davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-26

II nj b YS b rbett Suerfa B.
r II IN BeSu9 nui Sopo's Sariaparilas
ira9e man 3leleniaen, bic oieie RebiSin
bruuhen. ODER leie bic IN oieiem 8latt alb
9eorudten 3eu9nllie; lie perpeu sud aber,
5eusen, Dab Sooo's furirt.
SoooS BilIen turiren BerItopfuna.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-26
SWANSON
0ampt@

.33l-5ts apsnus fatIi&.-9tvtsu 55.2
Uttt9rbsttBuseR&er Rittrtatt prsiIst a bar
Steet: Isn 3lttbtrR fstn S&aesu lussfiet. aas
OsfRaatssn S<ast sat eant pssapttstss6t, =
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-26
TabrpIan:

IHNTEW UVEF ~TUFItf.
ustsr Sratnert; Scrntass u~satrpmmsu
5ur Mate aarter, 6atrplane cher fps,iSQe Sn-
tcrmattpn ftrsibt an
4. W~OLFSBERG, Agent, Ct. Glruh
cher CHARLES :. FEE,
General FdH. unit 3ttet Gasnt,
Ct. gdul, Wtnp
4ratt,lae. +. l2:5Opm; W. II :l5am.
Smyrna times., 1895-12-25
University Extension.

few days ago, representative OF
"University Extension" came to Smyr-
ma to organize Centre. He succeeded
in interesting a number in the move
ment, some of whom met Wednesday
evening, Dec. 18th, and discussed the
question, "ShOuld a Centre be formed
in Smyrna?" A committee of eight
was then elected by ballot to elect
president, secretary, treasurer and
Board of Directors. The election was
as follows; President, Rev. G. w.
Dame; Secretary, Miss Emma Hough;
Treasurer, Prof LeFevre; Board of
Directors, Mrs. DIR. Clifton, Mrs. w.
H. Janney, Mrs Henry Boyer, Mrs.
l.. NJ. Price, Mrs. Ed. Hofecker, Mr..
Alex G.. Cummins, Rev. G.. w. Dame,
Miss Emma Hough, Prof. LeFevre.
AT a meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors Saturday, Dec 21st, English
Literature" by Albert Smyth, was
selected as the course for the Smyrna
Centre The lectures will be held fort
nightly on Monday evenings at 7.30
o'clock, in st. Peters Chapel, the
course commencing in January. The
course ticket will be $1.j0 for six lee
lures
Many will ask, "What are these lee
lures for?' The answer is, ''for you. -
They are for the good of the whole
community, and it is hoped that much
interest will be manifested in this effort
to create public interest in a movement
for higher education and mental de-
velopment. A good lecture course is
an advantage to any community.
Tickets can be secured from any
member of the Board of Directors.
Smyrna times., 1895-12-25
The Silver Question.

Correspondence to the Times
FREDERIcA, Del, Dec. 10th, 1895.
EDITOR OF THE SMYRNA TIMES
Dear Sir We here offer few thoughts
on the financial question: can the
drain on the gold reserve be stopped?"
Your correspondent has all the time been
an opponent of free coinage; and bases his
opposition on the general ground that the
enormous production of the silver mines
would make silver coins so abundant that
they would depreciate in value so as to
render them almost as worthless as We're the
Continental shillings after the Revolution
or Confederate bank notes after the late
Rebellion.
But while opposing free coinage, we are
not opposed to bi-metalism. We have,
however, an abundance of silver already
coined piled up in the treasury to answer all
the purpose of trade and commerce.
Now it is plain that while the greenbacks
can draw gold from the treasury, that the
gold reserve cannot be maintained while the
present revenue laws remain in force.
Is there no remedy? The greenbacks are
redeemable in cOin-is not a silver dollar
coin2 A silver dollar can be exchanged for
a one dollar greenback. A silver dollar will
| buy as many yards of calico and as many
pounds of coffee as a one dollar greenback.
| Then why not redeem the greenbacks in
| silver coin instead of gold coin This would
save the gold reserve and be much better
| for the business world than by calling in
| the greenbacks Chat cost us nOthing) and
/ thereby revising the circulation to that
/ amount, which would be ruinous to trade
and the debtor class,
This would be as liberal silver Legislation
as any silverite should ask
CLoD Hopper.
Smyrna times., 1895-12-25
Christmas Shopping and its Sentiment.

