davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-26
Terrell Sheriff's Sales.
MN he sod hefore the court HOUSE doc

NTill be sold before the court house door
w in the city of Dawson, Terrell Coun-
ty, Ga, on the first Tuesday in March
next, between the legal hours of sale, the
following property, to-wit
Also at the same m and place,
let If la d No. 128 II tue 4th dis
'rict ri said county of Terrell; lev
led as the property of Peters &
Phillips to SATISFY tax fila issued
by j. H. Crouch, tax collector. VS.
Peters & Phillips for their State and
counfy tax for 1884
Also at the same time AMI place.
lot of land No. 20 in The 18th dis.
tiict Of Terrell county, levied on as
the properly of G. W. Warren, ex-
ecutor of Mrs A. A, Musgrove to
satisfy a tax 6-fa issued by j. II.
Crouch, tax collector vs.. G, W.
Warren, executor, for his State and
county tax for 1884.
Also at the same time and place,
will he sold part of lots Nos. 49,
and 169 in the 18th district If Ter
rell county; levic on as the p; opcrty
of 5. w. Denton to satisfy tax f ia
issued By j. Fl. Crouch. tax collector,
vs.. 5 w. Denton, for his state and
county tax for 1881.
Also at the same time and place,
will be sid 165 acres of lot No. l20
in the 18th district of Terrell county.
Gt being the l65 acres owned by Mrs.
f. NJ. Garduer); levied on as the prop
erty of Mrs {. NJ Gardner to satisfy
a tax fi-fa issued by J H. crouch, tal
collector, VS., Mrs. f. NJ Gardner. for
State and county tax for 1884
Also at the same time and place will
be sold one hundred acres of lot No
245 in the Ord district of id conn;v
of Terrell tit being the 100 hundred
acres owned BY J. L. NJ Woolbrightl
levied on as the @ proper ty
of j. I. NJ Woo bright to
satisfy tax ii ia issued by j. H
Crouch, tax collector, VS.. J T NJ.
Woolbright for his state and county
tdACH lDI 100 f.
Also at the same time, and place will
be sold lot No 234 in the Ord district
of Terrell county; levied on as the
property of ID. A. Woobright, trustee,
to SATISFY tax Fl ia issued by j. Il
Crouch, Tax Callector,vs. ID. A. Wool
bright, Trustee, for State and county
taxes for 1884.
Also at the same time and place Will
be sold 81 acres Of lot NJ 215 in the
4th district of the said county of f e4-
rell lit being the so acres owned by
James DanieD; levied on as the prop
erty of james Daniel t. satisfy tax
Fl ia issued by j. H Crouch, tax col.
!ector, VS.. James Daniel for his State
and county taxes for 1884
Also at the same time and place will
be sold 100 acres of lot No. l39 in
the 4th district of Terrell county, (it
being the 100 acres owned by +. i.
Parris); levied on as the property Of
F. f. Paris to satisfy tax f ia is
sued by j. II. Crouch, tax collector
VS.. f. f. Paris for State and county
taxes for 1884.
Also at the same time and place will
be sold 10 acres Of lot No. 100 in the
Bird district of Terrell county lit being
the 10 acres owned by W. l.. Brant
ley); levied on as the property OF w.
l.. Brantley to satisfy a tax Fl ia is
sued by j: H. Crouch, lax collector,
vs., W. L. Braniley for State aid eoun-
ty taxes for 1884.
W. N. THORNTON
Jan 2S-l085. Sheriff.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-26

