Newspaper Page Text
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS.
VOLUME 5, NUMBER 244.
BATTLE OF BALLOTS
WILL FALL ALL
OVER OLD GEORGIA
BIG FIGHT IS
HERE TODAY
—t —
Glynn County is Conceded
to the Hoke Smith
People
RACE 10 BE A IIYEEY ORE
Polls Will Open in the City at 7
O’clock and Close at 6—The
Hours are 10 to 3 in the
Country Districts.
The battle of ballots will rail
all over Georgia today and bolero
jhp sun sets this evening It is 'imru
tliijq ljkely that the people of
Georgia will know who is to he their
governor for the next four years.
The race has been the most spirit,
ed in the history of the state. A
year ago it was conceded that Clark
Howell would be tjip next governor of
fjie state; lie lyas in line with the
attfte (ring, he had iserviqd in the
various places and ho had bupn slated
fpr the job Thpp came a mention
of the name of Hoke Smith for the
office, From all over Georgia he was
asked to make the raep. Cl;iik How
ell, secure In the support of the ring,
defied Mr. Smith to dare to enter
the gubernatorial arena. His defi
was full of bitterness and acrimony.
It was an open hid to settle an old
score and Hoke Smith accepted it.
Then icaihe that
•'Plain’* Hick Russell, who has been
a s|ahding ' egti(folate for everything
iU sight for years. Big Jim Smith,
of convict lease fame, also shied his
caster into the race and finally the
noj-fh Georgia politicians, seeitig the,
paijaiyr|tipg qn the sal), allec| ijpoq
j ff- iSsii’il to rally tp their sqpport.
Tip 414 sp and the real is not news
to the people.
Today the fight is to be settlea
in Georgia and from all indications
it looks like a victory for Hoke
Smith. The people of Georgia arc
feary Ctf foe iohe Ol thp Tftoy
aiSr'‘sqtkrtfog 'tVq'def its weight qnq
they are ipaklqg a njaqly effort tq
throw it off,
So far as Glynn county is concern,
ed it is safe to say that it will go
for Hoke Smith ‘by a large maority
The people of this section have
fallen in love with the platform and
trip ••pjalu issues set forth by 1 s|r!
iftqith "and they' grp' going to stand
py them at tpe pollf.
The polls will qpep }q yhp pjty tltlfi
qujrnjqg at thq qsual time gu<i the
primary wUI be cpjidqcted iq accor
dance with the rules promulgated by
the state executive committee.
The managers who servo today are
the same who acted in the primary ot
K'ay 2, and are as follows: Bruns
wick, J. T. Eiimbright, W. R Cnx,
IVfJ. Way; StftU. Alex Liviijgst&n;
M. 'f‘, Scarjelt, and on<{ tg he selected
in the place of Goorge Myers who
died some weeks ago; 135 G, S. B.
Amos. Charlton Wright, James Sapp;
1499th- B. F. Lewis, G. W- Arnet, R.
|4. J. $ gotilfi. Jf- E-
Sjcvpns am} L. El. Arnold.
JCfiOh of the manages will appoint
{i elcrh, under the law, and all f the
returns of the election from the var
ious precincts will be brought to the
city by noon tomorrow.
In Brunswick the polls will open at
7 p-cjpch and w*!l close at 6 ji.
-^t ‘tjie dthdt'precincts in the county
fhpy wil open at 10 o’clock in file
{Horning and close at 3 in the af
ternoon.
The fight in Glynn county will be
a very hot one hut by no means a
close ope, The people are fqr Hoke
(Smith and they are going to so leg
ister today
Busy Signing Bills.
Atlanta, Aug. 21. —Piled up shoulder
high all around him, Governor Ter
rell sat in his private office the
greater part of the day signing bills
passed by the legislature at its re
cenf spssjon. Among the number
were the general deficiency bill aud
the bucket-shop hill.
The Weather
Forecast for today in Georgia;
Fair and Warmer.
HAVE GONE TO JACKSONVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Leave for Their
New Home.
All the remainder of the tig stock
of Mrs. M. Isaac has been disposed
of and Mr. Isaac and herself leave
this morning for Jacksonville where
they have one of the largest stores
in the state of Florida.
