davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-05
MYRTLE LODGE OFFICERS.

Myrtle Lodge. No. 6, Knights of
Pythias, held it's semi-annual election
of officers last night The majority
of the members of the lodge were in
attendance and all the Offices, with
the exception of the first two, were
warmly contested. The balloting re-
suited as follows:
Chancellor Communicable. John R.
Deekle.
Vice Chancellor-Mr. Thomas c..
DiXson.
Prelate-Mr James A. Alleyn
Master of Work-Mr. Max l. Byck.
Master -Arms-Mr. L. Carl Collins.
Master of Exchequer-Mr. Edward l..
Mason.
Master of Finance-Mr. Robert E.
Banks.
Keeper of Records and Seals-Mr.
William ]. Reddy.
Inner Guard-Mr. Walter F Kramer.
Outer Guard-Mr. Sol. D. Horton.
Trustee-Mr. John n. Davis.
Members of Hall Association-Mr E.
S. Mason, Mr.. j. N. Davis, and Mr..
T. c. DiXSon.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-05
IN CITY COURT
MANY WERE TRIED.
Majority of Offenders Were Charged
With Simple Larceny.

With Simple Larceny.
One of the busiest days in the City
Court in months was that of yester-
day. Judge Norwood passed sentence
on fifteen criminals, and turned num-
Der free.
AS is usually the case the majority
of the offenders were up for violating
the Eighth Commandment. There was
one jury trial in the case of the state
VS.. Stephen Roberts and Jim Mont
gomery, charged with interfering with
an employe of the Merchants ard Min
ers Transportation Company. The
jury brought in a sealed verdict which
will be opened this morning.
Henry Cooley appeared on a charge
of having purloined brass belonging TO
j. j. McDonough. Cooley couldn't
satisfy the court as to his right of pos
session of certain gas pipes and other
fittings found in his charge. and he
will do time for a period of twelve
months or pay $40 into the county till.
George Byatt, accused of pointing
pistol at another. put himself on the
mercy of the court. and was fined $40
or twelve months.
Will Wadly, who couldn't stand the
cold, and annexed himself to Police
man Billy Hicks overcoat, acknowl-
edged his guilt, and will be enlisted
with the county gang unless he pro-
duces $50 in lieu
Rosa White and Annie Williams were
convicted of taking 25 cents worth of
wood from the Granger-Stubbs Lum-
Der Company, and will either pay the
county $40 each or serve three months.
Henry Williams, charged with lar
ceny from the house, was found guilty
of having taken a purse belonging to
Mrs. Buckner and the court assessed
him $50, to be released on the payment
of $50.
Ben Wilson had a preference for a
lap robe belonging to Mr.. S. w. Sax
on, and because he took it without
permission he was sentenced to twelve
months on the gang to be released
on the payment of $25
Fred Reynolds plead guilty to the
charge of taking a bicycle, the prop
erty of ]. T. Manchester, and was
sentenced to nine months hard labor
or to pay a fine of $25.
Arthur Williams, the escaped con-
vict who was brought back from
Fernandina, Fla, a few days ago.
was sentenced to six months addition
al hard labor in the county gang. The
sentence will be imposed after he has
finished serving his time.
Jackson Durham got $40 or twelve
months for pointing a pistol at an
other.
Andrew Landrum was convicted of
stabbing Hattie Maxwell and received
a sentence of $35 or twelve months.
Abram Butler, convicted of assault
and battery, received $25 or twelve
months.
Ned Baker for stealing tools from
Paul Ferrebee, got $35 or twelve
months
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-05
DECEMBER TERM OF
ORDINARY'S COURT.
Large Amount of Business For
Judge McAIpin Monday.

