davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-14
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

In New York yesterday Government bonds
were quoted at 12l7s for As of19O7 1921 for AS;
sterling 81 sl1a@4 $50; l0l for IS; silver bars,
1855.
Silver in London, 1879; consols, 80 13-16d; 5
per cent. United States bonds, extended, 105; As,
12514; as, 1875.
In San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted
at s41a9s6 cents.
In the San Francisco mining share market
yesterday morning Hale & Norcross advanced to
"a 50, causing a recovery in most of the other
Comstocks. The outside stocks were also firmer,
Schuyler Colfax Vice President of the United
States when Grant was President, dropped dead
yesterday at Mankato, MINI. .
= serious labor riot took place at South Bend
Ind, yesterday, in which several persons were
injured.
Archbishop Gibbons will probably be created
g Cardinal in May.
The firm of Payne {; Co., bankers of Warren
ton, W. Va, made an assignment yesterday.
1t is denied that German officers are being en-
rolled for the Chinese army
Gigantic customs frauds have been unearthed
in Montreal.
William Hale, Governor of Wyoming Terri
E. n. Haines, temporary Speaker of the Hi
nols House, insists that heis permanent Speaker
and refuses to be considered otherwise.
The Mexican soldiers at Ensinala, Lower Cali
fornia, have revolted. and massacred their com
mandant, his wife and several citizens.
Another murder is reported from Mariposa
county-one Indian killing another.
A shooting ARRAY occurred in the Office of the
Mascot at New Orleans Monday resulting il
Robert Brewster, State Register of Voters. being
fatally wounded
Thomas Harphy was recently killed in a snow
slide at Samaria, Idaho
Further earthquake shocks are reported from
Spain.
The House of Representatives Immediately
adjourned yesterday upon the announcement
of the death of Schuyler Colfax.
steamer is being built in Philadelphia
shipyard for the Venezuelan Government
An anti-Chinese petition. containing 5,OG(
names, has been sent from Victoria, B. G., t.
Ottawa.
The ship jeremiah Thompson is stranded OF
the Vancouver shore.
Trouble is again threatened in Hooking Val
ley, Ohio, and troops are to he sent to the scene
The Legislature of Montana assembled a
Helena Monday, and both houses effected Al
organization.
George Waiter attempted suicide with q razo
at Leadville, Col, last evening.
An explosion at GeddeS, N. Y, yesterday, in
jured seven men more or less, and caused 500,
900 damages.
Serious trouble is being caused on the Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad by dis
charged conductors and hrakemen.
Governor Eaton was lnaugurated at Denver
Col, yesterday.
Secretary Teller is to be United States Senator
from Colorado.
Both houses of the Nevada Legislature vii
meet in joint convention to-day to elect United
States Senator.
The Tichborne claimant, just released from
prison, is coming to America on Il lecturing tour
The French Senate has adjourned until The
29th inst.
Prince William of Prussia, son of the Crown
Prince, is to be appointed Governor Of Alsace
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-14

the common friendship of humanity. He
will not rank among the greatest of the
men of this era, nor will history place him
among the lesser His influence upon
mankind was benefcent, and his name will
be honored as that of citizen who loved
his country better than himself, but who
lacked some elements of firmness and that
aggressive character that, had he possessed
them, would have kept him foremost
among the leading men of his day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-14
MERCHANDISE REPORT.
The following freight passed Ogden jan

The following freight passed Ogden jan
uary 10th:
For Sacramento-A. A. Van VOORHEES, &
Co., 2 boxes harness, 1 box hardware, IA
bundles saddle-trees, l case leather; Kirk,
Geary & Co, box medicine, boxes and
barrels oil L. L. Lewis & Co, barrel and
"a boxes lamp chimneys; Sullivan & Ra-
vekes, 300 cases oil Baker & Hamilton, 5
barrels oil Lindley & Co., 3 packages to-
bacco; Huntington, Hopkins & Co., : bar
rels and 1 box castings; Mrs. n. A. Little,
1 case corsets; H. a. Weaver, . bundles
paper A & A. Hebron, l box and 10
bundles castings; Warehouse & Lester, 4
bundles shafts; G. w. Chesley, l box ci-
CARS Hale Bros. & Co., 9 cases shoes.
For Stockton-Southworth & Grafton,
rolls ducking; Austin Bros, l case and
box hardware; ]. 7. Hickenbotham, 4
bundles shafts.
For Marysvile-Morris & Varney, box
wheels: V L. Earnshieds, 2 boxes harness.
For Red Bluff. Stoll, l box harness.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-14
SPECIAL BY rrlreRArn 70 THE rroorp.rx1on

