Newspaper Page Text
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS.
VOLUME 3, NUMBER 49.
RIFLEMEN’S FAIR
OPENS-MONDAY ■
EVENING
/
^ —
It Promises to Bea Very
Successful and Bril
liant Affair
MANY ATTRACTIVE FEATURES
During the Entire Week Each Night
Will be Given Over to a Special
Occasion—Those in Charge
of the Booths.
Tomorrow night the Riflemens’ fair
will open under the most flattering
auspices and with every prospect that
it will be the most brilliant and suc
cessful fairs ever given here.
Tne ladies in charge have been hard
ftt work for several days decorating
the booths and the armory already
presents a beautiful appearance. To
morrow the finishing touches will be
put on and the booths stocked with
the quantities otf beautiful articles
that, have been bought for or donated
to them.
Tomorrow evening the fair wil open
with a grand military prize drill, fine
music and dancing. Mr. Constant
Miller has generously undertaken to
furnish the mimic for the fair and has
organized an orchestra composed of the
beet talent in* Brunswick, aided by
spendid talent from Savannah. Mr.
Miller is the pianist, and this fact,
added to his ability as director, in
sures the best of music.
Tuesday evening there will be a
grand concert, participated in by the
best talent in this city, under the able
direction of Mins Helen O’Connor.
Admission will be free and visitors to
'the fair will hear a first class con
cert to add to the pleasure of the
gySifeg-. _ k
military
night and thSTprecence of the Way
cross Rifles will add greatly to the
occasion, the company having ac
cepted the Riflemens’ invitation to at
tend. The company will go through
a prize drill, the winner to receive a
pair of handsome diamond cull but
-olns' i I .l^;A,sz.
Thursday evening will be secret
order night, when the Elks, Knighta
of Pythias, and other orders will at
tend.
Friday evening there will be a cake
walk, taken part in by a number of
graceful little people, who will con
test for a prize cake.
There will also be a spelling bee in
which a number of prominent gentl
men will demonstrate their proficiency
in orthograpny, the most successful
to receive a prize.
Saturday aiternoon the baby show
will be the attraction, -and all the
pretty and handsome babies of the
city will be on dress parade to await
the judges’’ decision afs to which of
them shall win the three handsome
prizes offered. After the baby show
the little folks will enjoy a masquer
ade ball and every child in 'Bruns
wick is invited to attend in costume
or not, but the ladies hope many will
be in costume as a prize will be given
for the best costume.
The following is a list of the chair
men of the various booths with their
assistants;
Ladies Home Journal Booth, Miss
Boyle, chairman; assisted by Mrs. A.
0. Blanks and Miss Lula Burdett.
Fancy Booth, Mrs, J, B. Davis,
chairman; assisted by Mrs. C. G.
Bradley, Mrs. W. H .Bowen, Mrs.
Kate McKinnon, Mrs. J. B. Wright,
Mrs J. A. Montgomery, Mrs. M. E.
Ball, Misses Armee Girvin, Maud Gir
vin, Ida Borchardt, Irene Wood.
Doll Booth, Miss Susie Lamar, chair
man; assisted by Mrs. I. N. Bishop,
Mrs. C. H. Jewett, Mrs. Ralph Tup
per, Misses Rebecca Brown, Estelle
Brown, Marie DeVoe, Maud Nighten-
Bl®( i ' „ ,
Household Booth, Mrs. J. D. Sparks
chairman; assisted by Mrs. R. R. Hop-
Kins. Mrs. J. A. Butts, Mrs. J. J.
T.ia-raer, Mrs. W. H. Wood, Mrs. W,
rf, LeVoe, Misses Bessie Symmes,
Lucii.o nutts, Kita McKinnon, Les
lie Butts. iJ-'
Flower Booth, Miss Sadie Dart,
chairman; assisted by Mrs. J. F.
Baya, Misses Ella Burdett, Susie Kais
ton, Genevieve Ralston, Susie Gale,
Mamie Burroughs, Minnie Gray.
Huyler’s Candy Booth, Mrs. J. A,
Montgomery, chairman; assisted by
Mrs. U H. Haym, Mrs. H. W. Gale,
Misses Clara Lamar, Margaret Young,
Mynue Marks, Ethel Elliott.
Gypsy Tent, Mrs. 3, B. Dart,
Supper room, Mrs, H. L, Mine,
A BIG EDUCATIONAL MEETING.
