davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

WHATCOM. Feb. ls - Special. ~ The
funeral Of Mrs. Capt. Roeder win take
place tomorrow from the elegant man
sion which has been the home OF the
venerable pioneer couple for several
years.
Mrs. Roeder's maiden name was Eliza
beth Austin futile. She was born in
Ohio February II, iS26. Her parents We're
among the pioneers OF the Western Re
serve. IN 1855 she crossed the plains with
Charles JUdson and family. Mrs. Judson
having been the teacher OF the school
which she and Capt. Roeder attended in
their youth on the Western Reserve
The captain net her 81 Olympia. and they
were married there on February 10, 1S56
BY ChieI Justice Landers, Of the terri
toriaI supreme court. She was the second
white woman to settle in Whatcom coun-
~. having been preceded a few months
by Mrs Edward Eldridge. who IS stiH
living here. She was most highly esteem
e8. not only By the pioneers ot WhatcoIn
county ana b. the newcomers whose prtyi-
leEe IL has been 20 know her IN more
recent years. but also BY scores OF the
old settlers % the Sound country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
uwAco WHARF AND ROADWAY
House Committee Hears From the
city and The Cnfnnnnx

OLYMPIA. Feb Special.-The house
committee met this evening TO consider
house bin No. 16. The biJ Is intended 10
grant 10 rho ilweco Railway & Navigation
Company the right 20 build a wharf and
roadway io front OF the town OF Tlwaco.
G. 4. Dalton appeared a. behalf OF the
city 81 ilwHco. ere claimed that the city
ought 20 have the right 10 control the road
So far as uAkieE ly plaak its roadway. the
nNiaE Cf fhe rates ~ wharfage ara max
ing ita improvements conform 10 the
streets as laid oat Although the railroad
had constructed its wharf prior 50 the
incorporation Of tee city e had not done
so prior 90 abe iima that the city WAS
plated ans established tt was claimed
that the railroad company refused %
pank its tr3rS. although Is ran through
THE uafn business street Of the cttv.
4 HaiEht appeared fer the f3waro
Railway s. NaVigation company. Tfa sast
thaf the rtNru.sd ccCiary was on the
.roau3 ara ma3e its improvements before
tHe city wss teeoruora yc8- tie claimed
th8f tse railroad made the tCsFr. and that
uow lg wanted to compel 80 70 rlcve some
of iss improvements to Accommodate tha
streets tt had bu!t "a wharf sa feat
long ana erected he1itleEs. ana SO peuls ha
hardship - he compelled to move them
ARA De- compelled &c Submit go ether rr-
atrieUo~s end tur3enscnc r,slrs aes vre-4-
lauaus The seEtment of The COMMITTEES
ses Ems Go se ~ favor of she railway GEM
ranF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
RITzvILLE SENTIMENT CHANGES.
Townsend said TO he the Victim of
n Plot.

RITZvILLE. Feb. Is.-special.-since
the hurried report sent IN Thursday new
developments have come 20 tight IN the
VI. ". Townsend case and Il now appears
that it IS the outcome OF spite work and 4
scheme 70 keep him from testifying against
Mrs. Townsend and her two brothers,
whom he had arrested a short time ago.
report OF which appeared IN the Post
Inteliigencer at the time
Immediately after their arrest they en-
Dloyed d. II. Harrison. sn attorney at this
place. 70 defend them. At the preliminary
hearing they took n change of venue.
Shortly afterward Mr.. Harrison left. say
ing that he was going 10 Puget sound and
would rot return for some time. Nothing
more was thought OF Il until yesterday
morning. when the arrest was made
Townsend Il is said. was arrested with
out the necessary requisition papers or
any OF the fovmalitics required by law.
Upon his demanding 20 see the papers the
detective who was making the arrest took
him BY the arm, pulled him into the car.
and said he would show them afterward
The train Immediately pulled out and be-
fore he realized what had happened he
was on hts vTay East. As the law express
y demands that the prisoner have an ex-
animation ard BE held over Il he should be
wanted in any state case, & IS claimed by
his counsel that IL was a scheme for the
purpose az getting him oElt OF the way be-
fore the other cases came N for hearing
The nature ~ the charge or any OF the
particulars could rot he learned until this
morning. when Mr.. Harrison returned and
reported that instead OF going 20 Puget
sound he had gone back TO Wisconsin. ard
SITTER considerable eu8eavor succeeded in
setting a warrant FOR Townseni's arrest
since ar. Bartson's return public Ee7ti-
meat bias greatly changed and the belief
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
Prospective sensation knocked.