Mrs. Isaac wishes to thank those
friends and customers she has made
heie and as she intends conducting
a large mail order department in ho-
Jacksonville store she says she can
still serve them and asks that orders
be sent to Isaac’s Emporium, 31
East Bay street, box 384, Jacksonville,
Fla.
THE EOWE CARD
Some Facts Regarding a Weak Effect
to Make Capital out of' a
Typogrhaipcal Error.
The afternoon organ of the political
ring, EDITED BY ONE OFFICIAL OF
THE COUNTY, the toot of' the poli
ticians anil the laughing stock of
Brunswick, showed its hand yesterday
afternoon and a line Italian hand it
is—one as keen as ever cut a throat
or scuttled a ship.
Monday afternoon Mr. J. M. Lowe
the well known painter, than whom
there is not a better citizen hi Bruns
wick, called at The News office and
tendered a card for publication. The
card protested against the effort of
the managers of the ring circular
to foster the sheet upon him against
his will and claimed that the same
circular ‘had Charged him for the
notice of the funeral of his little
cnild. The linotype wrote the name
“ J. A. Lowe” Instead of “J. M. Lowe'
as it was signed in the original card,
which is of record in till", office
The editor of The News realizing
that the mistake might, put, one, J.
A. Loyve, in a false position, called
at the office of the afternoon circu
lar and requested the peculiar freak
that presides there to, make the state
ment. Hp stated that he would do
so and, in fact, wrote the nolic.n
However., instead of printing it, he in
serted ip his politically bought sheet
a dirty diatribe trying to mislead the
public into the belief that Tim Nows
had manufactured the card in ques
tion. “‘The Boomerang Butts Back'
does it? It butts back into the face
of the cowardly puppet who wrote
the line, |bg fqol yf‘ few’, or i'ttoh
ab)y bf 'ONE POLITICIAN AND OF
FICE HOLDER, of about the same
Cglfbrp a? the freak. The affidavit
of j, A, Lowe was not necessary as
the editor of The Nows advised the
freak that an error had been made
on its linotype and showed him the
original copy signed by Mr. L ‘Me
Lowe. Instead i>f 'keeping faith with
his promise'he lakes occasion to use
thie following words in connection
with the affid?, v |t of J, A. Lowe. I'Hpre
is all the unswpr needed to shpvv to,
yvhat desperate stoiits sopip puiy he
driven.’’ Tiie “ilesperate straits” ap
pear to be displayed by the freak, who
probably wanted to make good before
his ‘‘boss” and chief emergency edi
torialists. The name of the editor
of the News is at its masthead' inn
he gefa big inspirations from rip of
officehplding crp\y o,f peanut politicians
The statement, that the editor of
this paper was driven to straits is
a lie and the man who wrote it is
a liar. It. cannot be stated positively
who wrote ft hut vffioever the can
fits “look good tp us.”
Jn the meantime tfie facts remain
thaf the political circular was thrust
into the home of Mr. Lowe and that
the sheet did charge him for the
funeral notice of his little child.
The card is here on record. How
does this strike the fr<_-apt} flip
fiun'pb o'f political tricksters he has
at his back?
M’INTOSH WANTS TO GO FOR
SMITH BUT IS AFRAID TO
Dariep, Ga., Aug, 21.—There is no
doubt but that Mclntosh county would
like to go for Hope Smith but it is
afraid,
The negroes, who have the majority
of registered voters, say if the county
goes for Hoke Smith they will put out
a full county ticket and elect it.
The representative in the legisla
ture at present is a negro as also is
the coroner, assistant marshal, most
of the justices of the pegt-e, depot v
to the sheriff, Darien policemen, con
stables and other officers.
They threaten to elect superior
court clerk, ordinary, and, in fact all
the county officers from their own eoi
or if the county does not/go for Es
' till. /
LOOKS LIKE A LAND
SLIDE FOR HOKE SMITH
SMITH RALLY
AI THE GRAND
Largest Meeting of Hie
Campaign was Held
lasi Night
GREAT ENTHUSIASM SHOWN
Local People Tell the Masses of Bruns
wick What is Involved in the
Campaign—Overflow Meeting
Was Held.
The last rally of the gubernatorial
campaign was held in the Grand opera
house last night when the friends
of Hon. Hoke Smith, the' people’s
candidate for governor, assembled
to pay the last tribute of the cam
paign to his candidacy and wish him
well in (lie Hattie o,f ballots (quay.