Many Educators Will be in Atlanta
Next Week.
One of the most important educa
tional meetings ever held in the south
will be the fourtenth annual session of
the Southern Educational Association
to be held in Atlanta on December 30
and 31 and January 1.
A program, covering almost every
phase of educational wark has been
prepared and those who will deliver
addresses and read papers are among
the leading educators in the United
States. Among these will be repre
sentatives of the Peabody and South
ern educational boards, who will ad
dress the convention on the work of
their respective bodies.
There are fifteen states covered by
the association and one feature of the
'convention discussions will be the
needs of these states and the meth
ods of advancing their educational in
terests. This will be accomplished by
a’general exchange of ideas as well as
special addresses.
A great deal of interest in the com
ing convention has been awakened ail
over the south and in Atlanta those
lterested in education are busy propar
ing for the advent of the visitors. The
headquarters of the convention will be
at the" Piedmont hotel and the details
of the convention are now being ar
ranged by committees in Atlanta]
Travel Heavy.
The travel in this section of the
country is fast growing heavy, as the
northern tourists are daily seeking
warmer climates. During the past
week quite a number of northern peo
ple have arrived here, while the dif
ferent Florida resorts are expecting
the largest crowd that has ever come
south.
CROSS TIES
ARE TIED IP
—♦ —
A Whole Cargo of Them
In the Courts Just
Now
entire cargo of crosß ties were
?Hzed yesterday by officers of Justice
Lambright’s cdurt to satisfy a suit
brought in that court by the Mallard
Forwarding Company, of this city,
against the Howard Supply Company,
a corporation having a local repre
sentatie in Brunswick.
In the suit filed yesterday, which
is made returnable to the May term
ot the Glynn superior 'court, it is
alleged by the plaintiffs, the Mallard
Fordwarding Company, that the de
fendants, the Howard Supply Com,
pany, is indebted to them in the sum
of $1,300, which is due and unpaid.
The cargo ot'ties, which are now
on the wharves ready for shipment,
have beentaken; in charge bthe court
and will be held until some adjust
ment ot the matter lsfhad or until the
case goes to trial on its merit.
The Mallard Forwarding Company
is represented hy Krauss & Sheperd.
NiEW RULES 1 FOR DELIVERY.
Railroad Commission Fixes a Scale
for Livery Boys.
The railroad commission has estab
lished rules fixing a scale for the
delivery of telegraph messages in ci
ties. These rules are as follows:
“In cities or towns having less thn
5,000 inhabitants, according to the
most recent census, no extra charge
shall be made for the delivery of tele
graph messages to the addresses there
within a radius of oine-halt' mile of
the office of the delivering telegraph
company,
“In cities or towns having 5,000 in
habitants or more, according to the
most recent published national cen
sus, no extra charge shall be made
for delivering such messages within
a radius of one mile from the office
of the delivering telegraph company.
For delivering one or more messages
by one messenger to one address be
yond the limits mentioned, the deliv
ering company may charge 15 cents
for the first mile or fraction thereof
beyond such limits, and 10 cents for
each subsequent mile or fraction
thereof beyond such limits. Wherev
er practicable, bucli telegraph com
pany may deliver messages by tele
phone upon written request of the
sender or the addressee thereof.”
chairman; assisted by Mesdamef, F.
j D, Aiken, M. C. Rowe, J. J. Wimber
ly, G. O. Wilder, C. Symmes, L.
Hurst, Horace Dart, C. L. Elliott, H.
S, McCrary, E, C. Peerson, M. Kaiser,
I J, A. Smith, J. E. Ross; Misses Leola
Calvin, Ada Cook, Kathleen Norris,
Slinor Norota,
BRUNSWICK KEEPS
■ UP GREAT PACE
She Outclasses Many Ri
vals in the Shipping
Industry
AND MAKES A GREAT RECORD
The Manufacturers’ Record of Balti
more Presents Facts That Should
Appeal strongly to the People
of Brunswick j
Baltimore, November 28. —A sug
gestive reflection of the generally re
cognized importance of southern ports
in American commerce is given in a
sturdy of this week’s issue of the
Manufacturers’ Record of the imports
and exports at those ports, together
with the figure of their respecive pop
ulations, in comparison with similar
facts about other ports of the coun
try, although it embraces but about
30 per cent of the total area of the
country and contains lesß than one
third of the population.
