Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME 2, NUMBER 52.
M4NY SPEECHES NUDE
AT GOOD GOVERNMENT
MEETING LAST NIGHT
ISSUES WERE
ALL DISCUSSED
*
J. J. PERRY, J. T. COLSON, C. D
OGG AND OTHERS ADDRESSED
MEETING
About Ninety Members of the Good
Government Club Were Present
and Displayed Considerable
Interest.
The advertised meeting of (be Good
Government club occurred at the city
hatl last night Ivy some ninety mem
beta of that organization together witii
their friends.
What the meeting lacked in nuni
betis was made up in enthusiasm and
it is but justice, to say that tlie entire
meeting was pervaded with a spirit ol
genuine earnestness.
Chairman McAllister called the
meeting ui order at S:IS ami took oe
casmn to introduce Kev. J. J. Perry,
the well known clergyman, who Imme
diately dived into his subject. Mr.
Persy began his argument by stating
that he nad spent thirteen years in
the clergy of St. Athanasius church,
tue. only eoltugd Episcopal ehm .u. ,n
the city. He pointed out the many
du.ulVaiHagi* as well as advantages
that have existed m ali tnese years
and showed that Brunswick uad pro
greased more rapidly umiet Hood tiov
.ernnient inl than had be, n the cast
wim previous conditions.
Mr. Perry’s speech was long drawn
bur while he said a whole iot In
avoided speetfles but received the at
tention and applause of his auditors.
The next speaker Introduced was .1,
T. Colson, who is among the most
prominent niembei sol tue organize
ration.
He said tiial as ins lemarks would
be few lie would coniine himself main
ly to dealing with facts and figures,
and would let those facts ami figures
speak for thbmseives. fie said thui
we were all stool,hold', is. as it were,
in a corporation, ami that, corporation
was the city ol Brunswick. Thai w>
each t"presented one snaie. and fna
lucre were about suO such stocuhold
elv among us. That our corporation
ami atets amounting to about ten
million dq)!ats. aud that -an- corpora
tlou had a revenue ol from (id-to 75
thousand dollars, and Willi ail expense
account, of 50 to Cos thousand dollars,
That our mayor and council wete us
our president and directors, and that
we were shortly to nave our stock
holders meeting, at winch a president
ami directors were to b" selecteu, am.
that in tne selection ol snen officers
we should disiegard Isit.i ft tends atm
enemies, and ok-ei only such men as
would best serve file general welfare
of the community, and best adminis
ter the affairs ol the corporal loti we
were stockholders in.
He coni iudeil by saying that In
wanted to see his stock in tb<- corpor
ation 'Of the city of* Brunswick go
above par. and believed the citizens of
Brunswick all felt the same, and he
appealed to them to elect a president
and board of directors best calculated
to bring about such results.
Mr. CoiSou was succeeded by Mr. C.
11. Ogg, wtio said that he had a good
deal of talk adverse to the present ad
ministration. that they had misman
aged the city's affairs, had been ex
travagant, and was even rotten. lie
s’tated, that for his part., nowever,
such rottenness was not of a very of
fensive native -when the results theie
from had been so beneficial. He spoke
at ength upon fhe acts of the present
mayor and several of the aldermen at
the time they were placed in office,
and of all they had done to avert the
crisis wnich threatened Bruinswick by
reason of her crippled financial condi
tion, id-ought ahput by th< poor finan
ciering of the officials who held office
before them.
Following Mr. Ogg, Mayor Emanuel
made a few remarks, thanking the
people of Brunswick for their corrfi-
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS.
u l
donee in him and evident appreciation
of his services in their behalf.
K. E. Twitty was the next speaker,
confining his remarks mainly to tne
personnel of the different, and their
fitness for Ihe positions they aspired
to. He s.ated also that they had some
good frriemts among the colored ele
ment of the city, and stated that he
would like to hear ftom some of those
present, in response to watch Muse
Sawyer rose ana expressed Itis views
regarding the desirability or contimi
mg the present administration in of
fice.
Captain Newman was to have spo
ken. but was unavoidably detained, in
closing the nieeiing tne Chairman
stated that, there would he another and
larger rally ou next Friday night,
when the issues of the campaign v
ae more fully discussed.
PHYSICAL CULTURE SCHOOL.