The play house was filed from center
to circuipfranee and the enthusiasm
that marked the meeting is of tlie
brand (hat has been manifest In the
fcanip|a|lgu -this great Georgian has
been waging for lor a year. People
were there from all walks of life—
the banker and the baker, the ma
chinist, and the merchant, the labor
er and the lawyer were all there to
add their endorsement to the splendid
fight for the people this matchless
Georgian has made.
In many wavs 'it Was a remarka
ble gathering of men. Their cause
seemed to be a common one find
every man in the house appeared tp
be wrapped up pi thp single iifoa at
aiding their favorite candidate far
governor.
The meeting was presided over by
President A. M. Zell nor, of (ho Hoke
Smith dull, who in the opening an
nounced tiie olmct of the meeting,
lie paid a glowing tribute to the char
acter of Hoke Smith am} hailed him as
the next governor of the state.
He stated that Hop. W, J\. Cpy
ington, of C.p(qiiiit, who had ’been
scheduled to pddress the meeting,
was uimvoidedly detained by the ill
ness of his wife and could not at
tend llie meeting. Mr, Zelluer an
nounced that a number of local
speakers were present, however ,n,n l
he was quite sure they would ba pi!i
ing to make shui'i' addresses to the
vast uuiffence. lie then introductea
Prof. li. f\ Mann and it must lip
that he made q string grid telling
talk. He discussed Hie question pi
IKiri rates, negro disfranchisement
and all qf the other planks in tiie
platform of Hoke Smith anil deivereq
a severe denunciation of thy present
stain ping-. He retained the close at
tention of his audience and was
roundly applauded when lie took Tiib
seat, ‘
Col. F. ff. Harris was the next
speaker and he confined his remarks
largely to the local situation, iis
charged Estill with being a deserter
front the Confederate army and call
ed Capt. TANARUS). G. Purse, of Rn,vafißi\h, V°.
wUncos thp atatfimpnt. He said it
Estill wag not a deserter he would
lie pleased to wear the Confederate
cross of honor which the good women
of Georgia had refused to bestow up
on him. Col. Harris was at his best
last night and his points were toll
ing, especially those about the opted'
sement of. . fiegrp tor collector of cus
toms at Brunswick, which Mr. Es
til] admitted in his speech here, an'*
(he charge of desertion tram the
Corigederate army.
Hon. E. 11. Mason was next in
troduced and he made one of his
I characteristic spetxffies. ffc poured
some hot shot into Mr. Estill and re
viewed his record of endorsing a ne
gro for the office of collector of eus
toms at Brunswick while refusing to
endorse the same negro for that po
sition in Savannah, He ridiculed the
foolish statement of Estill to the ef
feet that, he would build the state
road to both Savannah and Bruns
iwck in the event of his election to,
the gubernatorial office find gfiawe
the absurdity of suon a position.
Judge J. I). Sparks was presented
and delivered one of the best talk i
of lin? evening. He went over the
platform of Mr. Smith and advocated
it [lank by plank. His address
caught the attenfiojj the audience
at once and for by Stour bo enter-
H. B. '
.. .
BRUNSWICK, GA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 22, 1906.
ATLANTA GEES
THE WIND UP
Prnrlicled That, file Stale
Will Holly la People’s
Candidate
IN GREAT MAMIES
Ten Thousand Dollars Posted in At
janta Last Night on Hoke's El
ection Failed to Find
Any Takeis
Atlanta, Aug. 21. —On the eve nl
the greatest political.-battle Georgia
has ever known the Capital City is
ablaze with enthusiasm for one or
tha other of the two local ( aintidalo
for the governorship.
Meetings are being held in all sec
tions of the city and a dozen hands
are furnishing the musical refresh
ments,
At tile Hoke Hmit li headquarters
they seem to be confident that Mr,
Smith will not. carry less than HO
counties with a chance of running
tlie number up to 125.
At tiie Howell headquarters John
BouitlieUt. manager of Clark How
dll’s campaign, would give out uo,
figures hut thinks Lloke Smith win
be defeated.
At tills hour 9,3.0 thousands of peo
ple are on the streets iq the mammoth
Smith parade and in front of the
Smith headquarters it is q sgln
worth seeiijg. The surging mass oi
humanity with .'mini lanterns—Smith
banners and life size pictures of tip
great Georgian and making even the
house tops ring itli their roaring.