TACOMA Feb. "a. - Special - What
promised 10 be sensational divorce case
was flied and Withdrawn today. II was
the suit OF Mrs. Mary Fischer, wife Of
John y. Fischer. proprietor OF the Ia
coma beer hall and Columbia variety
thsater The wife alleged in her COM
plant that at AnacoTtes, in May. ISL
two years after they were married, her
husband threw dishes at her and called
her vile names. This conduct kept in
creasing in intensity until. when they
were living at Seattle, IN February. 1894
he knocked her into insensibility, and
again, November II. 1895. at Tacoma, re
peated. his brutality. Several times he
threatened 70 murder her and the chill
dren, she pleaded and also borrowed $50
from her which he never returned.
But tonight for some mysterious rea-
son. the attorneys in the case announced
that the matter had been settled. 1t is
understood that q sensational amended
answer had been prepared and would be
filed had the proceedings continued
Fischer returned from the East yesterday,
and was prepared 20 fight the case 10 the
end. Alleged adultery on the part OF the
wife was said 10 have been the basis OF
the contest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

taxpayers. not justified at this time by the
advantages 20 be derived Another point
Is that the removal OF the Lincoln county
seat from SpTague to Davenport this year
brings the residence OF the Judge 50 much
nearer 10 both Douglas ana Okan0gan
that the first great objection TO the old
condition Of things no longer obtains. BY
this change the time required for commu-
nication is materially lessened- The law
yers naturally are generally accredited
with fayoring new tudgeship.
StfIl other objections are heard on the
political side of the question These are
briefly that the present register OF the
United States land office here, who is
Democrat and who is. Of course. expect
ed 20 be relieved from bis duties when the
new Republican administration gets into
working order, is the applicant for. and
the straws blow. probable appointee 10.
the bench of the new judicial district, IL
Senator Paul's bill becomes a law. It Is
claimed, with good ground that the wires
are to be 50 pulled through the legislative
members from these counties. and IN par
nculsr those Of the senate that the plum
Is TO fan into me lap Of the register, not
withstanding the fact that a local Popu-
list. who was a contestant for the norni-
nation for judge Of the present district
was obliged 20 draw off In the interests OF
the Lincoln county Democratic nominee
for the sake Of harmony. The appearance
on the surface therefore, OF this attempt
10 steal what should rightfully belong 10 a
Populist by a lifelong officeseeker Of the
Democratic order, is productive of no con-
siderable degree OF goodwill. Il is re-
marked that Il - strange that Hon. Frank
Baum. OF COnconuly. should suddenly
find IL so desirable, other than making a
berth for his Democratic friend. TO sup
port this bill at this time when he has
found 1t so convenient heretofore TO make
his trips 10 Olympia by the way OF Daveu-
port and Spokane, as the general and
most faa zflla road - travail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
WANT rHG JtoGEs RETAINED.
Fn~mrrs ohje~t 10 the B1I DccrcaS-
fuE the Nnn Der.

EATl,tst fI.l.E- Feb. 12-Spec- '--1S q
N-fe ner before the state .rEls. asure nave
rreast% Interest ac~r These aye .re aiI
proposing ~ ,nss~0 she nG-usar = srns-ia~
ssss I~ tNe etafe ans fhe 1871 recently
Gal roz1aeea in tee nuaar aaEse by Senator
Pau. providing yer IS new 'a3.etsl district
To Pc set aF ccur~lst9V Dafkl4s auI
oksacEan COUNTESS. Ths PepaAs-s would
th5os &c consistent with ere pieiges q
terr Hary r. she dsll TO reigce -Ae nuas-
her ~ fEtsas wse are c.a{meG ty chesu
En- be- mrge or CESS ornamental o18cl1ls Ev-
trE oG tee yaTpsveTs. becomes law
wh-s thtrg is sentiment a-oa< ctrer
eouseryat.ee. citizens thst for sra present
tne ,a-Ict2l machfreVv woGld hast rornaIu.
par1~al4riF IS b aHp-~s 20 ths country
ttetsrts 50 % a.
Fo-r Years sEe. Hs-a tAe ssrsestsen Vas
r-s6s On So Ehe1E as aEd osAnagan cour-
tees ~ 20 taewve3vss 81 g 5lsfs-sal st~.-t
t.s rraTsssiflez waA ven ue1tiv oafectef
ta gF &he fsrralgg element ana ny the
Sosastsfs- who -nen. as noa. hae q repwe-
sentative tu tae ever house az Csvmpsa-
1oe chief c2ntsus oa hss beer that the
e1z .- gare extra burdens ca the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
FOR THE SPOKANE ARMY POST.
An Omaha Contractor Bids Lowest
on Construction.