head TINS, Musicians aud Music
Lovers. Business has rushed US
the past year so that we could not
post you, as usual, through our
advertisements, and to make
amends, we here give few solid
facts we'll worth taking in.
Ludden & Bates Son hern Mu-
SIC House is a Household Word
from the Potomac to the Rio
Grande. Who has not heard of
it? 1t is a Mammoth Music En-
rorium, from which Solid Mu-
steal South draws its supplies.
Eleven large Branch Houses and
over 200 wlde-awake Agents dis
trlboting it's goods through every
Southern State, and its yearly
sales are poarly half a million dol
lars.
Founded fifteen years since, on
the Solid Bed Rock Of LARGE car
1TAL, ENTERPRISE and SQUARE
TRADE, 1t has stood, mistaken.
amid financial panics, pestilence,
cyclones and fires, and to ensure
its permanency for generations to
come, it has been Incorporated as
a Cooperative Stock Company,
with a paid up Cash Capital Of
S2O0,OO9 which is owned solely
by tie Officers and Employees.
The Officers are; W. Ludden,
President; J. A. Bates, Treasurer
and Manager, and ]. d. Murphy,
Secretary.
Patrons are, therefore, as safe
in dealing with this House as with
any Bank, and need have no fears
as to its Permanency, Response
blllty, or Guarantees. IT Is SOLID.
Now notice these
TRADE ITEMS FOR 1884-85.
Move Pianos AID Organs sold
yearly than by all other Southern
Dealers combined. $4,000 worth
of Chiekering Pianos bought at
one purchase in October last.
Largest purchase ever made by
any Southern House. SPECIAL
BARGAINS. Elegant Pianos only
c2l0 with Handsome Emhroid-
cred Cover, Stool, Instructor, and
Music Book. Organs, S24, $50,
$50, 500, with Stool, Instructor |
aud Music Book. ALL FREIGHT
PAID. EASY INSTRUMENT TERMS. |
One Price to All, and that the
Lowest Known. Write us, and
we will SAVE YOU MONEY.
$4,000 worth of Imported Mu-
steal Merchandise, such as Vie,
Inns, Guitars, Banjos, Accordeons, |
Strings, etc, bought at one pur-
chase, from the Estey Organ Co.,
Atlanta, Ga, at oNE-HALF THE
1osT OF IMPORTATION. Immense
now offered Retail Buy
ers. Acoordeons, IS cents each,
Rlchter Harmonious, 10 cents;
Banios, 81; Yiolins, 81; Guitars
So; Paganini italian Strings, 20
,ents each, IS cts. per set; Clear
frit Italian, Is cts, 60 cts. Der
'et; Organettes, with 5 tunes, Sc.
PRIVILEGE OF RETURN, OR Ex-
IHANdE, GIVEN II GOODS ARE NOT
SATISFACTORY. Revised cata-
ogue January l, 1885, free to ALL,
Cheap Music Depot. $4,000
pieces Of Sheet Music, bought at
me purchase, offered at only ten
ents copy. All new and best
music, same as usually sold for 30
ents to $3.50 per piece. Send
or catalogue of ten cent music 7,
DON'T send North for cheap Mu-
&C. T This is Headquarters. All
luslc at Reduced Rates.
Come on, buyers, we are with J..
on every time in prices, tVerl
now how to BUY, how to SELL. and
oW to PLEASE. Times are hard
nd money must buy more goods
nan it used to. The MOST Fer
HE MONEY can always be had at
'ODDEN 4 BATES SOUTH
NER MUSIC HOUSE.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-26

STATE OF GEORGIA-TERREII CoUx-
~ TY. In the Superior Court November
Term, 1894.
Wright Kennedy
J. w. Wilkerson)
1t being represented to the Court by the
petition OF Wright Kennedy that by deed
Of mortgage, dated 18th day of November,
1881, j, w. Wilkerson conveyed to the
said Wright Kennedy a lot oE land No.
one hundred and fifty-nine in the 18th
district OF the said county of Terrell, CON
tanning two hundred. two and a half acres
more or less, and fractional lots of land
Nos. 100 and tGi in the 18th district of
said county, containing 250 acres, all in
said, county for the purpose Of securing the
payment OF promiSSOEy note made by the
SAID j. w. WllkerSOn to the said Wright
Kennedy, due on the first day OF October,
1882, for the sun OF three hundred and fif
teen doi'ars and seventy cents, which note
is now due and unpaid. 1t is ordered
that the said j. W. WilllerSon pay unto
this Court by tie first day of the next term
the principal, interest and costs with ten
per cent attorneys fee, which he promised
to pay i'll case the note was sued due on
said note, or show cause, if any he has, TO
the contrary, or in default thereof fore
closure be granted to the said Wright
Kennedy of said mortgage, and the equity
OF redemption of said j. W. Wukerson
therein forever barred, and that service of
this Rule be perfected on said J. w.
Wilkerson according to the law, by publ
cation in the Dawson Journal, he being a
non resident JNO. T. CLARKE,
November 25th. 1884 J. S. G. p. c..
l do hereby certify that the above is
true extract from the minutes of Terrell
Superior Court. J. c. +. CLARK, Clerk,
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-26

