davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-12
LES INCOMPREHENSIBLES
by VICTOR HUGO.
BOOK |,

by VICTOR HUGO.
BOOK /.
man sat on picket fence.
Picket fences were invented by Charlie
magne and improved upon by Charles IL
o. England
Still the man sat on the fence.
BOOK II.
The fence surrounded a tall, gloomy
building. The building had shutters at the
window. The man was a Frcnchman. There
were other Frenchmen in the same neigh.
borhood. They were in bed. Frenchmen
We're discovered by Oliver Cromwell, and
subsequently patented by the author. They
were copyrighted, All Frenchmen not
bearing the signature of the author are
spurious.
1t was night. 1t was a dark night. Dark
ness Is a shadow that rises from the ground
when the sun goes down.
The man on the fence was thinking. HIS
name was Lippiatt.
Lippiatt loved Maronette. Maronetct
WAS girl one knew Llpplatt. She did
not know that Lippiatt loved her.
Maronette lived in the gloomy house.
Lippiatt did not tell Maronette that he loved
her. He was contented to sit on the fence
in front Of her house. lie was quiet
man. Like all Frenchmen, he was the
bravest man in thirteen counties. He was
tailor. A tailor is man who promises
to have your clothes done Saturday, and
then brings them around week after next.
Lippiatt was poor. All heroes are poor,
BOOK Nv.
Maronette opened window and SHE'D
an old boot at Lippiatt.
Is that you, Lippiattl" she said.
YVES" said Lippiatt.
Maronette laughed.
my father says must marry the man
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-12
Warrenton, Warren Co., Nc
KICKER NO. . HEARD FROM.

HE ASKS POINTED AND IMPORTANT orEs.
TIONS.
Nj EditV Bulletin:
Having examined !the response lin this
evenings Sum to the question asked by
kicker No. l." permit me to ask if
the so.called colored brethren are
not permitted to BOSS or make
an attempt, to BOSS their own ballotsi If
so, have they not right to say for whom
they wish 10 cast theml
If not, Mr.. Editor would it not have been
better if they had never been permitted the
night of suffrage KICKER No. ?.
CAIRO, Ill.,, May II, 1880.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-12

who will bring him the Norwegian mael-
strom,' said Maronette.
Lippiatt GOT off the fence and walked
away,
BOOK V.
Like all taiIors in France, Lippiatt was a
| goou sailor He stole boat and started
Tor the coast Of Norway. A fearful storm
came on The world drew on heavy
cloak to protect it from the storm. The
sea opened thousand mouths 10 swallow
LIpplatt' II was hungry for him, His
beard and hair were filled with salt. Great
grasping hands OF darkness reached down
10 snatch him.
Lippiatt only laughed.
The scene grew wilder Monsters of
water crowded against the boat. They
were reaching for Lippiatt He steered
his boat 10 AVOID them.
A wave averages twenty feet in height.
II contains 400 tons of water. II Is thicker
at the base than at the top. In that re.
spect II is like pyramid. But it is not
three-cornered. 1t is oval in shape. A
round wave is a water.spout 4 water
spout is thick at the top and bottom and
slender in the middle.
Lippiatt knew this
He was afraid Of waves. He was fearful
OF watcr-spouts,
BOOK VI.
In four days Lippatt arrived at the mae-
strom.
1T is TOR Maronette, said he.
The maestrom is shaped like a funnel,
The lower end is at the bottom. The mouth
is at the top. 1t is caused by the tides,
The Norwegians suppose it is caused by
hole in the eartn. Lippiatt knew better.
He went down in the maeIstrom and fast
ened rope around the lower end. To
this rope he adjusted blocks and pulleys.
Then he climbed out Of the pit and fasten-
ed the other end of the rope to the mast
head. The blocks gave him purchase.
He rested
BOOK VII.
Having rested, Lippiatt pulled on the
rope. He pulled the maelsIom inside out
The bottom was then at the top. II spun
around like an inverted top.
Lippiatt drove staple intoit and fastened
his line. Then he set sail The maelstrom
followed.
Il shall marry Maronette, he said.
Another man sat on the picket fence. II
was Goudenay. Goudenay loved Maron-
cite Maronette loved Goudenay.
Goudenay saw something coming in the
harbor.
What's that" he asked.
7, 1nnLaI 1ilyo T..
was 1000 feet high.
Il don't know" said Maronette,
She was right. She didn't
BOOK X.
Lippiatt disembarked, He took the
maelstrom on his shoulders. Then he went
to the gloomy house. He hung the mael-
strom on the picket fence.
How do you do, Goudenay?" he asked
He knew Goudenay. He had disap-
pointed him about some trousers
Il am happy said Goudenay ~ am 60
ing 10 marry Maronet,e."
Lippiatt looked at Maronette.
Yes" she said, II marry Goudenay this
morning"
BOOK X.
Lippiatt went to the wedding.
He gave Maronette silver card-receiver.
Maronette smiled.
Lippiatt went back to the picket fence.
He ate the maelstrom up.
BOOK XI.
As the wedding party went home they
saw dead body lying beside the picket
fence, The point Of the maelstrom was
sticking out of the mouth
Good gracious :" said hIaronette.
holy smoke" exclaimed Goudenay.
1t was Lippatt,
-BrOoklYn Ennle
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-12
THE CITY COUNCIL LAST NIGHT