Pat Raedy Will Endeavor rto Estab-
lish One Here.
Pat Randy., the prize tighter, who
golds the championship of the strum
in ais class, and who is in tuts e.iy
training for a tight with Zeiglcr, Widen
|is to occur hi Savannah shot Ily Is vt ry
much stuck 011 Brunswick, and says lie
would like to make nis home here ami
,n a News reporter yesterday Haody
-aul he was thinking oi establishing a
puysieal culture school note. He will
at once go to work on the scheme am,
.topes to meet success.
Raeddy will shortly begin trainin'
.or nts light ivitit /Atgler in Buvunnih.
~i tuese columns the uuer nay it vva.,
stated that Racily defeated Paddy
Ryan recently, but this was an error,
fhe two men tougat tor the cham
pion of tiie world in their class and
.tic bout resulted in a draw.
A PLEAomd Cos.,
A Man From Mexico" Was Weil F c-
ceived at the Grand Thanksgiving.
"A Man Front Mexico, was me at
traction at the Grand Thanksgiving,
matinee and night, and played to latr
houses at both performances.
fhe comedy was one ol tlie bom
seen here triis season and the audience
,vas kept in one continuous laughter
.torn rise to fall id curtain. All ot the
participants hanuied tueir respective!
parts well, and altogether the show I
was a good offle and pleased tne audt
citce.
HAD A RATHER ROUGH I'ifviE.
Weather Was Most Too Heavy for Na
val Reserve! Thanksgiving.
The itrunswi Naval Reserves cele-t
hrated Thanksgiving day by going to
Si, Simon in their large cutter, and
me boys nail considerable aiuiculty in
ret timing.
A high wind was blowing when the
company left the - island about 2
o'clock and the boys were unable to
make very good headway against the
wind. They managed to get as lar as
me quarantine station, however, and
were picked up there- by the steamer
.basic and towed to tne city.
Outside of this me company had a
very enjoable day on the island.
COLD WEAThE” iS HERE.
Prognosticator Says It Has Comrf to
Stay.
last Una cold weather lias come,
the weather prophet's word can
fie taken for it, the spell will be w-ith
us for sopie time.
A decided e.range was noticed early
Thursday morning, and it continued to
grow colder all during the day, and by
night an overcoat, was found very com
fort aide.
Yesterday the thermometer contin
ued to drop and at an early hour this
morn'iig we who are up, think it is
really freezing.
MEETING WAS POSTPONED.
Young Men's Crovatt Club Will Be or
ganized Next Tuesday Night.
The meeting which was to have been
held by young men last, night for the
purpose of organizing a Crovatt club,
was postponed, owing to tne igct that
two o: T.iree other political meetings
were on in the city.
The club, however, which promises
to *"e quite a large one, will be organ
ized on next Tuesday night. Those at
jthe head of the movement are taking
considerable interest in the organiza
tion and expect a large membership.
WE ADVANTAGE
Of OPPORTUNITY
BRYAN SAYS ROOSEVELT SHOULD
NOW DISPLAY GENUINE
COURAGE.
tDIIORIAL l\ IHE COMMONER
No Important Place Has Ever Been
Given a Colored Man in a Repub
lican Community Says Bryan
in Article.
Omaha, Neb., November 2s. Bry
an’s Commoner says editorially:
“The collector of internal revenue in
Alabama played a cospiciious pa.i n
the exclusion ot negro delegates iro.n
the republican convention o| ihat
state, and Mr. Roosevelt promptly re
moved him. Many republican nc.vspa*
pers commended the president for me
bravery he displayed in removing ibis
federal officer. But it may not. be out
of place to remark thal for more than
a year M. Roosevelt has been in a po
sition to show ids friendship for the ne
gro and itis devotion to the idea that
no person, because of race or (o or,
should be excluded from free anticipa
tion in political action, and yet Mr.
Roosevelt has not taken advantage of
his opportunity.
“Many negroes have been appointed
by republican administrations lo office
in the south. lint no important -office,
in file north has been bestowed upon
the black man. Mrr. Roosevelt i.,i •
display a bit of genuine courage and
appoint some reputable negro lo a
postoffice in some republican city In
the north. Undoubtedly there are
many respectable negroes whose ser
vices in the republican party entitle,
them to such an honor, and doubtless
few of these could be persuaded to re
ject such an offer.
