Newspaper Page Text
.
V W1SHIK6T0S WAKED CF.
. '. -X \ --
TBS CHEAT GENERAL A8TONI8UED ON
• DIB BIRTHDAY.
IrMlIiwOm «*« to 1U Jbnlif
Ht. Vernon, Feb. S3, 1784.—
“Step right in de Imllway, till, an’
I'll apoko to* de Uen’ral. He
epeo’a some folks to call bimeby,
’case it am bis bafday.”
The griming darkey took Tas
JouaNAL reporter’s bat and over*
coat and placed tbem carefully on
the old fksbloned square table and
harried op stairs to inform bis mas
ter of the arrival.. The hallway of
the Washington homestead was
comfortable with rcspeot to roomi
ness, but rather obUly. There
were no chandeliers suspended
from the celling and nothing on
The walls but whitewash.
The General descended the stairs
slowly and with accustomed dig
nity. His wig had been nicely
powdered and the end of bis quequo
was adorned with a blue ribbon.
Largo brass buttons fastened his
trousers at the knee and bright
silk stockings displayed the grace
ful outlines of his muscular calf and
tapering anlclo. A handsome,
square cut coat—opened sufficient
ly to display a tremendous shirt
ruffle—clung nicely to his shoul
ders. llutllea were at bis wrists
and a bigli maroon-colored stock
adomed adorned his neck and
kept hi* chin at an elevation which
comported with the high persona!
character of the man.
* When he had reached the land
ing lie extended his- hand to his
visitor and addressed him with
cold politeness.
“Don’t talk to me that way, m
friend. It'a really ridiculous. 1
way be all well enoogh to pul
•uob things in your newspaper tor
the purpose of exciting the public
mind, but you might as well say
tha; I could converse with a man
at the other end of Alexandria as
assert that anybody can get a boat
astinst the tide without the aid of
horses.”
“1 admit that it requires horse
power—about forty-horse power,”
Btid tbo reporter.
“I am glad,” aaid the General
“tbatyooraenaea have retnrned.’
“But you can talk with a man in
Alexandria, for all that,” said the
reporter; “and yon needn't stir
from your own room to do it. All
you need is a telephone attach
ment."
“Sam,” said the General, “leave
the room.”
The darkey seemed glad to get
out. When he bad gone the Gen-
end gazed at tho reporter aternlv.
“Voting man,” said he, “when I
was a boy I cut down my father's
(terry-tree, and ”
“I know that story, sir,” inter-
rupted the reporter.
“That’s funny,” mused the Gon
ers). “I don't remember ever to
have teld it to anybody.
•But #sy, young rain, if ever
you come to Mount Vernon again
I hope you will bring a little com
mon sor.-e along with you.”
The reporter llmnkc<l the Gener
al ami expressed tile hope that
when that time came the latter
would have steam-pipes in Ids
house. When tho reporter reach
ed the dour he struck a match, lit
—
a cigar and calling a cab was whirl*
To what, ’ said lie, "ain I in- 1 c( | over t„ the railroad station—
debted for the honor of ibis visit?” proceedings which the General oh-
The reporter explained that lie served with undisguised u.-ilouish-
liad been detailed by The Morning I m( ,„,
Journal to write up n description
of his hirili day celebration.
“The Morning Journal?" said
tbe General, looking at !:is visitor
inquisitively. “ What’s that? '
“A Now York newspaper, sir,"
replied the reporter.
“Xever heard of it,” said the
General. “It seems to me, though,
that when I was over there at the
Evacuiion I did bear that Xoali
Webster thought of starting a
newspaper. However, we won’t
discuss tbst now. You’ve had a
two week's toilsome journey anil
had better come upstairs and rest
yourself.”
“I left Xow York early this mor
ning, sir,” remarked tbe reporter.
The.General, who was about to lead
the way upstairs, turned around
and eyed his visitor critically.
“Probably I misunderstood you,”
said bo. “Please say tbit again?"
Tho reporter did so.
“Young man,” said the General
in solemn tones, “let me give you
s piece of advice. Don’t begin
life by lying. My stage-coach is
the swiftest in the country, and
I’ve four horses that trot together
a mile in live minutes. It took me
nine days to get home from New
York, and’you will pardon me when
I aver llial you couldn't have coach
ed it in twice the time. However,
come upstairs and sit down. You
interest me.”