Large Amount of Business For
Judge McAIpin Monday.
The December term of the Court of
Ordinary, which convenes Monday
morning will be a busy one. Follow
ing is a detail of the business at hand
so far:
Applications for letters dismissory;
Augustus M. Glover, administrator
for the estate of Mary Isabella White;
Thomas Givens, administrator for the
estate of Linda Bowens: Alonzo NJ.
West and Adelaide r. West, executors
for the will of Charles w. West; Isaac
G. Hass, administrator for the estate
of Henry Roth; NJ. c. Kollock, execu-
tor for the will of Ida r. Kollock; Lee
la A, Fulton, guardian of Robert E.
Fulton, minor; James w. Jones, adj
ministrator for the estate of Sarah
E. Jones; Jordan f. Brooks, admins
traitor for the estate of Frank ]. Abb
bolt; Robert H. Tatem, executor for
the estate of Jane Symons.
The will of ]. A. H. Umbach will
be probated in solemn form.
The will of Mary NJ. Buster will be
probated in solemn form.
The following letters of administra-
ton will be granted: Thomas Magee
on the estate of John Mccarthy; c. P.
Boxer on the estate of Ed A. Stevens;
w. II. Wade, county administrator
on the estates of Lucy E. Rice, Jasper
Hayes. David r. Jackson and ]. z.
Dotson.
Letters of guardianship will be
granted to w. II. Wade, county guar
dian On the property of inman Jenkins
and Frank Lawrence, lunatics.
An order to sell personal property
will he granted To AugIlstIIS M Glover
administrator of the estate of Mary
Isabel White.
An order to sell real and personal
property of the estate of Mary S.
Remshart will be granted to r. l..
Rritchard, administrator.
An order to sell real estate will be
granted to ]. H. Lanier, guardian of
Washington Lanier ct. al, minors.
An order to sell real estate will be
granted to w. II. Wade, county adj
ministrator of the estate of Hannah
Ferrebee.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-05
THE ROYAL ARCANUM.

The annual meeting of Pulaski Coun-
ell, No. 1853, Royal Arcanum, was held
last night. and the following officers
were elected for the year 1904:
p. RE. H. O'Connor.
RI. G.. Swanston.
V. R.--H. H. Bruen.
O.-George NJ. Wutmore.
Secretary-C. r. Bordley.
Collector-O. G. Newcomb.
Treasurer-W. deBruyn Hops.
Chaplain--C. w. Saussy.
CD. L. Christian.
W.-Charles Edmonston.
SC. E. Stanton.
ON. S. Baker.
The trustees are Mr.. w. E. Coney,
Mr.. w. E. Guerard and Mr.. Glenn
ent Saussy.
The officers will be installed at the
first meeting in January.
The Home Circle will hold its annual
election Dec. IS.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-05
BROKE UP A STILL
MOONsHINE LAYOUT CAPTURED IN
BULLOCK COUNTY.
VIM. WALSH HELD FOR TRIAL
STILL MADE FROM AN OLD IRON
POT AND DISH PAN.

Barrel of Cane Syrup "SIximmins"
the supply for Christmas Whisky.
Evidence Showed the Old Man Had
Been Making MOOnshine For Ten
Years or MOre--CIaimed it was
Only For Family Use-Gave Bond
to Appear Before Grand Jury.
William Walsh, who was arrested
about four miles from Groveland, just
across the Bulloch county line, day
before yesterday, for running an Illicit
still was before United States Com
missioner Hewlett yesterday and was
held under bond for the grand jury at
the next term of the United States
Court.
Deputy Collector of Revenue Theo-
dore Basch has a part of the still at
his office in the Custom House. 1t is
a crude affair." The boiler which the
officers broke up was an ordinary iron
pot. The cover, or top of the still,
which the collector brought to Savan-
nah is nothing more than a large dish
pan. A copper spout is soldered near
the bottom of the pan and to this a
twelve-foot copper worm was at
tached. After the cover was put on
the pot the cracks were stopped with
dough to prevent the steam escaping,
The still was then ready for operation.
Walsh and his wife are elderly peo-
pie and the officers had witnesses to
prove that the old man had been run
ming a still and making liquor for ten
years or more. He admitted having
made the stuff, but claimed it was
for his own use. The officers found
a barrel of "skimmins'' of cane
syrup from which the liquor is made.
The wife of the old man begged the
officers not to take the ''skimmins. 4"
IF you take that" she begged, I'VE
wont have any whisky for Christ
mas
Deputy Marshal Wilson brought
Walsh to Savannah yesterday morn
ing. The proof of "moonshining
seemed to be dead on the old man
and the commissioner held him for
trial.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-05
Alteration Millinery Sale.