The tide of Christmas shopping is
about drawing to a close and with the
advent of tomorrows festal day the
great shopping season will be at an
end. The weather has been magnif-
cent, and the holiday display about
town has even been finer than previous
seasons. The TINES, the advertising
medium of this community, has been
filled with the evidences of holiday
trade and notwithstanding the de-
pressed condition of the farming ele-
ment, the trade has been fairly good.
The Christmas display in this town
has made wonderful progress in the
past few years. greater variety and
better quality have been shown at
prices that have been able to compete
with our larger cities. Our show win
dOws with their artistically arranged
contrasts of form and color and ingen-
ious devices, the display of Santa
Clauses and children's toys have been
well worth inspecting. But to appre
ciate the full meaning of what Christ
mas shopping has COTTON to be in this
town one must go inside the stores
where the real and actual business goes
on In short, one must personally
sample the hustle and hustle, not
only here, but over the whole country,
to realize what gigantic force merry
Christmas has become in the social and
business life of the period.
Christmas shopping is not common
place like the everyday shopping. As
| has been said, it is trade converted
| into poetry, business dramatiZed, buy
ing and selling set to music. In
! Christmas times those who have any
e 4
| by the fascination of the shopping
| fairyland and the sentiment which has
made gift-buying such potent force
Above all, we have made our Ameri-
can Christmas a children's festival
The Youngsters have the front seats at
our annual iollifcatiOn. There is, to
! be sure. plenty of fun for adults in
these holiday days, but the children
are the pets of the season. 1t is for
them that we load the Christmas trees
with good things and light them up in
all the glory OF gay tinsel and shining
beads. 1t is for them we make ap-
pOntments with Santa Claus for the
due delivery of toys per the chimney
| express, and it is for them, too, that
we mold our domestic revels and permit
our houses to be turned topsy-turvey
as necessary incident of juvenile
games and diversions. There is truly
no land like this one for children.
They rule us largely all the yeal
round. but at Christmas they are the
absolute monarchs of all they survey
But then. we who are older can take
our share of the fun, too, and for &
time re-enter the enchanted realm Of
childhood. We may, indeed, well be
proud and happy that the children
have clasped their arms so tightly
around the neck of Father Christmas
aud made his festival so largely theil
own.
SO. too, in the great festival thai
warns the cold heart of winter with its
glowing fires of mirth and good cheer
the children are still the chief bene
ticiares. 1t is well so, and let us b,
thankful that their bubbling JOY il
contagious and the fountains of theil
happiness free to all gentle and genia
hearts
Smyrna times., 1895-12-25
Santa Claus. Ir.