“I( is hardly probable that Mr. Roo
sevelt would dare appoint a negro to
a postoffice in any republican com
munity in a northern state, and yet
why should he hesitate to do so?
A STRONG REDLY IS HADE TO
THE GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB
’*'* 'S*_ j (Communicated.)
Brunswick, Ga., November 28th, 1902
To the Voters of Brunswick:
Replying to a statement sent to you of date ol the 20lh mu : , urging you to support the candldflat.es of the admin
istration now in power, we desire to call your attention to the following:
1. What evidence is presented to you of any public oterprise or public improvement having been inaugurated
during tue administration of tne present municipal office holders?
2. is it not true that the B. &B. R. It. Cos. enterprise was inaugurated wnile Hr Atkinson was mayor, and
property concessions, at the same time protecting the Intel eats of Hie city, granted to the company, which encouo
aged Hus enterprise to come to Brunswick utiiing that administration?
is it not true that under the administration of A. j. eiovatt, air mayor, that, the B. & W. B. R. shops, with
all their beneficial effects to Brunswick, were secured, an,j j K q not a furtner tact that under the administration of
Ac. Emanuel as mayor, it is announced that these shops ;,tc to be taken away from Brunswick, and in fact a large
portion ol that force already gone?
4. Has not the Riant .System vigorously protested an,i bitterly complained at the inflated valuation placed upon
their new extensions and improvements, 1 •aiming the sainiq. to Ire, oppressive and tiiierasonalily burdensome under
the present administration?
•). Is it. not a tact mat tne present magnificent system of city sewerage, conceded io be one of the best, in the
world, was secut-yd by the administration of, wine.. Mr. irovti.. was a member?
ti. Is if not tciie mat the first, artesian well was bor< in this city under the aunnisl ration of Mr. Crovati m
cany other enterprises secure , and Brunswick s growi.lt practically dating from that time, when Mr. Crovatt was
adininisteiing the affairs of this city?
7. is it not a further laet that tne Mansfield Streel bi nfi senool building was secured under the administration
v/uen Mr. Crovatt was a member of the Board of Education:
8. Is it not a further tact that under the present administration a great many children have been turned away
f-om the public schools, because there was no accommoda-tion for them, causing these children to attend private
schools at. he expense of parents .or go without education?
9. IHB VOTER IS A SKI:. I) THIS QUESTION: -Why |g it (hat the statement, of date the 20th inst., goes back
to the year 1897? in order to be fair and entirely honest, w?iy does not. that statement go back to 1894, when
He floating debt oi the city, caused by file epidemic bet,,,,, ( ae pn’sent system of sewerage, amounted to nearly
$127,000.00? That statement does not consider the great storm of 1890, nor of 1898, nor of the scourge of smallpox
in 1899, all of welch caused the floating debt to he largejy increased, and not caused by any effort at extravagance
on the part of (hat administration?
10. is it not true that on the Ist day of January. 18m, the floating debt of the city was at its highest point,
v ' ,7 ‘- $120,350.00, and that according to the statement ol_ the present administration they only inherited a debt of
505,592.09? Now, then, does it not follow that the adminji-iration preceding the present one, working under a de
c eased valuation and working under a lower tax rate, at the same time keeping up the expenses of the city and
continuing public improvements?
11. Is it not true that the present fax rae is 1.40, when during prior administrations It was only 1 per cent,
arid I>4 per cent? And is it necessary for the taxes to | M . a t giu-h a high rate, having tne best interests of the
entire people at heart?
12. is it not true, that on account of a general wave of prosperity, which has swept over this land, from
oee-an to ocean, from the great lakes to the gulf, (wltn an export business increased to unprecedented proportions,
wt h which certainly the present administration had nothing to do), the completion of improvements By the Plant
..system and payments of taxes and leases have contributed to the income of the present administration?
13. Was it not. under an administration with whi bj i. Crovatt. was connected that E. street was opened up
in New Town, and shelled? Arid is it not a fiir.uer fact 1 hat the present administration has neglected this and
other public improvements, until just before election, in order to plsty to the galleries about reducing the floating
dent, for political purposes?
14. Why is it that this statement, published the 2fith inst., fails to show to the voters what in fact was the
floating indebtedness of the city on the 16th day of January, 1902, as compared with the same date in previous
jeais u)) to 1897? Why was tais done?