A CALHOUN county man during
a recent visit to a prohibition
town ran upon what is known as a
blind tiger" The "blind tiger"
is a house where the people can
get whisky but do not know from
whom they buy it. There is hole
in the side Of the house with
printed instructions above it. You
place your bottle and money in
the hole and both disappear, but
in few minutes your bottle re-
turns full of whisky. No word is
spoken and notN sound IS heard
except the rolling of the bottle
Calhoun Times. g.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-26

-Consumptives can rely fully
upon what is claimed for Brewers
Lung Restorer. Improvement
begins after a few dos and con-
tinues until their health is fully
restored. You absolutely sign
your death warrant when you hes
itate t" lake this great remedy.
Jan. s In
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-26
Notice for Leave to Sell.

GEORGIA. TERRELL CouNrY.)
Ordinary's Office January 28, 1885. {
Whereas, James A. Horsloy, admins
traitor on estate of b. Il. Chambless.
deceased, having in proper form ap-
Piled for leave to sell the land be
longing to said estate, and situated in
Early county; all persons interested
are hereby notified to show cause, if
any they eau, why leave to sci as
prayed for, should not be granted a.
the next March Term, 1856, of Ter
reli Court of Ordinary.
it. i. S. BELL. Ordinary.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-26
SPEER'S CONFIRMATION.

As we expected, Emory Speer
was forced upon the people of
Georgia as Judge of the Southern
District. He was confirmed by a
vote of 80 to 20. JOSEPH E. Brown,
Tof Georgia,cast the deciding vote
and riveted the shackles of the Re-
publican demagouge upon the
people of the Southern District
for an indefinite number of years.
Speer's politics, inability and i'm
morality are the grounds of our
opposition.
As a politician, he is a turncoat,
Republican, and u demagouge.
He was elected by Democratic
votes as a Democrat, but he betray-
ed the trust imposed in him and
sold out to the Republicans.
intellectually, he is unfit to be
Judge; his intellect is brilliant
and fashy instead Of deep and
penetrating. His legal attain
ments are not such as to qualify
him to fill the position TO which
he has been elected.
But admitting that he is intel
lectaally capable, he is morally
unfit for any position of honor
and trust. The mere fact that he
Will f rec himself upon the peo-
pie of Georgia against a unani-
nous protest shows that he has
the brass of brazen-bell and the
cheek of starving tramp. We
ask is a man morally qualified to
be Judge who, during his last CAM
paign, found it necessary to pre-
serve his moral reputation to pre-
vent certain letters being publish
ed which had fallen into the hands
Of his opponents? yet this paragon
of virtue, this model of intelli-
gence and integrity, born by the
vote of Joseph L. Brown, sailed
above the eloquent protests of
honest Georgians to the Judge
ship of the Southern District.
Perhaps Mr.. Brown has forgot
ton Speer's record, or the war
training Of his own conscience
makes him indorse Speers actions.
Mr.. Brown acted knowingly against
the will of his constituency. For
that act he ought ty be elected by
them from the Senate. If a man
can't conscienciodsly obey the
will of his constituents 1t is his
duty to resign his position. A
man who betrays the trust impos-
ed in HIM is not worthy of that
trust, and sh ould be retired from
public life. We hope soon to see
Joe Brown laid upon the shelf.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-26
DR.. Dodd's Nervine
No. 2.