SPOKANE, Feb. 13.-Bids for construct
ing the quarters for the proposed army
post here were opened In the Office OF
Capt. Miller today. They called for four
double sets OF officers quarters OF brick
one double set OF non-commissioned Of
fioers' quarters; one two-company bar
racks. and bids for plumbing and steam
heating the same.
There were twenty-five bidders on ell
or part of the construction. and on the
former the sums ranged from ssS.0e0 to
s1S0. 900. Robert /. Keefe, OF Omaha. Neb.
was the lowest bidder on ali OF the work
SIS si4 being his bid, and he will probably
get the contract.
The bids viii be sent Monday TO the
ouartermaster general in Washington. D.
c. with Capt. MiIier's recommendations.
which are not yet known. The contract
viii be let within three weeks, and con-
struetion viii begin April 1. 1887.
Robert Wakefield, the only bidder from
Portland, or. was the third lowest bidder
on the entire work. Bids were received
from Chicago. Omaha, Tacoma Portland
Cheyenne. Colorado Springs and few
other points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
THE STATE NOT CONCERNED.
Tide Land Commissioners Upheld By
the Court.

TACOMA. Feb. 3.=Spseial.-Judge Car
roll today affirmed the decision OF the
board OF tide land commissioners in the
suit Of Amos +. Tullis against the Ia
come Land Company. The decision is In
favor OF the defendant. Suit was brought
10 decide the title 20 a valuable piece OF
property on the water front, near South
Fifteenth street which was occupied by
Tullis under a lease from the land COM
pany. Tullis made improvements, upon
which he based his prior right OF purchase
from the state. The court held that the
matter al issue was properly between the
landlord and tenant. and that the state
was in nowise concerned.
The sole question. he said, was confined
to the proposition whether the plaintiff
had a preference right because ne made
improvements. the right TO make which
was given him by leave OF the defendant
The defendants title in the premises
could not be denied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
--==---=s=--a-----------
FUSION Caucus CALLED.
To Consider All Important Matters
Hefore the Legislature.

OLYMPIA Feb. 1s.-SpeclaI.-The fol-
lowing call for q fusion caucus 70 decide
on legislative matters pending in the leg
stature was put IN circulation this after
noon and was freely signed.
I'VE tho undersigned Peoples party
members Of the legislature hereby agree
10 40 into caucus and stand by the results
Of said caucus on all bills eTnbodylng the
following subjects; Provided, That any
member being pledged prior TO signing
THIS agreement. or having strong eonVic-
tions concerning any measure. may state
his position - caucus and be excused.
Appropriations taxation. elections.
railroads. fisheries. deficiency judgments.
bills abolizhlng or creating Offices and
all other bills embodving subjects de-
manded BY the EllensburE convention"
The date OF the can win Be announced
Monday or Tuesday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
work on Fortiacation. Begins.

PORT TOWNSEND, Feb I3-speclaL
Indications are that work on forth
fcations win shortly begin. Eugene
Bicksecker, government civil engineer, IS
here today paying for land included in
the sites FOR foTtifications. 4 large part
% the land - owned BY nou-resfdeuts
whose whereabouts are rot known. II
viii DC necessary 70 condemn and ap-
praise this land before the government
can get possession.
The three locations az which land iE
being purchased are Point Wilson, Ad-
rniraIty Head and Narrowston@ Point
Private advices are 10 the effect that
work on the proposed forttacstions viii
begin with the advent OF spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

is now expressed that the charge is with
out foundation and that Mr.. Townsend
Will have no trouble IN clearing himself
The prosecuting attorney.O. X. Holcomb
was seen by your reporter today, and said
he believed IL was the preparation OF q
deliberate scheme 20 keep Townsend from
testifying IL the state cases. as the laws
requiring requisition papers. etc, were
not complied with In any respect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
NEWS FROM TACOMA.
GUyyoR TEATs ATTEMPTS To MIS-
LEAD THE Court.