“Ah,” sighed the General, as he
opened the door of tbe reception-
room and waved the reporter to i
nest in stall, straight-backed arm
ebair, “here we are at lust.”
“Very cold here, General, why
don’t you havo radiators put Id?”
“I beg your pardon, wbat for?"
“To heat tbe place by atcam."
Something like tho ghost of an
Incredulous smile came to the Gen
cral’sface.
The General seemed upon tho
point of saying something, when
the door opened without the pre-
llmlnaty knock and in walked the
colored body-servant. He ap
proachcd tbe General respectfully,
and banded him a piece of paper
sealed with wax. The General ex
amined the seal, and asking par*
don of his visitor, openod the note
and retd ft.
“Sam." said he, addressing the
darkey, “go outside and see if you
cannot find somebody to take a
message for mo over to George-
town. Tbe Adam’s coaeb baa lokt
n wheel, and the family will not be
able to come over to the recep
tion."
“Why don’t you call 9 district
messenger, General?” said the re
porter. | !
“A what?" asked the General.
“A messenger—one of the tele
graph boys, you know.”
“Tc.egrapli boys.” rcpcaiod tbe
Gcneiil; eyeing tbe Importer and
then exchanging glances with
Sam.“I nevcrlieard ol such beings."
“Yah l yah I" laughed Sam.
. “Guess de gemmen am ’musin’ his-
scf!"
“If you wil| permit me. General,”
said the reporter, “III go right
over to tbe telegraph office, and
send a dispatch for you. John
Adams will have it in five min
utes.”
Tbe General emiled, and then
leaning bock in bis chair and cross
ing his knees, seemed prepared to
hear anything. Tbe reporter talk-
ed to him about railroads, Atlantic
cablee, telegraph poles and first-
class barber shops, and had began
a vivid deaeriptipn of r Coney
Island steamboat when the Genera;
checked him.
What Protection costs llic People.
The imports of dutiable goods
during the last fiscal year amount
ed in round numbers to $515,000,-
000. The average duty on the same
was 12.8 percent., or $210,000,000
which was [laid by the people for
the sake of the protection. This is
The Hennery.
ThODIMTil'sTlDM.
Dr. W. C.' Davis, who recently
moved from< Iona and located in
Thoma#vllle, Jiss established a hen
nery on hie residence lot on Warren
street. We called a few days ago
to witness the modus operand! and
found the Dootor ready to show us
through and explain tho process of
artificial hatching and raising or
ehiokens. . His incubator is tbe
“Perfect Hatcher,” (manufactunsd-
in Elmyra, X. Y.,) tbe patent mot.
highly esteemed io this and the
old country, its capacity is about
800 eggs, and while perfect in its
working la so simple that one could
easily learn to operate it. Itoccu
pies but little space, contains two
rows of shelves,or drawers, running
tbe entire length, upon which the
eggs are placed, and is warmed by
two iron tubee or flues, running one
beneath and tbe other above tbe
shelves. Two small kerosene Ismps
connecting with flues, supply tbe
best, and this is automatically eon-
trolled after tbe machinery has been
set to any desired temperature.
The temperature adopted by tbe
Doctor ranges from 23 to 101 de
gress. The winding up of the ma
chinery once in 34 or 48 hoars and
kcepiug tbe lamps supplied with oil
is about alt the attention necessary.
This is briefly the incubator. Ad
joining this department is a small
enclosure which serves as a play
ground for the little chicks while
they require tbe protection ol the
“Brooder.” The brooder is a long
box wanned in a manner similar to
that ol the incubator, with glass
cover, ventilators and apperlurus
for tl e ingress and egress ot tbe
chicks.
Over a little Iramo just above the
lower fine is spread ncloili or blank
et with the edges extending <Jer
the sides and near Uie ground. Un
der this tho little chicks roost as
sung and warm ns if under a moth
er, and soon learn to seek it at
night or when seeking shelter from
the rain or cold. When large
enough to no longer need the pro
tection of the brooder, the chicks
arc turned into other and larger
IMPROVED COTTON SEED !
13 1TO H1W THHTQ t
Bat hu stood the test of years and Is used by Tbousands of
the Host Successful Planters in Georgia and Alabama,
and not n man who has Planted them has
JExpreseed Dissatisfaction.