The .15000 ‘bet posted yesterday
that Hoke Smith would lie tlie next
governor' and another of $5,00 ) was
posted tonight that lie owuM carry
Fulton county; sii’,l another at
SIO,OOO U,n\t' be would win an the
first baliof—-but no takers,
With all fids onWnslasm, though,
the light In Fulton is oik of the
hardest in the history of politics here
and there will be a very small dif
ference in the vote of the two A!
lanta candidates.
Around the ILiwoll campaign head
quarters that, is a rather gloomy look
on the faces of those about. Albert
Howell and John T lioiffeuh t were
In (be Kimball only a few minute.-,
ago. and their expressions were any
thing hut hiMW, in fact, they have
practri aily '•given up the- fight ifov
Clark and now, as U has been to,
time ’’anything to beat lloke Smith.”
Betting here is even money that
Smith will win hul, although Unne,
K no end of Smith lii.uiej ifoatug
uroiind (*t‘o are few and fay
between,
lit the ealptai city of Oorgia to
night, the city in which the bosses
agreed to make Howell governor n
looks vfery mncli like Ilolse Sn’lth
will be the next chief executive, ot
the Bpipjre State o,t the “.auth.
tained them and at various intervals'
tv-cpived pronounced applause.
The speechmaklng of the evening
was concluded with short talks from
Col. D. W. Krauss and. Gpl EilwM
W. Dart both gf which were to the
Pftlnt aud both were roundly applaud
ed. ' The Atlantic band was on ham
and during (he intermission between
the speeches, furnished Hie music.
The meeling was a rousing, enthu
siastic fiemonstraj!ion showing that
the people are vet In the saddle and
that lhe rule of the ring and the ring
stera must go-
After the meeting it was freely
predicted that Hoke Smith s majority
In tlie cour.ty today would go as high
as 300.
SNAP SHOTS AT LOCAL EVENTS
Batch of Interesting Items Gathered
for News Readers.
The Wood-Bailey Clothing Com pan;,
wil open fip on September 1 with one
of He,- largest and -best stocks of their
line in south Georgia. Tfie More will
be thoroughly up to (late in every res
pect.
Many of the out of town voters
will come to Brunswick today to cam.
their ballots and the managers and
clerks at the country pieclncts will
have an easy time.
ALMOST SOLID
FOR HOKE
——
Tlifi Indications are Thai
Hie Eleventh Oistricl is
for Him
TEW COUNTIES DOUBTFUL
The Poll of the Several Counties Show
an Unusual Strength for the
People’s Candidate—The Re
ports are Encouraging.
Ware Will be in Line,
Waveross, Aug. 21.--On the eve ot
the election (ho indications are that
Ware will join the Hoke Smith col
umn by about throe hundred major
ity.
Hoke Smith in Coffee.
Douglas, Aug. 21.—There is no
doubt but that Hoke Smith will carry
Coffee county .by. a trmendoiis ma
jority,
Wayne is Hoke’s Friend.
Jesup, Aug. 21. —-The campaign
closed here tonight and the people
are all safe and sound <, the betid
Ilia! Hoke yjuiith \yi 11 carry the coun
iy by a Idg maportty.
Camden Looks Like EiattU,
St. Marys, Aug. 21,—From all indi
cations the vote of Camden county
will go to EstiU in the primary to
nioriow though (lie Smith people are
putting up a warm fight..
Danger in Charlton.
Folks ton, Aug, 21. —It Is ralher hard
to say how Charlton county will vote
tomorrow. The Ruesseil forces have
joined hands with the supporters ot
tile other candidates and, a,ye malt
lug a tight on Hoke
Sensible Old Appling,
Baxley, August 21. There Is no
question abopt the vote of Appling
county, lloke Smith will carry every
precinct and it looks like a majority
of 500,
Jeff Davis Against the Ring.
Hazlohurst, Aug. 21.—The best post
ed men in the comity arc claiming
that llok.e bmith will carry every
precinct and say it will lie found hi
flic Smith column with tr.p majority.
Little Scared About Pierce
Blurt,rheat. Aug. 21, It is doubtful
In pierce. ’l'lie aiili-Smlth men have
all joined Ini nils and the county may
go for Estill ion the fluke Smith men
claim they will win.