THE RESOLUTION TO ABOLISH THE OFFICE OF
CORPORATION COUNSEL LosT-THE SALOON.
KEEPERS PETITION FOR A REDUCTION or
LICENSE FAvORABLY ACTED UPoN-THE
c. & V. Il. Il. TO LOWER ITS TRACK-THE
ASSISTANT HEALTH.oFFICERs DISCHARGED
THE RAILROAD STRIP ORDINANCE
ADOPTED-THE POLICE FORCE INCREASED
TO SEVEN MEN, ETC, ETC.
All the members of the city council were
present at The meeting last night, and con.
siderable business was transacted.
Among the business of importance
that was disposed Of was the following;
The resolution offered by Alderman
Patier at the last meeting 10 TIE
effect that the Office Of cor.
poration counsel be abolished was
thoroughly discussed by Aldermen Liregar
and Halliday, the former IN the affirmative
and the latter in the negative. The COM
mittee to which the resolution had been
referred, brought in an affirmative and a
negative report, Mr., Halliday bringing in
the latter. There was tie vote upon the
resolution, five aldermen voting for and
five against it. The mayor, having the de-
Gliding vote, voted negatively and the rcso.u.
ton was lost.
The finance committee, 10 which had
been referred the petition OF Louis G. Her
bert and others, for a reduction of the
liquor license reported tavorably thereon,
fixing the license, which is now two hus-
dred dollars annually, at one hundred and
fifty dollars annually, if paid by the year,
but at one hundred dollars
semi.annually, if paid every
six months. Alderman Halliday, who is
member of the finance committee, brought
in minority report setting forth therein
his reasons for opposing the proposed re-
duction. The minority report was rejected
and the majority report adopted without
any opposition.
A petition for filing Thirteenth street,
between Walnut and Cedar streets
to height above that which the sipe water
usually attains, was presented by Alderman
Blake, and on motion referred to the com.
mittee on streets for consideration.
BY a resolution introduced by Alderman
Blake, our police force was increased to
seven men. We may say in this connec-
ton that the appointment Of
officers was postponed. until such
time as the mayor shall see fit to call a
special meeting Of the council-whlch he
will probably do in the course of week.
Appointments were not made last night
owing to the fact that much other business
had to be gone through with.
A resolution providing for the construc-
ton Of sewer through the Ohio levee
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-12
Waters Pianos and Organs!!