During the pjpst fiscal year, too,
southern ports handled mare than 35
per cent of the total exports of the
country, while of the 538,418,613 in
crease in the value of exports over
the preceding year $35,342,395 was at
southern ports. It is thus seen that
the south is doing much more per
capita in the production of material
foil- American commerce and in the
handling of it than the rest of the
country. When comparison is made
of individual ports upon a similar basis
using the latest figures available of
population, those of 1900, and of com
merce, those of 1903, the striking ex
hibit of southern ports in comparison
with those of the rest of the coun
try is made.
Of the seventeen typical ports, Gal
veston has the heaviest commerce per
each of its inhabitants, $2,795, follow
ed by Newport News, Savan
nah, $1,017, Brunawick, $948, Pensa
cola, $832, Wilmington, $727, and New,
Orleans $Ol9. New York, with $327,
is less than all of these aud also less
than tobile, 438, and Portland, Me.,
$378, San Francisco, with $204, is
clone to Norfolk’s S2OO and less than
Tampa's $248 and Baltimore’s slls.
Of the selected ports, Charleston has
the least weight in the south per iy
habitant, $124, and Philadelphia the
*east in the west of the country $lO3,
while Boston's $3lO is lea* than Hie
weight of eight sutnera ports.
To he sure, when it iB borne in
mind that comparatively littli of the
commerce actually originates in the
ports which handle it, tins per capita
idea is merely suggestive How sug
gestive it is, though, is apparent when
it is realized that Savannah, w th 54,
000 inhabitants, has a commerce an
nually of $55,000,000, while Bortland,
Me., with 50,000 inhabitants, has a
commerce of $18,000,000; that New
Orleans, with 287,000 Inhabitants, has
a commerce of $177,000,000, while Bos
ton, with 460,000 inhabitants, has
$3,000,000 less.
That many of these southern ports
are destined to be far greater impor
tance is shown by the figures of their
commerce during the past twenty
years compared with those for othei
ports. L . i ...
Between .1883 and 1903 the value ot
the exports and imports increase!
from $1,547,020,316 to $2,445,889,552,
or $898,869,236, equal to 58 per cent.
This rate fo increase was exceeded by
Newport News, which had an advance
ot 1350 per cent; Pensacola, 605 per
cent; Brunswick, 452 per cent; Mobile
422 per cent; Galveston, 239 per cent;
Wilmington, 207 per cent; Savannah,
136 per cent, and New Orleans, 69 per
cent, o£ the southern ports, Tampa
making an advance in tea years of
677 per cent, and by two oi the other
ports—-Philadelphia, whicu had an ad
vance ot 85 per cent, ot Portland,
238 per cent. The rate ot New Yoik,
which handled 55 pet cent ot the to
tal commerce in 1883 and 16 per cent
in 1903, was 31 per cent, which was
exceeded by Baltimore’s 57 per cent,
and was slighly greater than Bos
ton’s 29 per cent. Two ports on the
Atlantic coast and one on the Pacific,
Charleston, Norfolk and San Fran
cisco, showed a rate of decrease of 70,
49 and 22 per cent, respecively.
Will Meet Tuesday.
The commissioners of roads and
revenues of Glynn county will hold
their regular monthly meeting at the
court hourt* Tuesday. Only routine
natters are scheduled to com* up.
BRUNSWICK, GA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1903.
IFIVEMILES MORE
IRON FOR B, & 8,
■ 4
This Amount was Ordered
By the Management
* Yesterdty
IT WILL ARRIVE SPEEDILY
The New Material is to be Used on
Construction Beyond Ocilla—Gen
eral Situation Is More Cheer
ful Than Before.
The fact that the Brunswick and
Birmingham is to be pushed on its
westerly course iji-the face of state
ments to the contrary, is best evi
denced by an occurrence, which hap
pened yesterday, when General Man
ager Berry, of that line, placed an or
der for five miles of iron to be de
livered at once and to he used on thi
I construction of the line west of Ocilia.
The News also has it that like or
ders have meen placed with the man
ufacturers for delivery, at such ,stated
periods, as will best meet the de
mands of the construction of the iim
Conning at this time, when the an
has been rife with all sorts ofru
rnors as to the fate of the road, tilth
should be very gratifying news to the
friends of the line and to those who
realize its great importance to the
city of Brunswick.