Laurens is Acting Lovely
Dublin, Aug. 21.—Although Un.i%Hl
here is a hard one betwyg Hoko
Smith and RuM-.pl; mere is litih*
doubt bpt that the county will be In
the Smith column.
Clceci In Telfair.
Mcltac,-Aug. 21.—A very warm fight,
is being* waged in this eounty. The
ring supporters who were founerty for
Clark Howell have gone over to l)iek
Russell am( it m hard to predict the
result. Hoke has a Rood ebanee but
it is close.
Montgomery Seems to be Safe
ML Vernon, Aug. 21. —The race for
governor is pretty close in this county
hut it is believed' that Hoke Smith
will carry it. Uy q hundred votes.
Echols for Hoke,
Slalenville, Aug, 21.—The candida
tes for governor have put up a pretty
hI rony fight In Echols hut It Is prac
itc.ally conceded (Ills evening that
lloke Smith will carry It.
Brooks Close too,.
Quitman, Aug. 21. —The vote in
Brooks county is going to be a close
one and no man can give an intelli
gent. forecast. The fight is between
Estill and Hoke Smith with chances
favoring Estill.
Johnson Too.
Wriglitsvllle, Aug. 21. —There seems
to he a general idea here that. John,
son (Minty will go for Hoke Smith in
the race tomorrow ,1a fact, the other
candidates have practically abandoned
the field
Irwin Will Stand by Hoke.
Irwinville, Aug. 2t. —There is no uso
of any long talk on the situation.
Hoke Smith will carry the county by
about two hundred.
Russian and O’Brien Matched.
■New '.astie on-Tyne, England., Aug
21. —Geirge Hackenschmldt, the “Hus
sion Lion” world renowned wrestler,
has signed articles to tight "Phlla
delpfiia" Jack O’Brien for a purse
1 SIO,OOO.
HUNGER STARES
THOUSANDS IN THE
FACE IN CHILE
MINING TOWN ALMOST WIPED
OUT BY FIRE YESTERDAY
Reno, Aug. 21.—The mining town
of Johnsonvllle, California was prac
tically wiped out by fire this morning.
Tgy> mluers were killed and more
than 2.i houses cwr destroyed,
Russian Idea.
Washington, Aug. 21. Baron Ron
en, the Russian ambassador, today in
formed the state department that tiie
Russian government will use iis navy
to prevent the Importation of explo
sives or firearms into Russia
THEY FLUNKED
The Local Estill Club Refused to Dis
close the Source of its Cam
paign Fund’s Coming.
The Estill people in Glynn county
are not willing to tell where their
campaign fund comes from. Under
the proposed plan it is obligatory on
tile part of the supporters of candi
dates to give the public a. statement
of their receipts and dislriresments
in all campaigns. The oflicV’s of the
Hoke Smith club yesterday held .i
conference witli the officers of (lie 15s
tlll organization on the subject and
proposed that such a statement he
made. The Estill people would not
agree to say from where they received
their funds and staled that they woul i
to “send telegrams before they
could go into an arrangement of thn,
kind. Later In the day the parties
agreed upon the following, which it
will he noticed, does not state from
whence came campaign contributions
but of course they came from Savan
nah.
The agreement Is as follows;
We the undersigned, officers of the
Glynn County lloke Smith club aim
of the Glynn County ,1. 11. Estill clqu
agree as follows:
1. That in the primary -flection
to lx* held in (lly 11 n county on the
22nd. day August, 190(5; thetjo'shall
not b**. bn- or on behalf of tiriy can
dldate, either directly or indirectly,
the hiring of workers, or the pprehas >
or Intiuencing of votes or voters by
means of money, or anything other
thing of value, whether directly by
betting or any other indirect means,
whatever.
2. Each of fbe parties hereto
bind themselves to the fullest extern
morally to endeavor to have carrion
out. the foregoing paragraph, both
in the letter and spirit thereof.
3 It Is fu.rther agreed between
tiie parties hereto that within three
days al'lcr the election each of the
respective clubs shall furnish an item
ized statement of all monies disbursed
during me present, campaign and how
and to whom disbursed, to both ot
tile local papers, for publication.