Prices sacrificed regardless of cost.
Extensive alterations in the interior of
our present building forces us to offer
new seasonable millinery at prices
10 wer than cost of manufacture. Krous-
koff's.
Note the following prices. Strictly
cash sale. No goods charged or sent
on approval during this great millin-
cry sale.
Lot No. 1, ladies' velvet shapes,
handmade, all colors, all shapes,
made of silk velvet, some fitted,
shfrred and draped, worth 81 and
$3.50; sale price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4Sc
Lot No. 2, ladies', misses and chill
dren's beaVernet flats and shapes;
regular price, CSC; sale price 49,. 23c
Lot No 3, ladies', misses and chill
dren's felt shapes, all colors; reg
ular SOC and 75c qualities; sale
price Observation-Disclosures. 19c
Lot NO. 4, ladies' zibeline felt
shapes, regular $1.2S qualities;
sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4Sc
Lot No. 5, chidren's Moscow
beaver rolled rim hats, trimmed
with black velvet ribbon, rolled
rim felts with cord trimming;
regular 75c values; sale price 39c
Lot No 6, lyceum shapes, the large
flare with felt binding; sale
price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4Sc
Lot No. Z, regular $1.4S quality, all
shapes, scratch and French felt,
all colors; sale price .......... CSC
Lot No. s, Alaska beavers, all col
ors, regular $19S quality sale
price ........................ CSC
Lot No. 9, imported French white
beaver, regular S. quality; sale
price Observation-Disclosures. ..$2.2s
To No IN p11i11rar,f-
felt sailors, satin ribbon trim
ming, regular $1.2S quality; sale
price ...................... 4sc
Lot No. II, the Hollywood, the fin
est scratch felt, large rolled sailor
for child or miss, trimmed with
heavy silk ribbon, regular price,
$2.4S; sale price ............... csc
Lot No. II, children's felt flats, all
colors, regular soc quality; sale
price ,.,;.;,.......:.:............... 2sc
Lot No. 10, imported beaver shapes
and flats, regular $3.50 quality;
sale price ........... ...............$1.9s
Lot No. IA, ready-to-wear hats
made to sell at $3.50; sale price. 4sc
Lot No. 15 ready-to-wear hats,
formerly 50; sale price. ....... csc
Lot No. Is, ready-to-wear hats, for
merly $3.50 and So: sale price ...$1.23
Lot No. II, ready-to-wear hats, all
styles, formerly $3.50; sale price. 81. 80
Lot NO. 10, ready-to-Wear hats, for
merly S.; sale price .........$2.4s
Lot No. 49, first floor pattern hats,
reduced from $40 and $12; sale
price ...........,...........
Lot No. 20, first floor, pattern hats,
reduced from 81 and IS; sale
price .......t...............
Lot No. 81 first floor. pattern hats,
reduced from SIS; sale price Sc. 9S
Lot No. % choice of fancy feath-
ers, reduced from SOC and 50; sale
price ......;.............. pc
Lot No. 23 1000 ornaments and
buckles. reduced from Csc and 75c;
Sdle price ssss4ssss st.ss.ssss...s.. Be
Lot No. "a, baby caps, reduced from
75c and ST. sale price. ............ 4sc
Lot No. 25, neck rufs, the kind
Others ask $3.50 for; sale price SO
Fursl Fursl Fursl Prices positive
" half what others ask; Si.9s 10 S2s.9s.
Krouskoff.--ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-05
MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR ABSENT BROTHERS