These orders, it is understood, were
at the direct instance Chairman Hyde,
of the board of directors, whom, it
will be remembered, was in the city
p week or two ago and looked very
Closely Into the general condition of
the B. & B. from every point.
Along with this announcement
also comes the one that the freight
and passenger business of the line is
on the increase and that all trains are
better managed and are making the
schedule in a more satisfactory man
ner than has been the case in a very
long time.
All in all the outlook for thU prop
erty seems to bA In a move cheerful
’cnf.dlrton at it his saett
sinco the actual operation of the
road was begun.
IS LAID
IN RUINS
Fernandina Visited By
a Serious Fire Yes
terday
Information was received in the city
last night of a very serious confla
gration which visited Fernandina yes
terday and destroyed property in the
businesss section of the city to the
amount of $50,000.
An effort was made on tliu part of
The News to get the particulars of
the fire, but the first news of it was
received here so late that it was al
most impossible tot get anything spe
cific on the subject.
It is understood, however, that the
blaze originated in the large McNair
mill and ior awhile had full sway and
on the whole destroyed property in the
amount stated above.
The report is that the most serious
damage sutained by the property own
ers was among those located along
the river front.
Who Will be Chief?
New York, November 28. —Monday
there will be held an examination for
an eligible lint for chief of the fire de
partment of the city. The examination
will be held under the auspices of the
municipal civil service commission
and all the deputy chiefs will try, as
none else is eligible. The eiegible
list will be ready in December so that
in case Chief Hurray, resigns, as it
is not expectfed he will. Commissioner
Sturgin can name his successor.
In Holiday Attire.
Many of the Brunswick stores al
ready present a holiday attire, and
many Christmas goods are on exhi
bition. Our merchans have all se
lect ’ full lines this year, and they
expect to enjoy a good busines,
Riflemen's Prize Drill.
Considerable interest in being mani
fested in the Riflemen’s prize drill
which will occur tomorrow night in
their armory at the opening of the
fair. The best drilled man will b
presented with * medal, -
TINT! MS
FOR A KILLING
*
Judge Parker Sends Young
White Man Up for
That Period
CASE WAS A VERY BAD ONE
H. C. Joiner, Who Murdered Agent of
the Southern at Odum, Reaps
the Harvest of His Heinous
Crime in th e Courts.
In Wayne superior court yesterday
morning, H, C. Joiner was convicted
of murder, with a recommendation
tq the mercy of the court, and was
sentenced to the penitentiary for a
period cf twenty-years, the full limit
of the law unde- the circumstances.
Solicitor General Bennett was dis
qualified in the case and the prosecu
tion was conducted by Judge J. W.
Bennet, of this city, and W. W. Os
borne, solicitor of t e Savannah cir
cuit. The. defense vas represented
hy Attorney E. D. G: ham and a num
ber of Jesup attorno s.
The crime for v lich Joiner will
serve twenty years will be remem
bered by readers of The News as hi
ing a very heinous one. Joiner, in
a half intoxicated condition, assault
ed D. V. Kennon, She agent of the
Southern railawy at Odum, and with
out the slightest provfacation, suc
ceeded in cutting him to death with
a pocket knife.
Kennon was one-armed and had but
one leg, and, it seems, had two al
tercations with Joiner, both provoked
by the later. In the first one he was
armed and could have killed Joiner,
but for the fact that the latter's wife
appeared on the scene and begged
for mercy, finally taking her husband
away.
Joiner, later in the day, returned
and made another assault and alter
a desperate battle with the deformed
man, succeeded in fairly cutting him
to death.
.The case lias - been on trial i'* (
last Wednesday ami met
ing has been injected into it.
The murdered man was highly es
teemed aud the drunken condition of
the defendant ad the suffering oi the
wife seem to have been mitigating cir
cumstances with the jury.
MR, WLSON GOES TO CHICAGO.
9t. Simon Hotel Man Left Laet Night
But Will Return Shortly.
G. W. Wilson, who, with his asso
ciates, is to erect the new hotel at
St. Simon, and bring a large colony to
Frederica, left for Chicago last night,
where he goes on some urgent busi
ness matters which will detain him for
awhile,
W. T. Taller, who is interested with
Mr. Wilson, and who also comqs from
Chicago, will remain in the city and
will devote his time to a general su
pervision of the improvements that]
are to be made both at Frederica and
at the site for the construction of the
hotel.