Never falls to cnre Nervous and Physical
Debility, Seminal weakness, Loss of Man.
hood caused by Errors of Youth, Ex-
cesses, &c. Price $1.0O. For sale bv
j. r. James Sons, Druggists,
Sent by Mail.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-26

CoNgREss still drags it's weary
length. along, spends it's time in
wrangiing, calling the roll and
generale{lAlqy of needful legisla-
ton. Twiee. within few DAYS
several pairs Of these magnificent
creatures have locked horns in
abusive debate, compelling the
application of the rules of the
house tef their suppression.
Washington seems to be democrat
lied. If.aman lifts up his voice
IN favor of public spirit, justice,
morals, and education he becomes
mark for vulgar imputations bv
some eminent member. of Con-
gress, or he. is, Published by some
lllustrlous Bohemian as work
Ing for pay. Some of these men
Will learn, before they die, that the
best public, policy is that proud
craftsmanship which includes the
upper story Of American civiliza-
ton, and that the party which
would make itself strong must
deal with vital issues instead of
Dodge then,constantly.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-26

GESERAL WOLsEY went to the
Sonlan tQ-relieve Gordon, but
Gordon IS dead-anl it is probable
chat some one Will have to relieve
Nolsey before he returns to Eng
land.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-26

WHAT did the democrats OF
Georgia gain by sending ice
Brown to the L. S, Senate. We
had as well have a full 4edged re-
publican there.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-26
DR.. Hunters Blood
Pills

Cures Syphilis in all its forms and stages,
Yellow or Brown spots on the face and
body, Sore throat and Nose, Scrofula.
letter. Eczema, ltOhjng sensation, Salt
Rheum and all Blood and Skin Diseases.
Urinary Diseases and Structures speedily
cured. Price 50, Small Boxes 81. For
sale by j. r. James Sons Druggists
Sent by Mail.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-26

OUR doe Brown was the only
dom crat.in the Senate that voted
for Emory Speer, and he cast the
deciding vote, too.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-26

THE Athens Banner tells how a
couple of. young gentlemen in
Athens received a telegram that
they had drawn the capital prize
in the Louisiana State Lottery
The telegram had been fixed up
by two of their friends and sent
by the boy that carried the dis
patches around. The twoyoung
gentlemen were greatly reioiced
at their good luck, and went o.
the bank and drew draft on M
A. Dauphin, the lottery manager,
for the money. One of the vic
tins Immediately went to see his
sweetheart, and informed her of
his good luck, and made arrange
ments to carry her to the New Or
leans Exposition. But to their
amazement the draft was return
ed to them with protest fee Of
So on it. The young mems hopes
have departed so far as drawing
money out of the lottery is con-
cerned.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-26

The prohibitionists of Clark
c unity ere sure they will carry
tho county on the 9th. This will
be a great victory for the temper
ance cause. Let the good work
go On.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-26

irLts, Texas, c6ptiBu to be
The fact that three
nsl,t1oa rocenVly sat as Jurors in a
cas- IN that city.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-26

CONGRESS has recommended an
additional loan of $685. 900 to the
New Orleans Exposition. This as
sures its success. This is the big
est show the world has ever
seen and should be visited by ev-
erybody.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-26

ALL of the white messenger car
riers Of the Western Union Tele-
graph office in Atlanta have been
discharged and negroes employed
in their stead. The company is
owned and operated by Northern
radicals.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-26

The unyeiling Of the Washing
ton monument last Saturday was
interesting. The speeches were
animating and brilliant. The
crowd was large, though the Their
mometer stood at zero.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-26

The Macon Telegraph truthful
ly says that Senator Brown has
succeeded in outraging the decent
sentiment of the State, in humili-
.atlng every honorable citizen, and
Insulting an honorable profession,
by having Emory Speer confirmed
as a unitel States iudge.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-26

MADISON has been the scene of
a'juvenile marriage, in which Mr..
X. NJ. Thomson, aged sixteen,and
Mss Flora Fowler, aged fifteen,
embarked upon the sea of matri-
Eony.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-26

BEFORE the JOURNAL makes it's
appearance again Cleveland will
have been inaugurated, and the
government will have passed into
the hands Of men white in princi-
pie as we'll as in features.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-26