TO TBB FLAXTT3UR3 OF THS SOTXTH
tar rrwnnl.* prim Of oottos writs. I l»h prl-.nl asnrtititr •rkWdra**' • rafona la oar
*>■“*" "f'araalaf In order •« »>“ muon ptoalln* r n4uk>w frma ■- on upwltato an4 IS* *.-
parbnee "f when, I himnU? SrNsvr tint mj Impr.rrl Sew! of era u» OnirrJ rerun,,, (or the men,
ts.t I, will mat* iron So p. 10. par real. were Uuniraomoa eolloo on loom load with Uw mom
laher. Tk. oiaplo I, m not .a oar uplwi cotton, tta Drier aot -iMpraO. 1*0 Ik* W ami ootlon auk-
l.rN.I’weflat, *kil*okoatron*;rkOo«Motkroo*Hio' of my eottua pur doe tkoo ai? «ker
Norvlik-tudlnf iho ormo droaih ol ln| .gunner, I m> -o too hold «a MO a.m of poor brakes had,
aad ora.)]? tnnoa oao balo I* tkoaciw, orlilla I lure <nM*o« food lu-laiiduwhttk oat 1-t hole,
t-tkeorro. Than atauoMst* I eta auhiuUotcbjrcntiitaaw float rarnolctibors old tko moot rv-
u*ble plosion io Grsrpia and Alabama
I tan red nod the price thlo yrir, owlag to kvd limn, to THREE DOLLARS par borarl, dallror-
od la America* or aa hoard Iko eara Grdan *rui in Itarpdd, Johnma A Ue„ America*, Oa, arm?
p’anuMon sear Praaina, Wo'Her count?. Go.. *11 he prompt!? ailed.
Soul to- rlrrolara roaulalaf farther particular* an I loallmor.lola, to
f * Mmi «■*w. r. JQWEBS. rrarara. W.Mor Com?, Os
DO YOU WISH TO Hl'ItD?
ITSO.CO.NSULT,,
nxtvon * nor
ARCHITECTS ATLANTA
!—GA.—
DraaliSfurluboilli'raSSaaml StJawSli:?
inc> la so? port of tbo eouan?.
ir wvnnas wous ssnaiULxs
DrJamesV/Jones
1883.
1884.
A powerful remody whlrb era ho l.k.n lot*.
as *c?
brought It im Iran the cloud*; I'rot M
b*>h-urd l| and bpn! II art)wad Um world (
••eoiMia m ft oMB'mw ■»«■»,and Dr, 4mm
twilled ll m • remedy to enro oil twin.
Good for Man and Good for Besot
Price oils Dollar.
Sold h? K. J. RI.DR1DGE, Dama Ooooral
AfPhlp AmrrfCUdsU*.
all oaunas proWVtlv filled
tWK.II dinctlona oosoaMS?atek katth
TRADE MARK j. RCCISTCMD.
1 rolisklo broudi, vis:
almost half of the amount ot tliu apartments, where they are regu-
vsiue of the goods, and divided I larly fed and supplied with cum-
equallv between the fifty millions j furtablc roosting places,
of people in the country would be | The Doctor has had his liencry
$4.20 per bead. This in sli that Is I in opperation hut a short time, and
in sight that each man, woman and first tested his incubator with 48
Again iiffor to till* Oman 11. r.< u! ciuu.ni tool,
MASTODON GUANO !
LOWE’S GEORGIA FORMULA
ACID PHOSPHATE!
child paid for the sake ot prolec
tion. When we consider the fuel
that four or five times this amount
per bend was paid in the purchase
of merchandise, machinery, etc., of
which no account has licon, you
can get some idea what protection
costs. And who receives tbo hen-
ofit of sil this enormous tax ? Tbe
manufactures, and they are few as
compared to the whole population.
Is it any wonder that there are n
few very rich men in the United
State*? No: not when we consid
er that tho whole people are taxed
for their benefit. Mr. Morrrimm’s
bill “to reduce import duties and
war tarifl taxes." will reduce the
per cent, from tbe present mtc,
2.8, to about 23. How any sensi
ble farmer, merchant, meebunio, or
day lab-'ror can oppose this pro.
fered favor is beyond our compre
hension, unless it lie because be is
more interested in manufacturers
welfare than that of his familv.