Will BE Held BY Savannah EIks in
Theater Tomorrow Afternoon.
The committee in charge of the Elks'
memorial services. to be held in the
theater tomorrow afternoon, at $3.50
o'clock, have completed their pro-
gramme which promises to be more
elaborate than any ever before given
in the thirteen years of existence of
the Savannah lodge.
The services will be open to the pub
lie, and ladies. especially, are expected
to attend in large numbers. No tick
cts are necessary and no seats will be
reserved except those on the stage of
the theater for the officers, speakers and
prominent men connected with the serv-
ice. One of the new features of this
celebration will be the showing by
stereopticon views. of the pictures of
the dead members of the order, "the
absent brothers," as they are called by
the other Elks. These pictures will be
of the members who have died since
the last memorial service. They are
as follows: Messrs. w. F. Blois,
Joseph E. Harty, Andrew Hanley, John
H. Fox, John ScreVen, Jr., and w. d.
SiTnkinS.
The programme in full is as follows:
Prayer, Rev. w. c. Schaeffer, D. d.
Funeral March" Chopin, orchestra.
'Thanatopsis," Hon. J. Ferris Cam.
Hymn, when Peace Like a River"
double quartette.
Eulogy departed brother), Hon. Shell
by Myrick.
Selected. orchestra
Eulogy (generaD, Hon. Robert M.
Hitch
Anthem, Father, Keep Us in Thy
Care" (from the Lost Chord'), Gar
ranged by Hodges.
The double quartette consists of: So
pranos, Mrs. F. Barber and Miss F.
Colding; altos, Mrs. L. w. Dupont and
Mrs. F. Hubner: tenors, Prof. ]. Steeg
and Mr.. Jorn B. McCallum; bassos, Mr..
R. G; Thomson and F. H. Opper; Prof.
r. w. Warth, organist; Prof. Franz
Hubner, director.
Closing Ode.
The officers of the lodge are:
Exalted Ruler-Robert l.. Colding.
Esteemed Leading Knight-W. H.
Connerat, Jr.
Douglas.
Esteemed Lecturing Knight-M. D.
Papy.
Secretary-Reuben Butler.
Treasurer-W. B. Puder.
Tyler-W L. McGovern.
Esquire-A. L. Chapeau.
haplin-John E. Schwarz.
Inner Guard-Charles E. Fretwell.
Trustees-W. ]. Watson, w. T. Dix
on, Gustave Keisling.
The Memorial Committee is: Thomas
F. Thomson, j. 9. Shaw, Charles
Marks, John E. Schwarz.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-05
SAVANNAH ENCAMPM ENT
OFFICERS.

Savannah Encampment No. %, 1. O.
o. F.. held its regular session last
night in the encampment room in the
Odd Fellows Hall. Several degrees
were conferred by the encampment,
after which the regular election of Off
GERS was taken up. The balloting re-
suited as follows;
Chief Patriarch-G. H. Cook.
High Priest-Andrew Paul. Sr.
Senior Warden-W. A. Ketchum.
Junior Warden-G. ]. Sanders.
Scribe-A. Jasme.
Treasurer-W. b. Orear.
Trustee, Three Years.. NJ. Frier-
son.
Property Trustee-James Van BerA
schot.
The meeting was largely attended.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-05
SUBCOMMITTEE
CALLED ON COL. QUINN
Details of Desired improvements at
FIT. Screven Explained.