NEwHALI. January 18Th The following over
land passengers passed Newhall to-day. to
arrive in san Francisco Janusry 18th John
Iawshe, Cotton; :. NJ. White, 4 W. Barrett.
Los Angeles; Robert Il. McCardle. Louisville
Ky: Il. Eshman and wife. Terre Haute Ind
NJ q. Eshman and wife. W. G. Kercheff. Los
Angeles Mrs. e.. MeEarlane and family, san
Francisco: L. q. Hatfield, Missouri; Dr. J. H.
Thomas, Detroit. Mich; Mrs. NJ. y. Tichuer and
family. Tucson: Lola Seaton, Miss Russell. De
troit Mich; X. d. Patterson and wife, New
York; F. Patterson and wife, Canada; T.. Me
hans, West Berkeley; J. b. Burkhart, san Ber-
nardlno: William Tomlinsen, Tombstone; Mrs.
W. W. Savage, Mrs T. Campbell, oakland; r. IL.
Plant, Baraboo Wis; Ike Marx, Abe Stein, san
Francisco.
PRoMoSToRY Utah, January lSth.-The fol-
lowing overland passengers passed here to-day,
TO arrive in Sacramento January 18th Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Wertheimcr, New York; Miss
X. A. Chase, Maine; G. ". McIver, L. 5. A..
Fort Fred. Steele, Wyo.; Louis Bradford and
wife, Omaha +. W. Gray and Wife, Omaha; \.
Pfeifier Idaho; W. l.. Chalmers, san Francisco,
J. A. Kerr. DeS MoineS, Mich; II. 7. Brian,
Butte Montana.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-14
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY.

l. P. FISHER is Sole Agent for this paper in
San Francisco and vicinity. He is authorize
to receive advertisements and subscriptions, and
collect for the same. Rooms 81 and %, Mer
chants Exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-14
DAILY RECORD UNION
wEpN EsnAv.............JANUARY II. 1886

The RECORD UNION is the only paper on
The coast, outside Of San Francisco, that re-
esives the full Associated Press dispatches
from all parts Of H. ,COrld. Outside Of San
Francisco 1t tas no competitor, IN point Of
numbers in its home and general circulation
shroit0hopt fhe coast
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-14
FOREIGN NEWS.
Extradition Granted.

LONDON, january 13th.-The Judge at
the Bow-street Police Court to-day granted
an extradition to America of William
Knauscher, second mate, and T. Koelpin,
boatswain, of the American ship l. +.
Chapman, on charge of having killed a
seaman named Jansen by cruel treatment
during the voyage of the vessel from San
Francisco ~ IiyerpoOl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-14

CHILDREN starving to death on account of
their inability TO digest food viii find a
most marvellous food and remedy in SCOTS
Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hy-
pophosphites. Very palatable and easily
digeStcG.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-14

4 BILL has been introduced in the
Assembly to pay County Treasurers out of
State funds the sums they lost by reason
of the thieying of young January. 1t is a
good bill to kill The State cannot afford
to set such precedent, and put premium
upon dishonesty.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-14

"Plow Boy the noted footracer. is Al
the Shasta county hospital i'll an enieebled
condition.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-14

Is IT not about time that Eastern au-
thorities set about to curb the playful
criminality of the bruiser John L. Suili-
van? At least the Associated Press agency
can spare us the disgusting details of the
drunken frolicksomencss and inhuman cru
city of this prize fighter. To read the
dispatches of the day a stranger to the
country might well conclude that Sullivan
is the most important of personaees, and
has the freedom Of the entire republic
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-14

MADRID, January 13th.-Alhama was
visited again yesterday by severe earth
quake shock, just as King Alfonso and
suite were leaving the city. No damage
was caused The shocks were felt as far as
Algarroba, where the people are panic
stricken. A serious calamity occurred at
Neria. An encampment of refugees on the
outskirts of town was burned, and the I'M
fortunate people, who were thus made
shelterless, were exposed 10 heavy snow
storm which prevailed throughout Granada.
a Salvation Army Meeting.
New YORK, January 13th.-A London
cable says: Doubters of the progress in
strength and tactics of the Salvation Army
should have been in Exeter Hall last even
ing, where the crowd rivaled that in the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-14
The Alabama Cyclone.