15. Is it not true that, when the expenses incurred of the present administration for October, November, De
cember and up to January 15th, 1903, for the very tartly repairs upon the public streets, and for salaries and other
cypenses, are added, the floating debt of the city will show very greatly in excess of the figures given out? We
charge this to be true and challenge successful contradiction?
Hi...is it not true that public utilities have been neglected, and have been allowed to get out of repair for
the sole purpose of being able to show apparent reduction of floating debt, in order to make a good impression on
the public, for political purposes?
. 17. How much was due the city as unpaid taxes when Mr. Emanuel went into office? Why was this not cred
ited to be wholly fair? is it not true tnat Mr. Emanuel anf his ticket were nominated by an organized faction com
ptsed largely of office holders?
18. Why was it that, the leader and leaders of this 1 e Jitical faction saw fit In presenting to the voters the
ticket headed by Mr. Emanuel, that written invitations w re sent out to the members of their ‘party’ and that, too,
after a committee had already'fixed’ the ticket? Why was not a call made for all registered voters of Brurnswick
instead of to some of them? Is not this ‘ring’ methods iu politics of the rankest, kind, and was it not an effort to
practically disfranchise a large number of voters, among whom are some of the heaviest tax payers in this city?
If these methods are an evidence of good government, ti en please deliver us from the bondage of all such! And
v.-e cannot believe that the thinking people of Brunswick will |tad for such methods, no matter wno is responsible
for it! v
if these questions are pertinent to the present campaign, and you are opposed to ‘ring' methods and slate fix
ing politics, we ask your support for Hon. A. J. Crovatt, : m 1 his ticket, for if they are elected the pedple can rest
assured that no one or two men will control, dictate and shape the po’icies of that administration.
Respectfully,
J. A. MONTGOMERY, * < D. W. KRAtJSS,
Secretary, _ L i__L Chairman Peoples' Maes Meeting,
BRUNSWICK, GA., SATURDAY MORNING, "NOVEMBER 28: 1902.
SNOW IN
THE SOUTIj
MANY CITIES IN GEORGIA AND
ELSEWHERE HAVE FIRST COLD
WEATHER OF WINTER.
Americas, Ua., November 2S
Thanksgiving was ushered in here
with a fall of sleet and fellow, a re
markable change from the Indian sum
iffer of yesterday. It is freezing 10
night ami tender vegetation .will no
killed.
Snow in Columbc
Columbus, Ga., November. 28. -Si ow
fell for several minutes time about
noon today, but melted as it reached
- lie ground. Northwest winds, h ;i>vy
and cold. The thermometer is , l aid
-ailing rapidly.
Sleet in Augusta,
Augusta, Ga., November 28. -Ac
companied by fierce winds, sleet ft II
here for several minutes this mora.ng
There nas been a decided fall in torn
perature. and Thanksgiving day is me
first, of winter in this section.
Two Inches at Chattanooga.
Chattanooga, November 28.—Snow
fell here early this morning. A fail
of 2 inches is reported on Lookout
mountain.
Winter Weather at Birirtinghim.
Birmingham, Ala., November fix—
‘ Snow, the first of the Beacon, begun
falling here early this morning ana
- continued tor several hours, it. melt
ed almost as rapidly as it fell.
Lost of Season at Knuxville.
Knoxville, Teiin., November 2S.
The first snow of the season foil Inn
this morning, but soon molted, ,-v si. i
den drop in temperature came Inst
night.
Coldest Day of Season.
Greenville, 8. C„ November 28, •■Tin;
first snow of the winter fell this morn
ing. It began snowing at. 11:40, con
mica lor a lew minutes and then
ceased until 12:fit), when flakes IV!)
thick- and fast for half an hour. It
was the coldest day of the winter.
KAISER LONGING
TO GRIP ISLANDS
ANNOUNCEDS THAT HE WANTS
DENMARK’S POSSESSIONS IN
WEST INDIES.
IT MAY CAUSE A CRISIS
Some People at Washington Believe
That Kaiser’s Desire for Islands
Cause Trouble Between United
States ad Germany.