FIT. ScreVen Explained.
The subcommittee of the Harbor
Defense Committee Of the Chamber
of Commerce, composed of Maj. will
hanson, chairman, and Hon. J. Ferris
Cam and Hon. A. B. Moore, called on
Col. James B. Quinn. chief of engineers
for this district. and carefully in
spected the plans for the desired
improvements at Fort ScreXen.
The points on which the committee
was in doubt at the session of the Har-
Dor Defense Committee on Wednes-
day, were explained and everything de-
sired at the fort shown by the dla-
grams which have been prepared. y
report will be made at once TO the Har-
Dor Defense Committee and some plan
of action will be determined upon.
Col. Quinn again stated that all that
is necessary is to keep everlastinely
at Congress until the 100000 appropria-
tion has been granted. In the red
tape line much has already been ac-
complished. The plans for the i'm
provements have been prepared by En-
gineer Brosius and approved by Col
Quinn.
The next step, according to Col
vannah, in company with one or both
of the Georgia senators and some
of the congressman, to visit the Of
flee of the Quartermaster General in
Washington and secure his approval
The plans will then be taken to the
Secretary of War, and if his approval
is secured, there should be little diff
Guilty in rushing the matter through
Congress.
Col. Quinn believes that the plans
are more likely to be approved if
committee of Savannahians should Wis
it the headquarters Of the War De-
partment, than if the work were in
trusted to Washington people. The
1isit of the SaVannahians would
show that the city was interested ii
military affairs, and in securing
ffrst-class post at Fort Screven. The
visit, Furthermore, would be appre-
ciated by the Secretary, while Wash
ington committee would appear as
only the routine way of doing things.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-05
Christmas holiday Rates.

Southern Railway announces rate of
one and one-third fares plus rs cents
for the round trip, account Christmas
Holiday. Tickets on sale Dec. %. "a
25, 80, 81 and Jan. 1, with final limit
Jan. 4. To teachers and students of
schools and colleges same rate will be
granted on Dec. 16 to % inclusive
with final limit Jan. 8, but only upon
presentation and surrender of certif-
Gates signed by uperintendents. prin-
cipals or presidents of the various in
stitutions. Information gladly furnish
ed upon application to Depot Ticket Of
flee, Union Station, or to City Ticket
Office, 141 Bull street.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-05
ST. PAUL'S NEW RECTOR.
Rev. G. A. Ottman VIII Arrive Dec.
10 to Take Charge of Parish.

Rev. G. A. ottman VIII Arrive Dec.
10 to Take Charge of Parish.
Rev. G. A. Gilman, recently rector
Of the Church of the Incarnation in At
lanta, has accepted the call of the YES
try of ST. Paul's Episcopal Church, to
become it's rector, and will arrive Dec.
Is, and at once take charge of the par
fish.
The call to Rev. Mr.. Ottman was the
result of the visit of a committee from
the vestry of St. Paul's to Atlanta two
weeks ago. The committee heard Mr..
Ottman preach and Immediately upon
its return to Savannah, the vestry,
upon the committees recommendation,
extended the CALL letter was re-
ceived from Mr.. Ottman yesterday an
nouncng his acceptance. He will con-
duct his first Sunday service in st.
Paul's Dec. 20.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-05
EVANGELIST is SORRY
FOR MAN IN TROUBLE.
Rev. G. A Hamilton il making an ef-
fort to Get Harris on.

Tort TO Get Harris On.
For personating another and in
this manner securing money, C. v.
Harris, who claimed, when arrested
by Detective Murphy, to be Rev. C. A.
Hamilton of Martinsville, Va, was re-
manded for trial in the Superior Court
by Recorder Myrick yesterday.
But Rev. Mr.. Hamilton does not
want Harris punished and is making
an effort to get him out of Jail. He
stated in Police Court that he did not
want the unfortunate man remanded,
but under the evidence introduced the
Recorder had nothing else to do but
issue the warrant.
Mr.. Hamilton, however, has called
upon Solicitor General Osborne in be-
half of the prisoner and will make
a strong effort to have the case drop
ped. Harris is a convincing talker
and usually arouses the sympathy of
his listeners. He declares that he
had no intention of wrongdoing, and
that he only used the name Hamil-
ton here to try and cover his past.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-05