BEST MADE; warra ted six years New Pr
amos, stool and cover, Sl60, upward New Organs
Si5, $50, s6O,S7j, upward Illustrated catalogue
free Agents wanted Second hand Instruments
At bargains. Horace Waters Il Co., $50 Broadway
New York
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-12
Harper,s Young People.

The No.umcs OF the Young People begin with the
first Number published IN November Of each year
When no time II mentioned, II viii be understood
that the subscriber wishes 10 commence with the
Number mex; after the receipt Of order
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-12
HARPER'S PERIODICALS,
THE WEEKLY BULLETIN.
INDUCEMENTS FOR 1880 ONLY.

eE' Thirteen Numbers of HARrtp's YOUNG PEG.
rLE will be furnished TO cyory yearly subscriber to
HABrBR's WEEKLY for 1851; or, HARrERs YDuNo
PEOPLE and HARrgRs WEEKLY will be sent 20 any
address for one year, commencing with the first
Number of HARpEn's WEEKLY for January, 1850
on receipt 0fs5 w for the two Periodicals.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

ORGANS 13 Stops, 3 Set Reeds, Knee
~. NV Swells, Stool, Book, only sos.
PIANOS, Stool Cover & Book s21O to $1,000. Illus.
irated Catalogue FREE Address DANIEL Y.
BEATTY. Washington, N. j.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-12
MATHUSHEK'S
New Patent Duplex Overstrung ScaleI
The Mendelssohn Uprights
ARE THE FINESTIF AMERICA.

They are pronounced the Pianos of the Future, e"
Inc Upright has more powerful tone IN ourh-
out She entire scale, a longer sustained singing
QHaIity, ahChter and more responsive touch and
greater durability and ability for standing in tune
It's great superiority destns it to entirely super.
cede ordinary square piano III this country as il
has already done in England
Eveay Mendelssohn Upright Piano has the very
best PATENT DOUBLE REPEATING PARIS
ACTlEN, made expressly for US in Paris, France.
All our Pianos are made entirely by ourselves
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-12
A CARD.

Editor Bulletin
It is desired by the committee Of the
L. P. that give sort of statement of
my work here. will say through the COL
umns Of your paper, to the citizens Of Cairo,
that ! have closed my lsbors here as agent
Of the B. S. of this city. / have been en-.
gagged Tor about twelve months in the can.
vass of this city with the holy scriptures.
Daring that time made 10000 calls and
distributed between seven and eight hun.
dred copies Of the holy scriptures. ain
happy TO say that found Cairo in many
respects better than l expected. | found
the religious element just numeros enough
10 save the rest from destruction. I
have been cordially received by all with
very few exceptions. One thing found
IN this place, will hinder the religious in.
fuence, the houses of prostitution, which
ought 10 be annihilated from Jour commu.
nifty, which would make you God fearing
people | give my hearty thanks to the
citizens of this place, and especially to the
c!ergymen Of the Protestant denomination
and board Of B. s., who have treated me
with much respect, as Christian men and
ladies' Yours very respectfully.
j. GUIsINGER,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-12

TIMELY CAUTloN.-Genuine Hop Bitters
are put up in square paneled, amber-color-
ed bottles, with white label on one side
printed in black letters, and green hop
cluster, and On the other side yellow
paper with red letters; revenue stamp over
the cork This is the only torn in which
genuine Hop Bitters are put up, and the
sole right to make, sell and use them is
granted to the Hop Bitters Mfg Co., of
Rochester, n Y, and Toronto, Ont, 10y
patents, copynght and trade mark. All
Others put up in any other way or by any
one else, claiming to be ike it or pretend
ing to contain hops, by whatever names
they may be called, are bogus and unfit for
use, and only put up to sell and cheat the
people on the credit and popularity of Hop
Bitters
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-12
On 80 Days Trial.

we VIII send our ELEcno-VoLTAIC BELTS and other
Electric Appliances upon trial for 30 DAYS TO those
suffering from Nervous Debility, Rheumatism, Par.
aysis or any diseases Of the Liver or Kidneys, ana
many other diseases. A sure cure guaranteed or no
pay Address Voltaic Belt Co, Mashal. Mich.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-07-17
'VV'tI''''''' 90 '''''' ''''t'.'s'.'' '''s.''
And tho following States with III