Writ of Mandate which Had
Been Issued Under Teafs' Mfsrep-
enrations-Taeorna Civil serv-
lee LcaG.c Files Charges Against
the Com nai~.foners-The Council
Committee Favors an Iav~ssfga-
rfoa-PecuIiar RATING of Candi-
dates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

You know coffee is used
fresh roasted. Tea ought
10 bc-ior the same reason
the taste.
Ours are the only tea
firing works in the United
States; ,Stk,.lsas 5 Best Is
always fesh-6rcd when it
leaves our hands.
A SeAislss q Ceaa4aY
HAm FFAa1 sasa II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

We have a splendid sale On Chamber
lzsn's CcusA Remedy, zad cur customers
o0mlag tFa@ far ard near. srezk 4 Il IN
the hiEa BEST ts-zss- Many have sad thas
their children woai& have died q eroup ii
Chamberlain Cough Remedy bad nos been
g.veD--hELlAM s OVRKES, SeavSew, Va
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

TIE senate committee oa ssate library
rerscurne aas that tne copies og tne new,
u4esratleu NJ session 1aWs obtained h@
Distributed to counties tu tre ORDER ~
tE..r application &C. thN safe librarian
uElG tGa CO.'S Isl are ez11 asst.t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

No nan IS more favorzbsy known IN
ard about Epping. " H. than Mr.. jos
epa Stokes. the husband % TIE lady re-
ferred TO- HIS word IS as good az
United States bond. and every statement
from him or MS family may De most i'm
piicitiy relied upon. Read this.
&C. 7 Hood Co., Lowell, Mass:
''Geatlsmsn:-For fully twenty years my
Tnotrsr kae been seriously troubled by a
sore on her nose. For some time We
thought Il OF canceTous nature and IL
was removed three times. A physician n
Boston said the sore was not q cancer.
Eur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
"A Catarrhal Sore. .

Il discharged ard was. OF course. very an
noying well as painful Sometimes il
was as large as a half dollar. and i was
necessary 20 keep IL bandsged ard pro-
tscted most OF the tine About two years
ago the sore seemed 70 he spreading over
her face. and was larger than when the
Boston physician removed IL There is
no question bur that It's origin was in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

ticed. 20 ths icy % the family. that the
sore was diFuisainE IN size ard was BE-
coming less Troublesome This sncorT-
aged her 70 continue the use OF Hoofs
Sarsaparsila. sss took 4 bottles, ana now
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
Faithful Trial Brings Reward
Hccd's SafsapafIIla Triumphant In Severe Test-A
DISTRESSING Sore Completely Cured.

The testimonials in behalf Hoods Sarsapara worth
reading because they tell things worth telling Just spare few
moments TO read this statement below:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

There are TOO many people with pren7s-
tursly gray hair. when they might avoid
X b. applying that reliable and effective
preparation. Hairs Hair Remover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
Col. Bennett.

Who writes the following. Is a leading
contractor and builder. has been on the
governors staff. and held other official
positions OF confidence and trust:
II know the parties referred 20 in the
letters above and endorse them as thor
oughly reliable. I have known about this
case FOR some time. and am glad this
testimonial has been sent 20 c. I. Hood
* Co." ]. ". BENNETT, Lowell, Mass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

with which my mother has always been
troubled. Two years ago she decided 70
give Hoods Sa-sapartIla faithful trial
also using. As an outward application,
Hoods Olive Ointment. L was soon no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

The sore has entirely disappeared. leaving
not a scar, but only q slight mark, which
we think may in time totally disappear.
It IS such a comfort 70 her and such Joy
20 the rest OF tire fanny, that We feel In
6@hted more than we can express. 20
Hoods Sarsaparfils. that she has been
cured after twenty years OF suffering"
MISS E. \. STOKES. EPPING. y. II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
Unclaimed Express Package Suit and Oyercoat Sale.
Read the Following Letter,
which Explains why Ne Have
This Great Sale,
Once of
~. II. MARKS & CO..
TaiIor.,
1S@-ISss-IeI-I83 Clark So,
CHICAGO. I'LL.

tFtIt+Af5Jt dtLt-.+---t III
Mr.. CHARLES y. HERALD Seattle Wash
Dear So; We have today notified all express
agents = Washington, Oregon. Idaho and Montana
forward direct Seattle al uncaLed for rack
ares from containing suits and overcoats These
goods have been sold ~ agents, bGt Tor unae-
c0a11ahle reasons have rot been Gated fer 81
parties they usse tor. AS the express com
psnies hold theu only thirty days they either
d returned % Sold ~ ths agent. We think
~ith the great ret1ctfo1 have given you on
20 dispose % A. Of them Yours truly.
II. II. MARKS 4 CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
From Mr. Stokes.