IT is.now claimed that Cleve-
land has made his cabinet, and
that the following men will aid
him in directing the affairs of the
government:
S9creslry OF state, Thomas f.
Bayafl, Of Delaware; Secretary
OF the, treasury, Daniel Manning.
of New York; Secretary of war,
Colonel, Villas, of Wisconsin; Sec
rotary of the navy, Mr.. Jones, of
New Hampshire; Secretary of the
interior, J, E. Mcdonald, of Indi-
ana; Postmaster general, L. @. c..
Lamfrr, Of Mississippi; Attorney
general, G. H. Garland, of Arkan-
sas. '1
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-26

- IT has come to this: The Dem
.ocratic party of Georgia must
submit to have cut from it the
sickening Brown tumor. If ex-
perts declare that the tumor is
now bigger than the party, then
cut the party from the tumor.
There can be union no longer
Macon Telegraph.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-26
DAWSON JOURNAL.

. THURSDAY, FE3RJlRY 25rH, 1885
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-26

AS some money was realized
from the melon crop of Houston
county last season it is quite likely
that those who planted then will
plant agailrhis rand that they
will be joined by others who have
not yet made venture in that di-
rection. Nearly one hundred cars
were shipped from Perry last
year, In a season very unfavorabIe
to melon-growing, and the crop of
1855 will be fully as large, if not
larger than last year.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-26


NORTHEAST Georgia must be
the healthiest spot in the world.
We have heard it stated that, in
one militia district in Hall county,
there are living forty men who are
over eighty years of age. But
the most wonderful statement is
yet to come. It is said that Mr..
William Jones, ninety-two years
old, one day last week walked into
Gainesville, over frozen roads, a
distance of nine miles. His hair
has been perfectly white, but sew
en- or eight years since it began to
change, and now it is perfectly
black and very luxuriant, while
his beard is still white. He was
IN the war of 1912, and served
four years in the Confederate war.
National Republican., 1885-12-12

Two hundred people went up to the white
house to shake hands with the President yes.
tcrday, and among them was an irrepressible
small boy who was at tho rear OF the limo, and
kept asking If IL was his turn. When his turn
came he locked up at the President and asked
Everybody has to take their turn, don't tthcyY
The President said yes, nnd gave the small boy
a hearty grip. Among the Presidents visitors
during the day were Senators Mcpherson,
of Mobile, md Vest: Representatives Lcfevrc
Mahoney, Buttcrworth. Beach, Pidcock, Stone
Davis, Seney, Grosvenor, skinner, McCreary
with w. X. Mcdowell, of Kentucky; Daniel
and friends, Allen, Hill ]. NJ. Taylor with S.
a, Champion, J: W. Bikcr, and A. N. Hughes
of Tennessee; Van Eaton, Maybury, Carleton
Tarnsncy, Ranncy, Stewart, and Trigg with
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee; Gov Gray. OF Indiana: ex-
Representative Robinson, of New York; V. X
Stevenson, New York city: Rodman NJ. Price
Of New Jersey; Judge Bradford, of California;:
Hon. George Richards, mayor OF Dover n. H..
and Mahlon Pitney, of the same place.
National Republican., 1885-12-12
rnE SMALL THINGS or A DAY.


A black Astrnchan cloth circular was stolon
rom W. Fifth street Oh the 7th instant. Prop
cIty OF Mrs. Mary NJ. Powell.
VIM D.. Moses, corner of Eleventh and F
streets, reports that.Hn cmplOyc OF his collected
$40 and failed to make return.
John Lee, colored, was yesterday in the
police court, fined s. for indecent exposure in
the county the extent of the penalty In that
locality.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Willinm II. Murphy and Sarah Simms, Estcn
DcnNon aud Eva l.. Miller, both of Powhatun
county, Va.
Lultor NJ. slocum sO7 North Capitol street,
reports stolen from his house Monday night
black diagonal overcOat II black felt hat, black
vest, pair OF pants, and pair of kid gloves.
While Denicl d. Tompkins, of 2l35 q street,
wns looking at the labor procession rs II passed
Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
g thief stole his silver watch and chain worth
Jerry Driscoll was yesterday fined s. by
Judge Smell for nssaultlng OnlceT Mcnamara.
Jcrry's head and lace was covered with blood,
which was caused, he said, by the officers
club
Arthur H. Wells has been arrested by Detec.
tive Mattingly on complaint of A. s. Gittman,
chief of police at Petersburg who charges him
with GRIND larcenoy. Tho prisoner was taken
to Petersburg last night.
National Republican., 1885-12-12