The lo-7 ~ the training ship Alalanta IL
likely to remain a mystery NJ tho sen, liko
The fato of the ill starred President. She
has been overdue I'm England since tho
twentieth Of March The log OF smiling
vessel not long ago TocorScd a passage of
eighty four days from Berlin 10 Ports
mouth, and laat year a Nova ScoUe ship
was eighty days between New York and
London but such protracto1 voyages are
raro exceptions. There aro many strik
ing c0iReyieneca beta tho present
cltastrophc aud tho loss Of the Eurydicc.
While they wcro not sister chips, they
were Of nearly the same size and displace-
mcnt, and were employed 40 training
ships. Each had been commissioned for
this service less than two years, each had
made practice voyage to Bermuda, and
each was returning 90 Portsmouth when
sho went down. When The Eurydice was
wrecked there Was between zoe and 3l9
lives lost, and, strangely enough, the
officers aud crew of the Atslaula number.
ed gil Tho Two Inflated voyages were
begun 10 ibe same time OF year, and tho
Atla1tp was due in thc cbouncl on the
worry 0g whom gro aryj.co tv0 years
before had been sWll.Ow.I up sy tr.
ircacherous sea almost la sigbt Ol LLr
anchorage
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-07-17
Uancock's Celebrated Lottor to
Gov. Poaso.

Tho celebrated letter Of General Han
cock 10 the carpet-baggcr Governor Of
Texas, was written in 1868 nearly three
gears after the close of tho war.
Gen. Hancock was then ia command
Of the military department Of tho Gulf,
comprising tho two States of Louisiana
and Texas.
T. VI. Pease, a Republican carpet
bsgger Of the most violent, radical type,
had been made Governor Of Texas. he
was opposed 20 the restoration Of tho
civil authority in tho Southern States,
aud preferred continuance of military
rule and dictation.
About this time Gen. Hancock had ls,
sued his celebrated "OrJcr No. 90" de-
olaring that inasmuch as the insurrcc
uonarY forces in those States had been
overthrown and peace established, and
the civil authorities we're ready and vii
ling 10 preform their duties, "the military
power should ceaso 10 lead and the civil
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-07-17
NO AS.

any riChts OF person here. Abol.
ish tho local civil tribunals to execute
them and you would virtually anHul the
laws, except In reference to the very fow
cases cOgniL lblo In the Federal cour,e.
Lot us for IA moncnt suppose the whole
local civil code annullcd, and that / am
left, as commander of tho Fifth military
district, tho colo fountain of law and
justice. THIS is the position ia which
you place me.
am new to protect all rIghts and re
dcss NIL wrongA How is II possible for
mo 90 do itP Inuumorahlo questions
arise, uf which am not only iguorant,
but to tho solution of which a military
court Ia enurcly untitled. Ono would
establish will, nnether u deed or tho
Nuestion Ia one ot succession, or partner
ship, or descent, or trust n suit of eject.
mont or claim to chattels or the apph
cation n,ay relate To robbery, theft, arson
or murder. Row am To take tho first
step In any such matiorH az 4 turn 10
the acts of ConGrcps llnd nothing ON tie
subject. daro not open the authors on
tlO local code, for IL haa ceased tO exist.
Aud you tell mo that In this ptrplexing
condition lam to furnish, by dint of my
own haety and crude Judgment, the lex
lelatlon demanded by tho waSt aud mani
iold intorcsts OF the proplcl repeat,
air, thai You, and not Congress-, uro ref
ponsiblc Tor tho monstrous suggestion
THAT there arc no local laws or institutions
here to ho respected 10y me, outuido tho
acts OF Congrsa. 4 say uuhcstatingly
that II II wore possible that ConGress
should pnea an act nbulishing the local
codca for Louisiana and Tcxaa-which !
do not bclIoVc-and IL should fall 10 my
lot to supply their Plnccs with something
of my own, do not see how could do
better than follow the laws in foroo here
prior To the rebellion, excepting Whatever
thoroia shau rebate 10 slavery Power
may destroy tho forms but not the prin
clpcs of juetiCc these will 1.-Two In spite
even Of the sword history tell us that
the Roman prIdccts were lost tor "A long
period among tho rubbish that war and
revolution bud hcaped upon them, but nt
length were dug out Of the ruinc again To
be regarded as precious treasure"
The foregoing are some of tho most
nlrikng paragraphs in tiIs remark able
letter lctter that Is Of itself u sullcient
platform and will be so accepted in the
caSopaign for tho Presidency.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-07-17
VOL III.
AZ the Front " ith IIancock.