Both of these gentlemen are clever,
affable ones and have made a host of,
friends in Brunswick who will wish
them the very fullest, measure of suc
cess in their enterprise.
Mr. Toiler will for the present de
cide his time between the Island and
the city.
PATTEHbON FIGHTS SLAVERY.
Tennessit- Senator Introduces Bill
Against Servitude.
Washington. November 28.—Repre
sentative Patterson, of Tennessee, has
Introduced a bill to abolish .slavery
in the Philippines and to abrogate the
treaty between the United States and
the sultan of Sula.
Representative Hepburn introduc
ed a 1>i)l known a the “pure food
l,:il,” being the san measure which
•a as reported last engross by the
committee on inter ate and foreign
commerce.
Representative 5 iter, of New Jer
sey, introduced a V to provide fr a
utional military i ark commission.
The bill abolishes he present perk
commission after .1 ily 1, 1905. flio
new commission is i.o consist of five
members to be app nt.ed by the i res
ident from civil war veterans ami two
of them from the confederate army.
A salary of $3,000 for each commis
sioner Is provided. He also introduc
ed a bill restoring the army canteen.
The bill provides that fermented malt
beverages and light wines, but no ar
dent spirits, may be sold in post ex
changes and no transports under reg
ulation* to b* prescribed by the sec
retary of war,
WRECK YESTERDAY ON A. & B.
Passenger Train Daehee Into Open
Switch at Chatterton.
Information was received in the
city last night of quite a serious wreck
on the Atlantic & Birmingham railroad
at Chatterton, a small station about
seven miles from Nicholls.
It seems that a passenger train, run
ning at the usual speed, dashed into
an open switch at that point, but, very
'fortunately, the engineer seems to
have used good sense and applied all
of the remedies in such cases, the
result being that the affair was less
serious than would have been the case
otherwise.
As it was, it is understood that the
train was badly demolished and that a
number of persons were more or less
seriously injured.
LOCAL LODGE TO OBSERVE DAY.
Brunswick Elks Will Hold Memorial
Services Next Sunday.
On Sunlay hext, the lodge of Elks
of this city, in common with all lodges
of the state, will celebrate the me
morial mortal day of the ordar.
This is a day set apart hy the grand
lodge for the observance of a general
memorial of all members of the order
who have died during the current
year. The lodge in this city has ar
ranged ai very appropriate program,
a number otf prominent members of
the order will make addresses and the
affair promises to be both instruct
ive and interesting to the members
of the lodge and their friends, who
Will be invited on this occasion. The
exercises will be held In the Grand
opera house.
FIGHT FOR
THE MONEY
—f —•
Capt. Carter is Now to
Seek the Long
“Mazuma”
Captain O. M. Carter, well known by
many people of this city, for during
his official life, in charge of the de
-„rr-of the engineers at Bavan
eat a* as a frequent visitor to Bruns
- m had "many friends here, yes
terday finished a five years' sentence
in the federal prison at Leaven
worth, and is now a free man.
With Carter’s release there begins
doubtless what will be a long legal
light for the possession of cash se-
curities amounting to more than a
hall' million dollars, the money he
was convicted of having obtained by
conspiracy with Benjamin D. Ureene
and John F. Gaynor, from the govern
ment which gave him his education
and a position of honor and compe
tence during his life of guod beha
vior. f,
Tile actual amount of Carter? *
share in these ill-gotten gains hap be%t
found to be some $722,(100, of wbieli
he spent $150,000 in his defense be
fore the cuurtmartial that convicted
him. The government is in possess
ion! by seizure of about $500,000, lo
cated and attached by District Attor
ney Marion Erwin, of the southern
district of Georgia, now also assistant
to the attorney general for the pur
poses of this litigation, while some
$70,000 still remains hidden, and with
which Carter will, no doubt, make his
fight for the half million, if he can lay
hands on it without discovery by
the United States officials.