A good audience turned out last |
night to see the Sunday School Cantata |
"Santa Claus, Jr., Fat the Opera House. |
There had been several weeks of con-
slant rehearsals, and the ladies, Mrs. |
Sally Baggs, Mrs. LOttie HOffecker,
Mrs. Beulah HOffecker, Mrs. Adam
Stengle, Miss Laura Bell and Miss
Lizzie Mcdowell, who, assisted by W.
0. HOffecker and L. NJ. Price had it in
charge, have been labOring hard for its
success, and the children acquitted
themselves very nicely.
The scene opened on an evening in
Wonderland. Santa Claus-W. O.
HOffecker-while sleeping, dreams of
extensive preparations for his reception
in Earthland and hears the children
rehearsing their Christmas carols. He
is very much indispOsed and by the ad-
vice of his fairies-Of which Miss Alice
Pierce was Queen-and his six nieces
Misses Laura Lassell, Hilda Wells,
Edith Beck, May FAIRIES, Anna Steven
son and Hettie Richards, he concludes
to send Paris-Gilbert Jones-his
| adopted son, down to Earthland with
with his reindeer sleigh. Paris re-
ceives his commission from Tina-Miss
| Bertha Stengle.-a favOrite fairy mes
| senger, who then hastens away to
| Earthland with a letter from Santa
| Claus announcing the arrangements.
! ZerO-AllisOn Start-the hostler gnOme
hears of the plan and is troubled on
account of the inexperience of Paris in
| driving his fathers reindeer: he
secretes himself in the sleigh and goes
along with Paris, who is known here
aftear as Santa Claus, Jr.
Scene second is Christmas Eve on
Earthland. The girls discuss the stu
alton with their leader, Miss Mary
Moore; the Superintendent S.
TOdd-reads the letter from Santa
Claus; Pearl-Little Edith Start
bushes her dolly to sleep, as well as
herself and others; they dream of the
Christmas fairies. A bugle call arouses
them and the boys brigade enters
under the leadership of Captain Nor
man Taylor. They were Baynard
Fowler, Tommy Jones, Reed Pretty
man, Oscar Carpenter, Eugene Curry,
Harry Carpenter, Willie Severins,
Clifton Turner, Eugene Beck, Arthur
Gearheart, Lee Washington and Willie
Grant as flag bearer. Their drilling
was excellent. Florence - Fannie
Taylor reviews the season and is Joined
by the other girls when the sound OF
| sleighbells creates O hustle of excite
ment, during which Santa Claus. Jr.,
arrives. Tina brings forth the culprit,
Zero, from his hiding place; he receives
his punishment, is forgiven and all are
made happy by the abundance of nice
things left by Santa Claus, Jr., who
after hearty good night, goes on his
happy way.
The cantata was strengthened by 6
good chorus. Solos were made by
Misses Nina Wells, Fannie Taylor
Berthe Stengle, Hettie Richards, EditE
Start, Alice Pierce and Mr.. Gilber
, Jones.
Mrs. Marion Coverdale performed a
the piano and L. M. Price was chor
lister,
Smyrna times., 1895-12-25
A Duty of Citizenship.

II. B. Grieves one of the members of
the committee appointed by the Board
of Trade to look into the matter of
purchasing a lot for the shirt factory
has been out with a subscription list.
So far he has met with some promises
but very little money has been paid
over. Mr.. FARRELL is ready to build as
soon as lot can be purchased He has
had hattering offers from another place
to come and settle there but as he has
educated help here it is thought he
would rather stay in Smyrna although
it is not known what his intentions are.
The matter is, however, one that should
merit the attention of our business men
if for no other reason than the benefit
such an industry is to the CONNER
cial interest of the town. The amount
to be raised is not stupendOus, 1t can
be done very easily if our citizens will
awaken to the fact. A failure to en-
courage home industries reflect badly
on our town and has a tendency to
repel rather than attract. Who stops to
of think the benefit derived by the steady
employment of our rs or 100 operators
the money they put in circulation and
| the trade they give to the community
1 It will mean hundred of dollars q weeB
to the town. This indeed is an import
ant matter and should not be brushed
aside carlessly but should receive due
attention from every patriotic citizen
The subscription list is still being cir
culated and we hope to hear favorable
l report by the time Of our next issue.
Smyrna times., 1895-12-25
DE-. Uriah ]. Swain.

We noted the fact some three weeks
since that DR.. U. J. Swain (twenty
years ago practicing in this town) was
confined at his home in Chicago, and a
great sufferer from a carbuncle on the
back of his neck. A note received last
week from Mrs. Hilda Swain, his
widow, said he died on the 9th inst.
from q stroke Of paralysis of the brain
on the preceding day, after an illness
of five weeks.
The Chicago Herald of the Sth inst.
said: CDR. Uriah j. Swain, who died
Friday from the effects Of carbuncle,
was a prominent physician and enjoyed
a lucrative practice on the west side.
He has practiced his profession in Chi
cago for over twenty years. Fifty
years ago he was born at Bridgeville,
Del, and ten years ago he married
Mrs. Hilda Porter, of this city, who
survives him, In 1866 he graduated ai
the Albany, N. r., Medical College,
Funeral services ut Centenary Methof
dist Church"
Smyrna times., 1895-12-25
cHESW0LD,
Christmas Eltertainmeut-A COmmigg We'd
ding-Local Mention,