rr,.r-.,-ooc, To,,orv 10Th c,oo;o1
IA 80 $500 go Cnii;n;ilo St Ell"
70 tiie I."tI nom Li Iota 'eS iIiei
oe'ls el 'ie 90 y LII ne
ap1o iont f VIM i IIS Iaf ore itie
~ 1 80 ~ 49, 1907 ~ III hosa -.
S sli No -. So "r'-,latoI,r So,,eo u
31iu ih fT! 49, o5,;Id r.a ue'iI
i iS:1'i ,,'l $50 ~ a. III. 49,;
hllIeu oS msdls 'iii,o -, ,es 10y , D;eins
teiItDif - SGod ii',,i d n,h
w, MN tnG lallliy S'I ;..' PiTp'
os ia'iils "or''iI - 80 amy ii't a.,
liou 49, ~ +t az Ell III o"airoj nv, 80
iiea,lDei 81 81 Jae 20 hnSobnId ",3
go go "n.aCt0 ot ,nn,;''c oos ma
49, W. u 7, : opppr,od
80 fol .iie nS 49, ny III =,
hoii FIJI. ~ 'i,s' a., IL, - roo
.ilGp tieoi ms.a Dlo" ~
,,boT1,o"5 a ro w ~ Oio 80
miles further off two other residences were
completely blown away. In one OF
them there were thirteen oecu-
pants, all OF whom received more or
less injury but none are as yet
reported fatal Great damage Is reported
TO farm property generally. Owing to the
high waters, II Is impossible to obtain accu-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-14

HELENA, january 13th.-The first meet
ing of the fourteenth session of the Legis-
lature was called to order yesterday at 2 NJ.
In the House a permanent organization
was effected, with Colonel James Z. Gala
way, of Madison county, as Speaker. The
Council was temporarily organized, with
DR.. A. H Mitchell, of Deer Lodge county,
as Chairman. To-day permanent organ
izaton was effected in the Council by the
election of F. A Armstrong, from Gallatin
county, as Chairman. The election was an
interesting one, as the seventeenth ballot
was taken before any choice was made, and
it was not until 4:30 P. NJ. that this was
reached. III the House notice was given
that a number of bills would be presented,
one by Ex-Governor Potts, for an Act to
punish and suppress prize fighting in Mon
tana
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-14

SOUTH BEND Qnd.), January ISth-Yes-
terllay the employees at the Oliver Chilled
Plow Works struck for higher wages, and
compelled all men to quit at an earlier
hour This morning POO congregated il
front of the gate and would not allow any
one to enter. Those who tried to enter
were beaten about the head and body.
Officer Kelly, while trying TO quiet the
mob, was shot through the scalp and badly
pounded Captain Ed Near attempted to
20 into the Office. They attacked him with
clubs. A number of shots were fired. He
was badly hurt about the head. He en-
tered and locked the door He was held a
prisoner in the Office, his only communion
lion being by telephone to the city. The
Veteran Guard of the Grand Army mus
tered about 20 men to rescue Captain Nicar,
member of the Guard Sheriff Reck-
strabe empowered them to act as State
militia to preserve the peace and disperse
the strikers. On hearing this, some of the
strikers left. Following is list of the
wounded: Captain Ed. Near, Dave Hoff-
man, Mr.. Card, officer Kelly and Jacob
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-14
Death of the Governor of Wyoming
Territory.

CHEYENNE, January 18th. - Governor
| William Hale, of Wyoming Territory. died
this evening after lingering illness, from
kidney complication. He was appointed
| Governor by President Arthur, August 3,
| 1882 His former residence was Glenwood,
| Iowa. He was As years old. The funeral
will be held here Friday afternoon. The
remains will be buried in Cheyenne.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-14

BUFFALO, January 13th.-At o'clock
this morning the tank of the Salvay
Process Works at Geddes, near Syracuse,
exploded, carrying a portion of the roof,
100 by 10 feet away. Eight men were in
the wrecked portion of the building at the
time Of the accident, and seven of them
were more or less hurt, one being badly
scalded in the boier-room. The tank was
used for extracting ammonia from the scd-
idment taken from other tanks. The high
pressure in the tank caused the accident.
The damage is estimated at 100000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-14

Barnhardt. Immense crowds, thronging
the streets, followed the Veteran Guard to
the factory, and great excitement prevails.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-14
PRIZES

Amounting 20 500
will bc awarded to
MaSkerS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-14
St. vaientino's Day.