Far at the front with Hancock,
Down the impregnablc limo, IclouS
Through tho dark mass of The w,
Victory used 30 shine.
Calmly tho fearless soldier
Rode aud surveyed tine trout,
Cheering and noryins his comrades,
Hearing tho battles brunt.
Whom tho fierce fighting was ended,
out at tho front 40 far,
Victory then upon Uaucsek
Smiled through the waste OF war.
Still NJ tho 'FroHt was Hancock,
Holding the line Of peace,
Strong FOR the cause Of freedom,
Justice against caprice,
Firmly the soldier statesman
Stood for tho law and right,
just "a no stood for tho Union
Through tho fierce days OF fight.
Now at tho front rides Hancock
Leading a splendid band,
Patriots, friends uf freedom,
Gathered from all tho land.
Hail to tho sold er statesman,
Honored i'm peace and war
Surely no rides to triumph,
Such as no fraud can mar
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-07-17

CoNKLING goes to Europe 10
spend few montha, and Pom Cam
eron swears he is sick, all to get out
o! supporting De Golyer Garfield.
Don refused the chairmanship of
the National co nmittee, and is now
resorting in a Democratic State (W.
Va.) for his health, which is n plain
acknowledgement of the fact that he
would prefer breathing Democratic
atmosphere 10 engaging ia the pres
ent campaign.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-07-17

TIE following are some OF the
reasons assigned by the PRECEDENT
and Secretary Sherman Tor getting
rid Of Arthur, when he was Collector
Of the port Of New YORK:
"You have made the custom house
a center Of partizan political man
agement ~ lR. b. Hayes - Collec-
tor Arthur, January 81, 1879.
with deep sense Of my obliga-
tions under the Constitution, re-
gard il as my plain duty to suspend
you in order that the Office may be
honestly administered, --fR. B.
Haves to Collector Arthur, January
81, 1879.
Gross abuse Of administration
have continued and increased during
your incumbency" 49, IJohn sherman
to Collector Arthur, January 81,
1879.
Persons have been regularly paid
by you who have rendered little or
no service the expenses Of your Office
have increased, while its re lsipts
have diminished Bribes, or qratu
tiles IN the gh ipe Of bribes. have
been received by your subordinate.
in several branches OF the custom
house. and you have 10 no case sup
ported the effort to correct tbes,
abuses. - Secretary Sherman TO Col
! lector Arthur, Jan 81, 1879.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-07-17