Christmas Eltertainmeut-A COmmigg We'd
ding-LOcal Mention,
Special correspondence to the Times
CHEswoLD, Dec. 19.-The bright
anticipations incident to the approach
ing Christmastide is showing itself in
a general activity about our stores.
Bethel Sunday School will give their
Christmas entertainment Christmas
eight. Cheswold Sunday School will
also give public entertainment and
treat to the children Friday evening,
27th. The outlook is, the public will
be nicely entertained.
Miss Kate Boggs and John W.
Thompson will be married Thursday
evening next, Goth, in Cheswold NJ, p
Church ut 7'30 p. m. This youne
couple are well known in social circles
throughout this vicinity.
J. H. Anderson finds the water so low
for milling purposes he talks Of, if ht
has not already started up steam power
again. 1t is seldom water is so low il
ponds and branches at Christmas sea
son.
w. +. Collins announces he will
have on Christmas Eve n living Krisi
smiling from the chimney OF his stor,
house upon the customers below.
Smyrna times., 1895-12-25

THE gladdest season Of the year, the
Christmas tide, the season of good
cheer, il upon us.
Christmas is the one day for every
body: it comes to bless rich and poor
alike.
It has a significance beyond festive
occasion however; it typifies the gift OF
the Chiid-King ofthe world whose only
object was to bless and make it better
It is day when tender memories
cling shout the household, cement
Affection, and give an uplift to our bet
ter nature.
The Joyous recolleetions of child
hood, the hopes and expectations o
youth, the maturer pleasures Of advan
ced life, all are closely and affection
ately associated with Christmas.
To all Of us, let it be indeed the sea
son OF good viii, and the time fo
friendships kindly offices.
Smyrna times., 1895-12-25
Personal.


Rev. J. L. Estlin, wife1.n daughter
Marie, left Monday for a visit to Phila-
delphia friends, extending over the
holidays. He however will be down
to occupy his pulpit next Sunday.
S. G. Pratt is 'hOme" from Pitts
burg to spend the holidays with his
relatives.
J. Ed. Hoffecker and wife will spend
the holidays with her relatives in Bal
timore, and w. o. Hoffecker and wife
will likewise make a brief visit to her
parents IN Philadelphia, returning
Thursday
Mrs. Mary A. Vandegrift, of Middle
town, and Mrs. S. L. Kaghn and son,
Harry, of Philadelphia, are guests of
Mrs. j. M. Voshell
J. Harry Cotton, foreman of the
Ph@nixville Messenger, is home for a
week. Samuel M. Hoffecker, with
Wanamaker & Brown, Philadelphia, is
home for two days Clifton
Collins, with Strawbridge & Clothier,
is home for the same time.
Miss Mary Bradley, of Milford, will
spend the winter with relatives in
| Smyrna.
Misses Anna and Pauline Start, of
Chester, are home for the holidays.
Miss Florence HAZEL, of Lewistown,
Pa, returned home for a short visit
| Saturday night.
Harry G.. Tschudy, of Lehigh Uni
versity, is spending his vacation home.
Miss Mary Anthony, who has been
making an extended visit in Chester.
arrived home last week.
Prof. Charles H. LeFevre has gone
to spend the holiday with his parents
in LittletOwn, Pa. He will visit Hynd-
man, Lancaster, York and other Penn
sylvania town before returning.
Harry Pyle, of Wilmington, has
been visiting in town.
The young men of Smyrna will hold
an informal dance in the Opera House
Thursday evening.
DIR. F. L. Grier left to-day to spend
his Christmas in Milford.
w. H. Cooper, Jr., of Delaware Col
lege, is spending his vactiOn at his
home in Kenton.
| ID. j. Cummins, John H. HOffecke1
and N. F. Wilds, of this town, attended
the State meeting of bankers in Viii
mingtOn last week.
Misses Mary and Emma Spruanct
will spend their Christmas holiday
with their uncle, DR.. John A Roche
in New York.
Mrs. James McNeal and child, o
EastOn, and Miss Mary Budd, of Elk
ton, are visiting their parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. H. G. Budd
Mr.. and Mrs. John p Hudson anC
daughter Mabel, have gone to Bridge
ton. n. j., to visit her relatives.
Miss Phida Janney, left to-day fo
Baltimore, to spend her vacation.
Rev. A. g. Cummins, Jr., has beel
transferred to the New York Dioces
and will be stationed as assistant il
Holy Trinity Church, Harlem.
Misses Bertha Ransom and Mall
Buchanan are visiting in Laurel.
George e. Stengle, of the Port De
posit Free Press, is the guest of hi
parents at the NJ e. Parsonage.
IL. E. Hardesty left yesterday 70
Burrsville, Md, where at o'clock las
evening he took unto himself a spouse
The ceremony took place in the NJ. Z
Church of that town.
J. B. Scott, of Wilmington, has beel
visiting friends i'll town
At the Quarterly Conference of tn
NJ. E. Church at Clayton, L. T. Davi
was elected lay-delegate to represen
the church at Dover next Conference
Miss Elsie Lank, of Philadelphia
is spending the holidays with her aunt
Miss Sallie Mitchell
Charles M. Wharton, of the Univers
ity of Pennsylvania, is home.
Ralph Reese and bride, of Chesapeak
city, are guests of Mrs. S. e. Pratt.
Smyrna times., 1895-12-25
Death Of Mrs. @. W. Polk.