For Charity—Gentle Charity’* Soke.
While winter cold rules every
thing, it is almost like a ray or
aummertunsbinu of the incalculable
heap of good (never to be known
by mortal men on this earth) that
is done daily and hourly in the city
of New Orleans, La., by the far-
famed Charity Hoapital, maintain
ed by the .Spaniard, the French,
the Americans, the Confederate'
8tataa, and now more active in its
mission of good thsnevcr sustain
ed by the royal bonds of $1,0(10,000
paid forits franchises by tho Louis
ians State Lottery, tho next (the
lflfitb) Monthly drawing of which
will occur an March 11,18S4, and of
which M. A. Dauphin at Xcw Or-
leans, La., will give all information.
eggs, of which 45 hatched. These
are now four weeks old and only
one has been lost and onfe was
killed by accident. When we were
there bis second batobing—several
hundred eggs—was just coming off.
Dozens of little fellows abuutaday
Old, were chirping lively and strong
in lliclr warm nest, others were just
out, while still others were “pip
ing” the shells. These will be
ready to move into the brooder in a
day or two, when a frcslij“setting"
of eggs will be put in liicir place.
Tue Doctor informed us that the
cost of feeding bis first brood for
four weeks bad been about one cent
per chick, and things that be can
raise them to broiling or frying size
in ten or twelve weeks. He pro
poses to run the business vigorous,
ly and is satified that be can make a
success of it and sell chickens at 25
cents per head. It is a new indus
try here, and one very greatly
needed. We hope the Doctor will
abundantly succeed and be able
to at least supply the borne de
mand.
WITJ
OH WITHOUT POT;
mpori _ _ _
PLAHTEU, MTUATF. OF SOIM, COTTON KKKD MkAL mid ALL PeirnllZlNU
MATKItIAI-S. Currm|iutiilrune nolimteil truni ell whn went llrsl-eleee Onenos
Special Jimmie Died* when ilerircl. Addme, UBOltQIA CllKUICAL WOKK8,
2VX. A. HTOVAlj, Troaouror.
AUUUHTA, OA.
For sale by TOOLE, McGARRAII & TONDEE, Americus,Gn.
J»B3iwliN
J>. C. N. BUUKHALTEIt,
COTTON SEED and MEAL.
JOHN N. NC UlBOltOUUH,
Attorney nt Ziaxx
Will practice Io ell court, of Uu, Hiale.
-(o)-
Durklmlter & Scarborough,
Robert G. Ingersoll’a father was
a minister of the last generation,
and for a long time a paster of tbe
Congregational church at Madison,
Ohio, and at Astabula, tbe place or
the memorable railroed disaster.
He was successlul as a revivalist,
and finally gave up tbe settled pas
torate in order to spend hie time
in evangelistic work. He wee cap-
able of arousing tbe emotions to a
high pitch of ecstatic enthusiasm.
This description is by a man who
sat under bis ministry, and who ai-
so tells how little Bob used to cn-
gaga bis tattler in long disputation,
bringing up tbe familiar skeptical
puzzles of the whale, the frogs, ami
the sun standing still. He was al
ways elated at “cornering the old
governor."
FOR SOUTHWEST GEORGIA.
Long Loans, Cheap Rates, Quick Time.
HO* it-lun.T„MATJ v !
A NEW TREATMENT
Far Ciiutampilnn, Aetkraa, Bronefcl-
Ileeitacn.
kill,? llltcuinwll-ni.NrHralala.ena
a'card.
.— -nil tied llial It 1- n nr* ill—-tarr^a auKai
,-H>i;cr. endalifaal I* el.lmed fur ll, iHtolOw It a
•Inly Mliieli wenwe ir Ike toe i? ihoaiamb aha
III. ruOrrlnz Inm elinmlc ami awraltoi ‘ill*.ra
le’* iH-e ■«.-• In ilii all Ik t » . ear I. make iL vlr-
miu kiHiru anil III iaaptoi the |.abUc with crai-
»Ve hare (lenoaal knevMir ol Hat.STAR
KKV a I’AI.KN Tliev are Uhnuul Imelllaeal.