Washington, November 28. —The
possibility of a dash over the posses
sitm of the Danish West Indies is the
atest of that, sequence of events'which
idem to warrant the prediction that
some (lay in tile not very far futtifi
there will be a crisis in the relation
etween tiie United Stales and Ger
many. t g>
Emperor William looks with en
vious eyes upon these little islands oi
Denmark, which were, blit a short
while ago, almost in Uncle Sam's
grasp. Tlu; United States is not par
ticularly anxious to e-.vn the island:-,
but stands re :dy to purchase
when Denmark wants to soli, for this
government lias no intention of occti
pying a dog-in-the-manger attitude to
ward Denmark. Kvuiy interest of lliii
ountry demands that these islands
shall not pass into tne hands of any
-tiier power, every principle of the
Monroe doctrine would he involved in
'u attempt by Denmark to make such
. transfer, every resource at the com
nand of tliis government would In
inlili/.ed for preventing such a trails
fer.
Discuss possibilities of trouble witl
Germany over’tbis question of any o.h
-i s which give promise of a clash, and
NEW TOWN CITIZENS
HOLD A BIG MEETING
AND ENDORSE CROVATT
the high officials of tne’state depart
tiienf sniild liladly. "Our relations
with Germany were never more pleas
nit.'' say they. On the surface this b
rue, but there arc many things pend
ing below the sutface and of wliiel
■ hese same officials are not Ignorant
no matter how loudly they may pro
test.
Germany Influenced Rejection.
For one tiling they fit. '■-■■perhaps h
~'ould fie better to say they are con
l need —that the recent requection o.
the treaty of cession by (lie Lauds
liing was due almost entirely to Gei
nan influence.
For another thing they have beet,
old and some of llieiii believe it—
hat the teal purpose of Emperor Wil
iaiu’s recent visit to his royal unci'
i England was to sound mat powei
al gentleman as to tiis attitude shou
Germany undertake to acquire the;
slamls. Asa part of tins last move
o the story goes, King Edwatd gav
.us rcyal nephew some wholesome a,
vice about the inadvisability of alii
ing up a hornet’s nest.
The first announcement of the pm
iose underlying the kaiset's visit L
Jngland was published a day or twe
go in the Pittsburg Dispatch. C.v
ng to tne fact that the western Penn
ylvanla metropolis is, in a sense, tin
ource irom which springs the Atnei
an industrial invasion of Great Brit
-in, much London news is regarded lo
al to Pittsbuig and the Dispatch doe.
me of its aldest men oil tile ground,
le it was who scooped all outei
unerieau newspapers with the new.
hat King Edward was to be put upon
iio oporaeng table, lie knows new.
and ills latest, credited ,u ulfi
lal circles. Remaps there have been
vipfiomatic suggestions on the sain,
line.
SECURED $3,000.
mrglars Loot Office of Enoree Mae
ufacturing Company.
Spartanburg, s>. C., November 28.
anglais dynamited the sate in tne ol
.ice of tiie Ennuree Manufacturing
.oinpany at Ennoree, 23" mi lea sooth
■usl of here, at an ;ari 1 hour Ili i.
iiormng, seeming s3,mo in cash, in
tddiUon the sale ill tiie p.isOlfice
.vhich was in the sajne I'ti.’ld.Bg, was
also opened and S3OO in stamps nun
aoney secured.
The mill authorities offer a rewart,
of S6OO for the arrest of tao men, win
.verb evidently piotessionals in tliei.
line.
Uioodhoimdsi were telegraphed lor iliit
.Homing and are now on tiie trail o.
me burglars. Sheriff Vorn rn, of Spar
lanbuig, went to the scene today. A
message received at' 4 o’clock this at
errnoou states that no capture had yet
■teen made.
Besides money, a large number cl
valuable papers were taken irom tlu>
.alii company’s safe.
Officers in all sections are 1 rgsd 1/
oe on the lookout for suspicious char
actors,
MR. SPETH RETURNS,
He is Very Favorably Impressed With
Our Port.
President Speth, of the Antwerp
Naval Stores Company, of Antwerp,
Belgium, who has oeen in the city toi
several days, looking into our facilities
tor handling naval stores, left Thurs
day night for Jacksonville.
Mr. Speth was seen by a representa
tive of the News before his departure
and he expressed himself as being
very favorably impressed with Brruna
wick, and especially our excellent port,
which, oe says, is undoubtedly the
best on the south Atlantic coast.