The sad news Of the death Of Mrs. G..
w. Polk was received here from Den
yer, Col, Wednesday by her uncle,
Mr.. Joseph Biggs, Of Middletown.
Mrs. Polk had been in poor health for
several years and her husband removed
from Odessa TO Denver about two
wears ago hoping the change Of climate
would be beneficial TO her. Mrs,
PoM made many warm friends who
will e panied TO learn Of her demise.
M, Polk was the only daughter Of the
laI #Rev. w. H. Brisbane, of Philadel-
IVA Mrs. Price and son William ii.
~ -, fsbane now reside ~ Denver Mrs.
y = death occurred on Monday, idfl
!, hinHer father was pastor oi the
e'ist Church in smyrna 3S years
host eloquent man, and the dc.
is Miss Mollie Brisbane, was Q
] visitor to Smyrna friends.
Smyrna times., 1895-12-25
Matrimonial

Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Mccoy, of
near CeciltOn. have issued cards for the
marriage of their daughter Miss Edna
Tuesday evening December 81.
Miss Olivia Gooden; daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. 7. GOoden, of Willow
Grove was married Monday to Evans
Cook, of near FELTON,.
Miss Amanda B. Anderson, daughter
of James B. Anderson, of Rising Sun,
will be married to DIR. Sheridan p.
Manship, of Magnolia, ut the residence
of the brides parents, on December
the Goth at noon.
James Wharton, of st. Jones, and
Miss Bessie Emery, of Magnolia, were
married in Lebanon NJ E. Church,
Thursday.
j. Harry Peters and Miss Nettie E.
COppage, daughter of Chas. +. Cop
page, of near Sudlersville, Md, were
married in Woods M. E. Church South,
Wednesday evening.
Miss Mary Cooper of Wyoming, a
sister of Colonel L. T. Cooper, and
Charles III. JOlls, a son of Representa-
tive John w. Jolls, of Middletown,
were married at Wyoming Wednesday
by the Rev. George NJ Bond. Miss
Sallie Jolls was maid of honor and
John A. Jolls was best man. The
ushers were John J. Jolls, F. r. Poole,
Maurice Manning and John d. Hawk
ms.
Miss Sadie Goodwin, of Baltimore
daughter of DR.. w. f. Goodwin, form
erly of Delaware) was the Maid o.
Honor at the recent marriage of State
Comptroller Graham and Miss Dorsey
in Mt. Vernon Church, Baltimore.
Itsjust as easy to try one Minute Cough Curr
/ as anything else It's easier TO cure a severe
| cough or cold with it. Let your next purchase
for cough be One Minute Cough Cure Bette
medicine; better results; better try it Clifton &
| Raymond
Smyrna times., 1895-12-25
M. E. Christmas Services.