ami enuaih-elhia-1 krueluai, *ba*SI ML **«•
■uie, make aa? etol.mem whh k Ihi ? «a an* km*
nr l-.||-ve in la- iru-, anr pnhttah an? toaUmo-
v "*“*
Editor OlMenyr,* T
rki kdolphia, l*.i„ ino# I, If*?. *'
In unlri o moot • natural Inquiry In rvfiiM to
ir rnifcwlanl *u4 i-mvittl ■ aadlnr and t»
Bite Im rm*rd rourtd-net In oar «latrmoaf«knd ia
ha availoomom or oar tv*ti«M«>tiiaiv and rvportv of
m, wifirti hn a>«vocard rb*m eemlctnra vail
I widely known and of thr bl^boot poraonal
HionrMtid, A««bm*. lc.. o.ut o 1
ch ron lu dl*MM*a, will ht« Mmt-flno
i, Oaurrab. NeorSglo,
a;wl o wide raoft of
itn,
»o#L_
tdwft.
TT-
SCROFULA
a
and all aerefaln. dlraaaea, Soraa, ■*?*»*
i.1
nwn.CnrbuMtoa, Holla, and XnipttoM
of tho Skin, an Hie dlraet raaolt of aa
uatiarn alate of Uw bknhL . ,
To cure Ibeee dtnoara Ike Hood moat ba
pnrUM.aml natorad to a health? and km
laraleoniiuoo. Araa'a MuaiarAaiIXAka.
for over ton? ?<an bmu rerasaltod h? amt-
*>1 medical authorltl.e aa tho aiMt pow
erful blond porliar In oaiatratk.
the *,atom Iron, all foul liumwa,
l.reniurtaa
■(O)-
OfQec over Georgia Waruhouse, Northeast Corner of Public Square,
AMBRIOUS,
It was during the late war. Wo
were preparing for a charge on
Mulligan's works st Lexington,
when Vest, of Missouri,the present T|( PrttUtorT HrWe .
United States senator, came up ami '
nsked permission to participate as .,. . . . *' _ ..
a volunteer. Ilia request woi. grant- ’' outheto n
cl, and being lurnishcd weSpons , ^ ,lown ^^' ann “ l -
and a horse. Hedataed boldly^to \ ™
the fray. The attacking party were
“EXCELSIOR”
COOK STOVES
leading FEATURES I
fkvil.li! Wi.nlfkioni ntrtit Wind fln’*
A>U<>flUl4w llfwrtU-l1«l«
|u|rr*-hanifmtilf AutomalLflK.'i
Hr Him/ Iw bwWmiw llwrjjWMf
Vtl^eiM ii.-k,-rwlli4e* 4tM llurtiiii / i7-u/i.’n*v lVr*t
b Xbik Nf h*4 K tmb* IjDin W. Hhort < ’wilt rv
iteetei -isssue
Csin:!-- luaepACivuai a(
ISAAC A. CHT?PA2DZiC0.. 8>mirnrc.tlf
Aadteii'lehvl.W eurm-in*co.»n«le«aO»
and aireawUuma Um bloml. ■
of mercurial iraalment, ami prams llnlf a
mimplete luaaler of all Ktofaluw diaraeaa,
A Brawl Cora of Mnfulna Sam
-Hione aowlh. .?» I Was trodhtod «Uk
nir.-ii-h- matter
oj*wwio!r*l*
Will, Um raamll that Uia ran. i
m? srneral heallli greatly
rail ,ery aratefnl lor too
I tool my xralrrol
•MtHaa Ima dooe ma.
Voara raapeetlallr. AIRS Asa muuAX/'
I Ir Null!,an HU. Now York, Jane si. lfc. #
nleraaled .n- In riled
Ip- All pmtm Inlenaleil are la mid
New York Ot?, wko wUI toko olaarara
mi IhU Indy, bat la hit vwd auv and
itmny otbwrv within hi* haowledcv.
Tlif y.fll-kiMiwn irri/rr tut Ike Ihmftm ihmM,
II. \V$ ll.u i., «<f /.'orbdrr, X.U., vrlHAiliw
7,
W ilk NlMl Imvlllg l.iv-o - ~.rarn
inniiftli-r rt-ntadlw, I luiw Ri»k »t*v, dwfin*
Um* natal llir^v |. M *ntiiv. of SaKVAFA
I, w idt h liM • nmpiHf vwrv.