To-day is Valentine day. Many send
sentimental missives, with lacerated
hearts and indecently exposed youthful
archers appearing as the immediate
cause of the heart affection. Some 90
so lar as to expend money in the effort
to transmit appreciation OF their loved
ones, but by far, very far, the majority
OF the iolks who pay penny postage on
these llttle tributes, project them into
postal service for the purpose OF graft
lying some malicious or mischieyous
ueslRn. IL is solemn fact that red
hoseu man don't like to have daub
OF picture sent him, referring dram
shop To him as the cause
OF his rubicund nasal organ.
Nor does preacher love to have him
SELF reprinted as too gallant divine
under the robes of sanctity. A doctor
despises man who intimates, in send.
ing hun the picture of goose, that he
Is quack, and a lawyer, with all his
cheek, cont exactly agree with tho
sense OF propriety of the man who init
mates, IN his valentine, that said LAWYER
Is blow-hard of the first water. La.
dies don't like these fretful communi-
cations, either, and If it be ever
SO remotely intimated that they
are snorers, snutl'takers, gossipers,
cross-eyed, superanuated, bald headed,
llly.washed, rouge painted, cotton
stuffed, asthmatic, vilo tempered,
cat loving, .piano-squalling or CAD
aDouts, or belong to any other class of
unappreciated females, they generally
sneeze to the snuff that is given them.
The few DAYS before Valentine day ara
generally more happy, to speak from a
social standpoint, than the few that
follow
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-14
SIDEWALK NOTES.

The travel % New Orleans il con-
stantly increasing.
See notice Of tho entertainment at
Mayors garden in this issue.
The weather has moderated consider.
ably, and the snow that fell Thursday
night melting, has left the streets In A
rather muddy condition.
Two Shoppers filled with passengers
for the New Orleans Mardi Gras and
exposition passed down last evening
ON the Houston " Texas Central.
w, B. Roberts, a lawyer from Brown.
wood, was arrested yesterday by Dep.
uty sheriff Lewis on the charge of car.
rying pistol and lodged in the county
jail.
Capt. w. G.. Randall sold Yesterday
through his agents, Simpson & Hun.
man, lot on the east side of Austin
street, between Elm street and Pacific
avenue, to Mr.. A. Il. Hall for s, 800 cash
Former agents for Dyas & Cutter of
Cutter x Co., OF Dallas, and others desir.
ing 10 sell the celebrated Missouri
Steam Washer, will learn something 10
their advantage by addressing j. Worth,
ST. Louis, Mo-, who In now sole manu-
facturer aud has exclusive control of the
sale OF these machines.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-14
THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
JOHNNY STEVENS BODY FOUND
That houston Embezzlement Case-Mur-
der Conviction In Ohio-COurt Nofes
From GreenviIle-Girl and
Horses Stolen--Eto,
The Trouble Al smentmatsr.

SwEETwArER, Feb. 3D. Special.l-
In reference to the killing of Ben War
rem, at this place, on the night of the
10th, it should be stated that there havs
been quite number of parties residing
in the extreme southern part of this
county, some thirty miles from town.
indicted in Runnels county for fence
cutting, principally upon tina evidence
oil Zen Warren. The iehrt cut belonged
TO Col. L. Odom IL CO., and there ex-
lsted an illfeeling between the parties
known Ms fence cutters anu the owners
Of the fence. On the day of the murder
OF Warren, no mad beon tried
IN the county court of this cuun
ty for malicicusly killing " COW
ana w. J. Wood and Riley Hylton were
the principal witnesses against him,
no jury tailed to agree. Warner had
Deen, at former term of the court con
yicted of the charge and fined 5000.
This was his second trial and the truth
OF the condition is, there was ieud ex-
lsllnS between the parties. On the
next morning after the killing, w. G..
Steele, justice OF the peace, held an in
quest over the body, and the Jury, after
eighteen hours earnest investigation,
came to the conclusion that W. j. Wood
ana Neil Barrett were the guilty parties,
and they are now in jail. Their exam d.
lhlng trial is to come up on Monday
next.
In the HERALD of the 18th, the follow
ing, from Abilene, appears:
"Many OF the best citizens of Sweet
water have declared their Intention to
call on GOV. Ireland for aid in suppress.
| ing the reign of terror, as they believe
| little can be eXDppte0 fran tha locol a !,
thorities."
The HERALD's Sweetwater corre-
spondent does not know how MANY
good citizens have thus expressed
themselves, but the implied reflection
upon the local authorities Is unjust and
calculated to mislead the public. Never
did officers and citizens work more dill
igently to ferret out and arrive at the
! particulars of crime than in this case.
There is no reign Of terror here and the
local authorities are masters OF the stu.
alton and are doing their duty. Tho
Abilene correspondent should be care.
full and not do people injustice,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-14
The Indian Appropri.tior Rtu

WASHINGTON, Feb l3.-The Indian
appropriation bill, as reportad to the
senate, increases the house bill appro-
priation amount $4,000. The commit
tee has struck out all provisions for the
payment af private claims growing out
OF Indian depredations, but has substi
tuted general provision requiring the
secretary OF the interior to report to the
next session all claims of this nature.
together with such information regard,
ing them as may have been
gathered by regents of the department.
Inc features of the house bill prohibiting
uhuer heavy penalties, the sale OF
hre arms To the Indians, that amending
the statutes relating to selling spiritu,
Gus liquors to Indians; that authorizing
the president to open negotiations with
the creeks, the Seminoles and the Cher
okees, for The purpose of opening to set
tiement the Oklahoma country, and
That which subjects Indians charged
with the conn ission of crimes against
person or property to the laws of the
territory, where the act is alleged IL
nave been committed, are stricken ont.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-14
johnny steven. Murdered.

