
AT
BAINBRIDGE THURSDAY
Yesterday and last night Bain-
bridge was in the hands of tie
Shrincrs, Alee Temple holding a
session In that city. There were
about two hundred and fifty visi
tors to the city and fifty-five candi
dates were given the shrine degree.
The meeting was a most enjoyable
one and many notable men were
present.
A special train brought in the 3a-
annah Shrincrs. At a banquet held
last night, at which over two hun
dred were present, Colonel R. L.
Wylly of thi* city acted as Toast
master In hie usual affable and en
tertaining manner.
Mr. E. E. Mack ana Sir. J. W. L.
Yates of this city weic also pres
ent, and Mr. M. SI. Copper was
among the candidates who were In
itiated.
Boy Willie. Wesley Sanchez and
Joe Mash, Jr., were tried for bur
glary, it being charged that they
went into Reeve's store, near Bos
ton. The Jury could not come to uu
agreement and a mistrial was de
clared.
Mr. Frank I. Stringer, of Met
calfe, has bought the state rights ‘o
the Clark Resilient Tiro Filler, in
North Carolina, and he left yester
day for that state, to begin work
This is the fourth state which has
been disposed of by this company,
in the past two montliB and all of
the purchasers are reporting splen
did sales of the product.
IN THE HOUSE TODAY—EXPECT
ED BILL WILL GO TO SENATE
BY THE FIRST WEEK IN MAY.
Washington, April 25.—The gen
eral debate on the Democratic bill
will cose when the House adjourns
next Monday night. Tuesday it will
be called for reading and ameod-
iment, and the prospects are that
the measure would pass the Houso
and go to the Senate during the
first week in May. |
The Majority expects today to fix!
the limitation on the amendments |
to hasten its passage, in order to
guard against a flillbuster. I
Representative J. Hampton Moore, |
for the Republicans, and Represen- [
tatlve A. Mitchell Palmer, for thej
Democrats, were the leaders in the |
debate today. 1
Representative Moore Introduced
and novelty, and tho first speech In
the history of Congress was deliv
ered by reading questions from the
rostrum, and the delivery of tho re
plies from the floor.
Tn hfs answers, Mr. Moore charg
ed that the Democrats are contin
ually misrepresenting the tariff^
question. He said the present Payne^
law revised the tariff downward,',
and he asked why the people com-]
plained Jf they enjoyed such won
derful progress. He replied: “They
have listened to ambitious politi
cians and theoretical college pro
fessors.”
Representative Palmer, speaking
for the Democrats, viewed with
’equanimity,” the so-called Invasion
of the rights of the legislative
branch of the government by »'ne
executive, in framing the tariff bill.
He declared this “co-operation gives
promise of a prompt completion of
a well-settled prosTam.”
Card of Thanks.
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, and
family wlhs to thank their many
friends and relatives for their lov
ing kindness and sympathy shown
them In the sicknes and death of
their dear son, husband, and broth
er, Ralph, and for the many love'y
floral offerings.
Tax Notice, First Round.
I will be at the following places
to receive “Tax Returns” on dates
given.
Barwick, 1 uoeday April let, from
9 to 3.
Pavo, Wednesday, April 2nd, from
9 to 4.
Patten, Thursday, April 3rd from
10 to 3.
Merrillville, Friday, April 4th,
from 9 to 3.
Coolidge, Saturday, April, 3tb,
rrom 9 to 3.
Meigs Monday, April 7th, from
9 to 4.
Oehlocknco, Tuesday, April 8th.
from 9 to 4.
Ellabelle, Wednesday, April 9th,
from 9 to 12.
Metcalfe, Thursday, April 10th,
from 10 to 4.
Cooks Store, Friday, April 11,
from 10 to 3.
Boston, Saturday, April 12th.
from 8 to 4. .
Thomasvllle, all during April
term et Superior Court.
F. S. NORTON,
(advj T. R. T. C,
Mrs. B. Lubln, of Camilla, spent
last week in Thomasvllle, as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. M. Rosen
berg, on Monroe Street.
Mr. Barney Estrldge left this at
ternoon for Augusta, where he goes
to take a position with the Chero-
Cola Company In that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Ermin Schlessinger
and family of Milwaukee, who have
been spending the winter at the
Walters residence, on Park Front,
left today for home.
Death of Infunt.
Bernei’, tho three-year-jld baby
of Mr. Sanford Wages, died tnis
morning at seven o'clock, at the
residence of its grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Davis, who live
about three miles from town.
The little child had been sick for
about a week, but it was hoped the
illness was not of a serious nature,
until a short time before Its death
The mother of the little one died
about a year ago, and the pure
spirit has gone to Join her in that
home where partings are no more.
Bond Thanked.
1 Tbe ladles of the John B. Gordon
Chapter, Daughters of the Confed
eracy wish to make public acknow
ledgement to the Thomasvllle band
for the beautiful and inspiring mus
ic furnished by them ymterday at
'.he Memorial Day exercises, and to
convey to them enthusiastic thanks
for their kindness in adding so
much to the Interest of the ocea-
sion.
Thomasvllle has a band of which
it can justly be proud and one that
Is always willing and ready to do a
generous par', on any public oca-
eion when its services are needed.
To leader Smith, and every mem
ber of the Band, grateful thanks
are extended.
JOHN B. GORDON, CHAPTER.
The Best
Beverage
under the
Sun— .■
At
Soda
Fountains
Carbonated
in Bottles.
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, Atlanta, ga.
Whenever $hk$u Arrow think of Cocn*C$U.