Whether or not Mr. Speth's com
pany will establish a branch here he
was unable to say, hut he was free |n
the assertion that our city would hi
well considered.
DEDICATED TO FREE AMERICA.
So Artists Menzel Inscribes Painting
of Great Frederick.
Berlin, November 28.—Arljif Von
Menzel, tne noted painter, has finish
ed a painting of “Frederick the Great
in the year 1778," the year m which
Frederick recognized Amerirean mde
pendence. The painting is insert ted,
"Dedicated to Free America.” Veil
Menzel has at ranged to reserve the
rights of reproduction for the benefit
of Germap-American kgspltals,
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
MANY SPEECHES
WERE DELIVERED
•—♦—
EDWIN BROBSTON, J. B . DART,'
REV. C. P. THORNTON, C. L.
PARKER AND OTHERS.
Present Administration Was Scored
By Them—Called a Ring Which
Has Never Been Equaled
in Brunswick.
Hie voters of New Town, who are
11 sympathy with the municipal ticket
ledaed by Judge A. J. Crovatt, held a
ueetlng fin the Union store, corner of
md M streets last night.
I Here .were present between 00 and
nt citizens of that section of the city
md tuey displayed considerable inter
•st in the meeting.
J. M. Bloodworm was selected as
buiruian and K. e. Farmer acted as
secretary. After the selection of offi
ces and other matters a number of
beeches were made.
Edwin iirobston spoke to tile voters
■ t length and he discussed the many
ssues in all of their phases. A gieat
u portion ot his talk was unvoted to
’duration and he strongly advocated
iie erection ot a school building iu
-CVV Town, and said that ..e Brought
Uu<:ution whs the paramount issue of
no campaign, aim said if judge Cro
■ aft ana lus ticket were successful in
ae coming election tie telt sore thaC
ae> would at once take up the matter
■ld W l'!i Uu- chi id ."go ot New
iovv.l wide given WHTtai %
■ hum avonidiiig a walk of a mile for
uem every morning.
ivir. Bi oiision s speeca was well |-e6
emu oy all present.
John li. Dan aisu addressed fhe
,utnefing, and lie, too, discussed the
vuesiioii ot education at length, and
iso lunched upon many more subjects
u vital importance to the -people ot
Brunswick. ] ■ I'■
. 1( -ev. 1. p. Lae popular
.raster, or the Second Advent church,
■<as tile uc.xi to address tue meeting,
ad lie was given an ovation wnen he
iHcii-d the pjatform. Rev. Ttioraton
tiongly advocated the eniorcement ot
ne Sunuay laws, and said that he
.open tne'day would come in Bruns
wick vviieu these ordinances would be
.1 effect. He touched upon tne pres
et administration on several ques
eons, and advocated me suport ot tne
icket named at the mass meeting to
vuß'h all citizens were invited.
U. H. Parker was next introduced
md lus Kpoecn was one ot the most
iiieresung 01 the evening.
Mr, Parker said mat me previous ad
ninistrations in Brunswick had been
:ailod rings, but the present ott'ice
iofilers were now organized into one
if tiie most complete rings known in
.tie insioiy of Brunswick. He strongiy
-.dvocatod the support ol the ticket
,anted at the mass meeting, and said
eat it should be elected, thus ending
.ing and one-man rule in Brunswick
or good. Mr. Parker said that he had
jeeu a lesident and taxpayer of the
uy tor many years and tue present
naninistrauon was the poorest he* had
aver known.
Several other gentlemen present ad
litssed the gathering, and it was mid
light when the meeting adjourned.
Ail present took the greatest inter
ist in T.ie speeches and it was decided
o have another meeting next week,
when tin; issues of Ih A campaign will
gam tie discussed by prominent cm
111s of l\ew Town.
'I his meeting was larger than was
nticicpated by those at the head of
ue movement, as only the citizens of
lew Town were invited to be present
nd there were not more than three
iresent. who did not reside in taat sec
ion of the city.
VIR. M. KAISER PUTS END TO
A POLITICAL FALSEHOOD.
It has come to my ears that some
■>ne said l would remove from Brruns
wic!: if Hon. A. J. Crovatt was elect
ed mayor.. Such a rumor is false and
only a malicious campaign falsehood.
Mr. Crovatt is aud has always beeg
mjr friend, M. KAISER,