Ell PAso, Feb. 49, Especial. "A herd g.
er who was wandering in the val
ley, fifteen miles above town, came
across the decomposed remains of a
human being lying in tho brush few
miles from the river. Parties i'm The
city were notified. They visited the
scene and brought tho remains TO this
city. A coroner's jury identified them
as those OF j, Il. Stevens, a former drug
clerk in the employ of w. A. Irwin n
co., OF this city, who last August ae.
c0mpanied two herders named Henry
Hall and II. Dulaney, above town for
the purpose of investing in cattle.
lie was never seen again, and the SUP.
position has been that he was muir
dered for his money. The skull showed
a bullet hole on the right side, above
the ear, and the front was crushed in,
evidently by heavy blow. The sup
posed murderers escaped, and, although
pursued by the rangers, have never
been heard from. II was the ioulesU
murder that ever occurred in this sec
non' stevens was a former resident of
philadelphia. Many people in Dallas
and Fort Worth will recall the victim
of the above murder whom
informed that it is johnny
Stevens, who resided at johnson station,
ON the Texas Il Pacific, near Fort
Worth. lie was tho famous pitcher of
the Fort Worth base ball club i'm 1878.
and later filled the same position in
the Dallas Stars. He also pitched one
game for Fort Worth against the Dallas
club In 1883. The HERALD published
his being missing, and probably MUIR
dered, several months ago. He was a
quiet, heightened Young gentleman.
who refused to participate in base ball,
only as a lover OF the game in its ANA
teur sta us rs an athletic sport and not
as professionalism
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-14


Mrs. Willis Williford, widowed lady
of Athens, lost her youngest brother AT
the hands of the Blenders, who figured
so prominently in the annals of crime a
few years ago. This young man lived
In Kansas, about iorty.eight milos from
the Blenders, and taking with him sew.
eral hundred dollars In money he
started Tor the frontiers with the inten.
ton OF specializing In land. lie travelled
in two-horse wagon, and it seems that
ON the second day he reached the cabin
where the Benders ran a hotel and a
sort Of saloon, He was absent so long
That his family grew uneasy, and in-
stituted a search Tor him but the miss.
ingman could not be traced heyond
his second days travel. While the
Blenders were looked upon as bad char
acters, nothing criminal was known A.
gainst them, and hence no suspieion
OF foul play at their hands was enter
tainod IL was a year and half after
his disappearance that several travellers
stopped vt the Bender house, and
among them lady, who was put to sleep
II an upper room, with a small window
overlooking an orchard. During the
night she was aroused by some
noise out doors, and saw
several persons burying an OBJ
ject. Tho moon gave pale light, and
TO her horror she discovered that the
parties were burying human body.
Shu was near enough To hear what they
said, and discovered from their CONVEX
sation that they had just murdered one
Oi their guests, aud aud intended TO at
tend to the lady next. She was thor
oughly frightened, tut managed some
now TO escape into the woods, and
make her way to the nearest settle.
ment, whore she told her story. A
posse was ut once org ,nizsd and
started for thu scene of tho murder, hui
the Benders had evidently gotten word
NJ their discovery and only vacant
house was found upon the arrival of
the officers. The romantic escape OF
these criminals is too well known to
be related by US. They have never
been captured, and doubtless escaped
for good, although numerous rep6rts
of their capture and death have been
publ Ned In searching the house
trap-dOOr was found near the bar coun-
ter, which was sprung when stranger
stepped upon II, throwing him into a
dark cellar. Here he was knocked in
the hoad by the father, when his
daughter would cut the victims throat
with knife. Tho body was then buried
in the orchard, aud the spot ploughed
over to oblilerate all signs of grave.
In this orchard was found the bodies of
ten grown persons aud Que child, all
with their soulls crushed and throats
cut Mrs. Williford's brothers body
was recognized by the color OF the hair
and garments aud buttons al
though 1t had been eighteen months
since no was buried.-l Athens Georgia.
Banner.