A. M .Zell nor,
D. W. Krauss
B. F. Mann,
Officers of the Iloke Smith Gin l '.
A. V. Wood,
W. F. Symons
Officers of John H. iHstiil club.
TO MOVE THEM
It is Beßcwecl that Negro Troops are
to be Ordered From Texas
at Once.
Sail Antonia, Texas, Aug 21. That
the iigro troops al. Brownsville and
elsewhere along the Bio Grande, in
To: (h. bo immediately withdrawn is
the recommendation of General W. E.
McCaskey, commanding the depart
ment of Texas, to the war department
at Washington, lie also suggests
that the forts now garrisoned witn
negro triops of the Twenty-fifth in
fantry be left without garrisoning in
the interim before the relief can be
sent.
U. 8. SENATOR CULBERSON
APPEALS TO DEPARTMENT
Balias, Texas, Aug. 21.—Entertain
ing the fear that the war department
and President Roosevelt do nt. fully ap
predate the gravity of the situation,
United States Senator Charles A. Cul
berson has again appealed to the de
partnient for prompt investigation and
immediate action in the situation in
Brownsville. He sent a telegram to
General Ainsworth of the war depart
incut urging telegraphic common
cation with the commanding officer ot
the post, and a removal of the uegro
troops from Fort Brown, deeming tho
only nieatis of bringing peace.
PRICE FIVE OENTS.
EOOO SUPPLY
IS cur OFF
People Panic Stricken, flee
to the Mountains for
Safely
QUAKES CONTINUE THERE
1
The Disaster in South America, in all
Ratio is Worse Than the Fris
co Horror—Starvation Star
ing Them in Face. s
Valuarniso, Aug. 2!.—There are
2,00!) dead in tiie ruins of this city and
an army of a hundtod thousand refu
gees are facing starvation in the hills.
Property valued at $250,000,000 was
destroyed. This is the situation in
Chile’s earthquake wrecked city to.
day.
I here is no, food to be had in any,
large quantity except from stray ships
•hut enter Chilean ports. The gov.
eminent, lias ordered crnlseiß to taka
aboard foodstuffs and start immediate,
to give relief.
Every building in the city was dam.
aged and many burned after the tirst
severe shocks.
Martial law is still on.
The earth continues to tremble and
workmen are yet afraid to clear away
the debris.
AH things considered the disaster
is gieator titan that of San Francisco.
There is infinitely more suffering.
Eighty shocks occurred Sunday ana
three hundred inure have occurrojA
since that time.
The great fires that have raged since
Thursday are gradually going out.
10 OHIO
Buckeye Stat e Democrats Having a
Lively Session in Cleveland
At Present.
Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 21. —Columbus
lias seldom seen a. larger cougrega.
gat ion of democrats from all parts
of the state as today, the opening
day of I lie democratic, convention. All
the hotels in the central part of tho
city are crowded with democratic pot-
Iticians and the headquarters of tha
cunlending factions are busy as been
in their hives. The convention is
of particular importance owing to thtj
fact that not only a full state tick
et is to be selected, but the convert,
tloti will also take decisive actiont
in regard to the attitude of the dent*
ocratic party of Ohio in the coming
presidential campaign.
Judge 11. F. McCann, of Dayton, has
beeu selected for tonuporary chairman.
Tim total number of delegates wilt
be 936 thus making the total mint,
her required tor a choice 469. It Is
geuerally thought that the friends ot
the Patterson faction, the late gover.
uor, is still In control anil will exert
a dominating influence in the eonvett'
tion.
It is understood that a powerful ef
fort will lie made to commit the demo
cracy of Ohio in favor of W. J. Bry
an's candidacy for president.
i
THE YELLOW FEVER NOW
SEEMS TO HAVE NO HORRORS
New Orleans, Aug. 21.—Advices
from New Iberia, where the negro
was reported yesterday to be suffering
with yellow fever, report the arrival
of President Irion, of the state board
of health and the members of tha
staff. Fumigating and screening is
to be pushed.
The fact that the case is in tha
isolate*! outskirts of the town en
courages the belief that there wilt be*
no further infection. There is no ex
citement at New' Iberia and no exo
dus. A quarantine has not been inn
posed, but from tills time indiscrimti
uate travel to and from the town wilt
be prohibited.
The doctors think the present case
was probably Imported from some
point along the Mexican coast.