The worship at the NJ Il. Church
Sunday morning was devoted to the
quarterly communion service. At
night its services partoOk of a Christmas
character-the Christian Endeavorers
having a special and excellent program.
The auditorium was filled with an in
terested audience The music was by
the combined choir, the most of it
secured fox the special occasion and
well rendered, In addition to the full
choruses was o duet by Mrs, w. ..
Hoffecker and Miss Laura A, Bell.
The leader for the evening was Miss
Bertha Price, who announced the topic
THE Good Tidings Of Christianity
--and read the scripture lesson. 'How
Christ would spend Christmas, was
read by Miss Ella Smithers, and "Ihe
first Xmas Gift" by Miss Maggie
Robinson The completion of the pro-
gram left but twenty minutes Of the
hour to Rev. A. Stengle, VINO ip the
time delivered q compact and in some
sense graYlie DISCOURSE from the pass
age in the prophecy Of Isaiah, "His
name shaM. be called Wonderful 2
From beginning to end the designation
of wonderful '5n the life and character
Of Jesus was made to stand out in un.
usually clear delineations.
This church will have no worship
on Christmas day other than the usual
day-break SERVICES o'clock which
are generally well attended,
Smyrna times., 1895-12-25

THz Venezuela Boundary Commits
sion has not yet been appointed. The
belief s rapidly gaining ground that
the difficulty between Venezuela and
Great Britain will be arranged in a
satisfactory manner within a short time,
and on lines which will afford this
Unitei States no ground Of complaint.
Smyrna times., 1895-12-25

The wife Of Mr.. d. Robinson, q
nrominent lumberman Of Hartwick, n.
y was sick with rheumatism for five
roonths In epeakinQ Of it. Mr. Rob
NEON saws. ssGhamberiain's Pain Balm
"a fba only thing that gave her any
vsst.fram oain For the relief of pain
u cannot be heat. Z Many very bad
aases - go ~ rl,ermafism have feeen cured
I~9i I,r n For sale at SO cents per bottle
by Clifton & Raymond, smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1895-12-25

THH strike Of the street car motor
men, which impeded travel in Phila-
delphhn for a whole week, was declared
eff Monday night The employees &C
cepte,l certain terms of the Traction
Comrtny, and went to work to-day.
Smyrna times., 1895-12-25
No. 2330.
p EPORT OF THE CONDITION O,

STATE OF DELAWARE, COUNTY OF KENT. IS:
N. +. Wilds Cashier of the above-named bank
90 sOlemnly swearthat the above statementistrue
to the best of my knowledge and belief
n. f. WILDS. Cashier
subscribed and sworn to before me this 23d
day of December 1885
f. V. COOPER, Notary Public
CORRECT-Attest:
JOHN II. HOFFECKER0
SAMUEL ROBERTS, Directors
A. l.. HUDSON,
Smyrna times., 1895-12-25
BLANKETS,
COMFORTS,
FLANNEL,S and
DOJTE,STTC,C

We will save you Dig money
in this line, as they are selected
from the largest Cash Houses in
New York. Our Blankets and
Comforts are fully 25 per cent.
cheaper and better than you will
find elsewhere. Be sure to ask
for the sc Ginghams and Mus
Inns "a
Smyrna times., 1895-12-25

Tmt' condition Of the Treasury has
prevented Congress from adiourning
for the Holidays, as IS always the Gus
tom. The House viii report a bill in
creassag the tariff revenue $40, 900, 600.
Smyrna times., 1895-12-25

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Smyrna times., 1895-12-25
public Sales.

Monday, Dec, 30th. Stock, farming
implements, &C, Edward Beck, near
Walkers School House, b, " Well
don, Auctioneer,
Thursday, Jan. 9th, Stock, farming
Implements, &C., Alex. Pleasanton,
near Raymond's School House. b.
" Weldon, Auctioneer.
Thursday, Jan. s0th. Stock, cows,
vonng mules and farming imple-
ments. &C., Jemes X. Orrell, Sunny
side.s B' V Weldon, Actioneer.
Smyrna times., 1895-12-25

Total. S335 1s6 n
STATE OF DELAWARE, COUNTY OF KENT. SIS:
l, w. II. Janney, Cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly sweartha the above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
w. II. JANNEY, Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before me this Dist
day Of December. 1895.
E. V. COOPER. Notary Public.
CoRRECT-Attest:
D. J. CUMMINS,
JOHN COSGRIFF, Directors
ROBERT HILL
Smyrna times., 1895-12-25

The opportunity of hearing H. w. J.
Ham tell what he knows about the
"GeMgia Cracker" on New Years
night is one that most people cannot
afford to miss. Seats are selling rapid
ly. Secure one early.