•Itlvr ii i
HI 1.1.
lilmial ill** u
l n Muigiillkckl rritacdjr.fur •»
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
driven back, ami in u tew minutes
Veal rode up to where General
Price and stall'were standing, dis
mounted, turned over horse and
weapons to orderly, and with im
pressiveness all his own declared
that “The man who says George
Vest bis never been in a battle is a
liar, and the man who says that
George Vest will ever lie found in
another, is a i ol.”
Cold, ofgraiii. Mr. X. IV. Stevenson I
tells us that much of his best wheat ;
bus been completely ruined by
them, ll is said that no vegetation !
can survive their venomous touch. 1
FREE FOR TRIAL
lit* rl*. •<
HA.NoVWn* KI'KCIPIC. An unMiila* »n<J
"f» In, XwtoiM DvUMfy ■!)<! Wp-nkor** i
Vitality.ml Vtg*.r. Nr.ton- l*m#trBilon I
y\V nwult **f ifwUa**ii lu.n t ex- J
. ulrnrwi of Alcflml, Tobw r-., 4f„
forty ItMektoMl pouitiv* ewrr-.i
Iff. indtigr ftl Irihl Is), of )0>l |illl>
A.1.1 f«e. Dr. U,W. IUCON, Cif. CUrk ^nv
au<I ' atlkiiui* riwf«- ( (.’fcliMgi*, ill. MuglUwly
fiflwiri of teat
It cubUiu illuitnlioM. brier a* < ,. r _
tljwtioM far V-iatin? un \V(t table «nd Flower
v —\Pk,n*,rt. ISTklMble fO «l|.
Stir Form er Dissipation.
Entail* Tiara.
' The young people ore enthuslas-
io over the bubble party to como
oir at tbe residence of Mr. William
Bray Friday night, and tho spirit
bos Infected tbe grown people, too.
Tbe penon blowing the largest
bubble gets the prize. Admission
35 cents (or adults; children 15
cents or two tram the same family
25 cents. '
A minister ont in Montana is
strongly censured by Ids cougre- ! D. M7FERRY& C0.*K
gallon lor indulging in roller-skat- j -
ing. They think it detracts from ■ Agents Wanted for the Now Book
his dignity, to sec the custodian of
their religious wcllfore lying on bis
back trying to kick the roof off lsy
tbe atmosphere. ^LUE AND GRAY.
Notes Lost.
Deeds of Daring
A country weekly pa|icr says:
“Daring 1883 we reduced our debt
$110,000,000, and wo now owe only
$1,090,000,000.” This gives ones
very clever idea of tbe capital re
quired to conduct tbo bulencsa of a
coentry weekly.
War. lataHaal? IMcmUa* aecaa.l U.wpkln
of$fluia$ nnd oftet, torterw hrrwdf brum,
im|#rtof>r>n*nt* im »tvbf»w4ll»
M*to.,a, tarn, tokra*jaft£St
■snmpter** f
lATKOtothwlifk.
— Ouuwlte wwarftMbf.
€•., rtuxddphte, r».
rfatefl April, lid with int*r»-*t *1 • \<f »L-l
MUiUoii bfXI lu of csattmi on li.w l»o» k;» *o* n#li>
from Rtjrtitti* Rvsbi to K!i-h* R for •«*, dim
Oct. 1ft, IM; »>«*»• bniMl b.r tiilr by Um
BilupoWD to kllth* Ufjar. AII |M-r»oii« nf*' txiMtion-
ml xmlnet mv* lot in ir km T f
tk* i»4wr will tomtrr » gr*.<t imiut by W«»ln« tkw
matr th* Riruiir* '
Ikblik* KI.IH1IA RCMI.
Dr. H. A. G. Bagiev,
PHYSICIAN AND 8UHGB')N,
RraMrnr. aa-l "ttVa al Tr. D. la*!.?V la.
mil*. IM N Amartem- All rata praapUv at-
le.d.4 to. . J.ali?l
Pure Bobb I'ollon Seed for Sale!
ItaitKcrtokraM. at PURE UOMTUhT
peeku-W. trar*
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Dr. J. C. Ayer ACo., Lowell, Maw.
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J. E. CRAWFORD,
Contractor and Builder
AMERICAN, GA.
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