1879 Congress appropriated $4,000 at
the instance and request of Professor
Henry, for the report of tho scientific
results Of tho Hall Polar expedition.
Unfortunately this sam was left by
Congress 80 bc expended under the
direction of tho Navy Department, of
Secretary Robson, that is to say, and
when the money was required only
81, 600 Of it could be found Socrctare
Robson was asked FOR the rest but no
answer could DC gotten 01 of him,
though n dozen lottcrs were written TO
him officially and no one yet linows
what has become Of tho missing $4,000
Congress was lately asked $4,000 to
complete the work and to repay adj
yances 90 tho aSaount of $4,000 made
for the volumes. Poor Prof Henry
was worried in his last days about this
amount which was due to lithographcrs.
engraYers and other artisans and for
which he, though n poor man, held
himself personally bound, and he was
finally relieved 10y DE-. Emmcl Bcssols
the chief Of tho scientific corps, paying
this amount out OF his own pocket. Dr.,
Bcssels is an eminent man OF science.
who camo to this country at Professor
Hcnry's request and accompanied the
expedition out Of a lovo of science, and
who is now loo out of pocket, for rca.
sons which Secretary Ought TO OK
plain if no can. The government ought
not to owe distinguished foreign sci
enlist money, especially when one of
Of its officers has had tho money in
charge and gives no account of IL.
To return again TO the campaign
there is a very strong probability that
the Democrats national committco will
make its hoadquaFtcTs hero. Senator
Wallace and .othcr active friends of
General Hancock favor it, and there
are many reasons why this is tho most
natural and advantageous location.
That was q cute way John Sherman
took to get ovon with Raim, tho Inter
nal Revenue Commissioner who took
such an active part for Grant in Illinois,
regardless Of Sherman himself and Of
the much despised Ordor 80. l. Hayes
and Sherman, instead Of removing
Raum and making n martyr Of him,
just took the patronage away from him
and made the position very undesirable
and uncomfortable. Tho idea probably
was that no would resign. but hc don t.
Judge Porter tho first comptroller Of
the Treasury and candidate for Cover
nor Of Indiana has resigned and it IS
said mako' n place l9r another Ohio
man-Judgc Lawrence. There is trc-
mcndous clamor and pressure for tho
removal Of all Democrats holding posi-
tions in the Departments But my let.
ter is already long enough, so [ will
rofcr that subject next week
Iuoro
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-07-17

Mr.. STUEGIss, the Republican
nominee for Governor, is Morgan
town Lawyer. and from what We can
learn, was a Democrat during the
war, and OF course, according to Re
publican doctrine q rebel. 1t is not
a little surprising that they could
find no oae to head the ticket within
the limits OF their own psrty--Paa-
handle Ec,os,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-07-17

BEFORE the present campaign is
over we have few facts to lay be
fore the people of Preston county, az
to a few Jobs that have been put up,
by Republican rig-masters, upon the
tax payers Of this county daring the
last ten or fifteen years. We have
full particulars, and in due time will
present them tor .tEe confederation
Of an honest people.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-07-17

THE Republicans say they support
Garfield because he is a seli-made Q
man; and Sturgiss, because he "came
up from obscurity. This idea is
surely gaining ground since the fun
ny Republican convention was held
in this place, in 1879, when a candi-
date for Comfy Superintendent OF
Free Schools was nominated. Bayles
was nominated because he was an
orphan boy
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-07-17

TIE Tribune asks what tho World
means by putting quotation marks
around Garfelds title OF General"
The WorL& means to invite aLton-
tion 10 the interesting circumstance
that just as soon as General Han
cock had been nominated at Cinnin.
natl the Tribune and other Radical
organs suddenly discovered that the
"day for military candidates is
passed" Tnis being thus. common
politeness requires the Democratic
party TO give General Garfield the
option Of regarding himself either as
a military candidate or as a non-mil-
itary candidate. His supporters are
clearly at sea on the subject. When
any body mentions Gettysburg in
connectian with the Presidency they
all with on accord cry out that Gen
eral' Garfield ia a statesman. When
the Credit MGJilier is alluded to
they loudly insist with the Phila-
delphia Ielegraph that Garfield is
the martial equal OF Hsncock.-N.
J. World.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-07-17

DIR. JARRETT, of Grafton, who was
in town this week, is Saunch Re
publican, but says that things look
as though Hancock was going TO be
elected.
"Open confession is good for the
eoul "
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-07-17

ATGANVA, Georgia, shows an in
crease of population from 5000 in
1870, to oyer 10000 in 1880. How
is this? Isn't Georgia a Democratic
State7