It will bo .seen, therefore, that Car
ter’s release from prison by no means
terminates the case which has be
come as famous in this country as that
of Captain Dreylus in France, though
from entirely different causes. The
burden of proof is on the government,
it is true, to show that the property
seized is that which Carter acquired
as the proceeds of his conspiracy to
defraud the government; but Mr. Er
win says he has followed the cash and
securities so seized step by step, and
is able tet present conclusive proof that
.they represent money which came
direct from the United States treas
ury, or, to be more accurate, from
the United Stales subtreaqury in New
York city, since that is where Car
ter's checks wore payable.
But thoqe whoi know Carter know
that he is a man of determination, a
a fighter, who will seek in the liti
gation now to eome not alone the re
covery of the fortune to which the
government has set up claim, but
vindication. During his trial, extend
ing practically ovetl twenve months,
and hts imprisonment of more than
four years, not once has he wavered
in his assertions of innocence.
“It is persecution,” he remarked
frequently during the course of his
trial and following. 'lt i* another case
of Captain Dreyfu*,’’
PRICE—FIVE CENTS.
.CITIZENS’ CLUB TO
NOMINATE A
.. ran
—♦ —
A Mass Meeting of Regis*
tered Voters Called for
Wednesday Night
10 CONSIDER THE MAI TtK
Several Names Have Been Mentioned,
BUt it Cannot be Stated Who
Will be Placed on the
Ticket
The members, friends and sup
porters of the Citizens’ club wilt
hold a big mass meeting at the
city hall on Wednesday evening, De
cember 2. for the purpose of nominat
ing an aldermanio ticket to be pre
sented to the people of the city ot
Brunswick at the election to be held
on December 8.
All registered voters of the city am
cordially invited to attend this meet
ing aud participate in the delibera
tions.
Who will be selected at the gath
ering to make the race loir the lour
vacant places in council, oi course
cannot be said. However, a mini her
of well known business men o£ the
icity have been mentioned in con
nection with the plates and it is saia
to say that four good men will be
placed in the field. .
The meeting in question, while in ai
fashion, is called under the auspice. 1 *
of the Citizens’’club, will, in no sense,
be a factional affair, and all registered
voters ot toe ciij ol Urunnwicit, with
out respect to past or present polit
ical affiliation, me invited' to attend
tne meeting, which promises to bq
a very large and thoroughly represent
ative one.
During the course o£ the evening,
in addition toi toe routine work of
nominating a ticket, a, number ol_ ad
dresses will be mane by ■ prominent,
tn-uuswicfcians and the issues <jf tu*.
campaign will be discussed in a man
straightforward aud business-likq
fashion,
WILL OPEN IN A FEW DAYS.
Hunter's Pharmacy Will Resume
Again at Same Old Stand.
R. E. Hunter, of the Hunter Phar
macy, requests The News to say that
his lirm will announce ready for bus
iness again in the course of a fowl
days, and will be in position to serve
his old patrons.
5- In the meantime the concern is now.
ready to refill all prescriptions that
need to be duplicated.
The friends of tile concern will bd
pleased to know that they ure about
ta arrange their financial matters to
the satisfaction ol ail parties at In
terest.
SOME SPECIAL SERMONS.
Rev. Wyllys Rede to Introduce a Ser
ies at St. Mark’s Church,
During the present winter, Rev,
Wyllys Rede, of St. Mark's church,
is to deliver a series of plain sermons*
treating on the questions of practi
cal religion. Theso sermons are to
be delivered each Sunday night an<i
they will be ushered in this evening,
when Dr. Rede will speak from thq
text, “What is Jesus Christ to Me?"
Dr. Rede has had a great experience
of this clas.s of special work and ha
has found it to be very successful
and beleives it will be so in this city.
.Ml are cordially invited to hear tiiead
sermons. _
TO HONOR M’CARREN,
Great New York Leader Will bn
Feasted in New York
New York, November 28. —- Mon
day night at the great, dinner to Sen
ator McCarren will take pUce in the
Academy of Music, Brooklyn.
It is said upon lb'- best authority
that neither Hugh McLaughlin nor
any of his lieutenants will be pres
ent They realize that, it will be dis
tinctly a McCarren function at which
the crown of leadership well be placed
on the senator and it would ie rather
embarrassing for them.
The veteran leader, Hugh McLaugh
lin, still has it in for the Tammany,
on this side of the bridge and
it is not h o late yet for him to give
them some unpleasnat surprises, hIA
adherents state.
The Weather,
Forecast for today in Georgia: Fair
arid probably warmer,