II am glad 70 say that the cure OF my
wife is exactly as stated IN my daughter 5
letter above" JOSEPH STOKES.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-03-18
Grant's Birthplace.

Ulysses Grant was born in a cabin
home standing in q little village Oh the
north bank of the Ohio river at point
about 20 miles east of Cincinnati. This
cabin stood comparatively unchanged
until about ten years ago, when it was
taken down and removed to Columbus
as relic. 1t was q one story building
of two very small rooms, with an out
side chimney at one end, in the manner
of southern cottages. In one room the
family lived in daytime, cooking at the
big fireplace ard eating at pine table.
In the other room they slept
1t was almost as humble in appear
ance as the house in which Abraham
Lincoln first saw the light. The village
was called Point Pleasant, and it was
indeed beautiful place. Below the
door the Ohio river curved away into
blue distance, and behind it rose hills
covered with tall woods of oak and wal
nut and ash. At that time the river was
the great highway, and over its steel
bright surface the stern wheel steamers
Daniel Boone and Simon KeIton piled
amid many fatboats, like immense
swans surrounded by awkward water
bugs.
At this time Point Pleasant had hopes
of being metropolis. 1t was deceived.
1t is today y very small village, at whose
wharf only an occasional steamer con-
descends to stop. In 1920 it contained
among other industries a tannery, and
the foreman of this tannery, an ambi-
tious, stalwart young fellow. called
Jesse Grant, had been in business for
himself some years before at Ravenna
and was looking for a chance to begin
again. Sickness had broken up his in
dustry and had swept away his savings
savings which represented the most
toll and the most rigorous
self denial-but he was onco more accu-
money and was nearly ready
for u second venture. -Hamlin Garland
in McClure's.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-03-18
TO FOUND A NEGRO CITY.


Colored Mans Scheme TO Rehabilitate q
Gcorgin Boom Town of 1900.
Onoo Of the most novel negro colonization
schemes yet sprung has originated right
here in Atlanta The person at the head Of
it is no other than the well known barber,
politician and military captain Moses
Bentley. Bentley has his plans well under
way, and he cwill not take his emigrants to
any fnraway place in Africa or Liberia, but
will settle them in Georgia and will do so
at small cost to those who follow
Bentley's scheme is unique in the fact
that he will found % city exclusively for
tho negro He is to have the entire gov
ernment conducted by tho people of his
own race negro mayor and negro coun-
cilmen, negro policemen, and, in fact, as
there are to be no white people living with
in the city limits, every officoholder will
be negro. Then the laws are to be the
work of negro mental labor.
The scheme of Bentley's IS doubly inter-
esting, as he contemplatcs rvsGrrecting an
old Deserted Village, rc-cstablishing the
city which once 1ourishcd nearly leo years
ago and which has literally been wiped off
the face of the map. This was SSUnbnry,
the city which was located on the Snbury
river, at it's mouth, in l4iborty county, and
on the seacoast In the year 1900 Sunbury
was south Georgia 'boom town." and it
quickly sprang into popularity, all the
wealthy planters of that section going there
and building beautiful homes. In 1920
Sunbury had some 10, 900 Or 5000 inhab-
itants and was considered o model city
Ships came into its harbor, and it was re-
garded commercial center Of no lncan
proportions. But suddenly Sunbury began
to decline. 1t was sickly on account OF
malaria, and the people fled from the city
as if u plague had stricken tho place. IN Il
few years the spot was almost deserted
And now only three or four huts mark ths
spot where once it flourished.
Bentley is to build his model negro city
on the site of old Sunbury. He has asccr-
tained that, while the white people cannot
stand the malaria of that district, the mi
ssma has no i'll effects upon negroes. The
land is rich and can lie bought cheap. 1t
can be made shipping point for the prod
ucts Of the country FOR many miles around.
Bentley has recorded all these points.
Eyes" he said, II have my plans well
under way I have written to the parties
ONJluS lllc ltuO NliSiO OlSi was
once located, and I expect TO hear from
them in few days. This is no wildcat
scheme. 1 mean business, and already
see the money in sight for the preliminary
work. have had this in my mind for sew
eral years. l wish to show the world what
the negro of the south can do toward self
government l want to say right here that
we will have no worthless negroes in our
new city. They have got to be industrious
and of good character. expect to have
city of 5000 people in two years from
now. "-Atlanta Constitution.