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE dec. ll.-Vlrginia now l0.i0s, 81:
new 3s, 81 bid today,
National Republican., 1885-12-12
TRAvELER's GUIDE.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
sUHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY, MAY 9. 1885,
UNTIL FURTHER NoTfCE.

|sUHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY, MAY 9. 1885,
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
JERSEY XvEN6E AND Q STREET. .O'"' W."
For Chicago, 1000 Il. M. and 1910 y. m. daily.
The 1000 q. IN. Is fast Limited Express to PITTS
fn,, Chicago next morning at 500. No extra fare Is
charged on this train for fast time, ,,
For Cincinnati. Louisville, ana 81 Louis daily nt
$3.50 P. m, and 1910 p. M, with Through Coaches
nnd Palace Sleeping Cars TO above points, without
change. $3.50 p. m. train is q Fast Limited Train
ITO Cincinnati aud 81. Louis arriving in Cincinnati
next morning at 7:45, 81. Louis $50 p. IN. No
extra fare Is charged on this train for fast time
For ritsburg at 1000 n. M, with Parlor Car,
aud o;lO p. m. daily to Pltsburg, Cleveland, and
Detroit, with Sleeping Cars TO plttsburg.
$50 and 1000 q. M, 1910, 800, 3:i5, (45,mln.
ute tTeinl, $3.50, 4;3O ado b:40, 6;40, TOO si25,
For baltimore on sundays, elO, 7:3u, $50, and
IlCOb q. M, 1:25, 1;3O, $3.50, 4I0 6;40 0:iO,
Sp For points on MI he Shenandoah Valley Railroad
and points south, 6;30 p. M daily, with Pullman
sleeper Washington to New Orleans,
For Annapolis, $40 a. IN. aud 1910 and 4:30 p.
+ M; on Sunday. $50 a. m. and d;4O p. m.
For way stations between Washington and Balh-
more, o, Gao, $50 a; m, 1910 2. M, $3.50, 4!ao,
I33O 44O, 4, and IL D. m.
For stations on metropolitan Branch, 7,25 a. IN.
a day 2a6 qsg pa NJ ds eaesS sunday 6f
principal stations on Metropolitan Branch; $40 o.
G% sO valley II All
daily except Sunday; for Frederick $40 a. IN. and
I44U p. M. daily except Sunday.
For local stations between Washington and Gath
|eraburg, 1880 p. III. daily except Sunday.
For Hagestown am. Winchester, $40 o. m: daily
3eScept Sunday, and 6:3U p. III, daily to Hnger1-
flown; daily, except Sunday, to Winchester
Trains arrive from the west daily, %, 7i20 a. M,
|11b, l 100 New orleans Exprcss), aud $50 p. m.
From Annapolis. $3.50 q, IN. and j: 800 and 62J p.
tm. Sunday, 1888 a. me- 0:35 p. IN.
From Lexington, 6;S0 y. m. daily except Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points, S25 a,
m. and Sil5 p. m. daily except sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at 6:l0,
1850 T:20, 300, 0:O5 and 1890 a. M, and 1918,
I2:30, 300, 400, 420, 600, $50, 500, 300 and
11 90 p. M; on sundays, ESQ 7;20, 300. aud 0:05
%. M, 1.3O, $50, 4;2O, 6:0O $50, 500, 9:OO and
Ali trains from Washington stop at Relay Station
Except 1.25, 3jlb, and GAO y. M.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
nnd Ohio ticket Washington station, 610 and
j13b1 Pennsylynnia avenue, corner Of Fourteenth
street. where orders will be taken for baggage 10 be
checked and received at any point In the city;
q. X. LORD, q. r. A.
| Il. DUNHAM. General Manager, Baltimore.