Will run to the new lands of Greer
county, oklahoma, and other sections
of the great Southwest in November
and December, via the Frisco system.
Are you looking for rich and fertile
farming lands In the Southwest which
you can buy for from one-fourth to
one-tenth the cost of lands of the East
and North? They produce as much acre
for acre. Here is a chance to better
your condition and add a liberal
amount to your pocketbook
For full particulars and special rail-
road rates apply at once to r. S. Lem
on, secretary Frisco System Immigra-
ton Bureau, st. Louis, Mo.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-05
STRUCK BY BULLET
IN BATTLE BETWEEN UNION AND
NON-UNION MEN.
SCORE OF SHOTS FIRED
BUT BULLETS WENT WILD AND
LITTLE DAMAGE WAS DONE.

NOn-Union Man Named Mixson Es-
capped With a Flesh Wound in the
Knee-Extra Detail of Uniformed
Men Under Mounted Sergeant,
Was Only a Few Blocks Away.
Trouble Was over When They
Reached scene-TwO Men with
Loaded RevOIvers Found I'm Store.
One Escaped From PatrOIman
Griffin.
During an affray between union and
non-union men in Yamacraw last
night more than a score of shots were
fired and for minute or two there
was danger of a riot. SO far as the
police were able to learn only one
man was wounded.
Steven Mixson, a non-union man.
was shot in the knee. The bullet
passed Through the skin, but the
wound is of little consequence. The
shooting occurred on Bay street, be-
tween West Boundary street and the
Ogeechee canal, at a time when there
was a double detail of uniformed
men, under Mounted Sergeant j. A.
Woods, at the Baltimore wharf. The
trouble occurred several blocks from
where the officers We're located, and
when they reached the scene it was
all over.
Police On the Scene.
The officers lost no time in getting
to the scene of action and searched
the neighborhood for men who were
believed to have taken part in the bat
tie. Patrolman Griffin was told that
two of the men were in a store on Bay
street and he made them prisoners.
The uniformed man searched the
negroes and found loaded revolvers on
them. There was nothing to show
that either weapon had been fired. At
the door of the store one of the men
pulled away from the officer and
made his escape.
At the police station the second man
was docketed as William Henry, alias
Marshal Rush, and is charged with
carrying concealed weapons. The re-
volver taken from the man who es-
capped is held by the police who know
the owner. Mixson reported to Sergt.
men he was going down Bay street
when the union men on the opposite
side of the street said there goes
bunch of scalbs, let's shoot"
Shots Fired by Both Sides.
Mixson declares that the shoot
ing started at once. and that
the fire was returned. A young
white man who witnessed the
ARRAY reported to the police that it
looked to him as though the shooting
came from both sides at the same time.
To the officers at the Merchants and
Miners wharves. it seemed as though
hundred shots had been fired al
though it all lasted less than two min
utes. The street was almost deserted
when the mounted men dashed up, and
it was with difficulty that any infor-
nation was secured. The police were
una BILE to understand how so many
shots had been fired, and only one man
had been slightly wounded. There was
no further trouble in the neighborhood
of the wharves during the night, and
the extra detail of men had rather
easy time of it.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-05
FOR STEALING COTTON.

Recorder Myrick disposed of a light
docket at yesterdays session of Po-
lice Court and several cases were con-
tinued. Henry Cooley, an 11-year-old
negro charged with the larceny of brass
from the machine shops of ]. ]. Nc
Donough, was remanded for trial in the
City Court.
Henry Pinkney, colored was held for
trial in the Superior Court for the
theft of baled cotton. Detective Muir
ply appeared against the negro and
was able to show that he had stolen
the cotton from an Atlantic Coast Line
car. Pinkney was arrested only a few
days ago for stealing Fire Chief Ma
CURES coat
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-05
GALATIANS PASSED
GOOD INSPECTION.

The Chatham Artillery was inspected
by Col w. G. Obear last night, and is
the last of the Savannah companies to
be inspected on this visit The in
spector left for Atlanta at 10 o'clock.
The Chathams made an excellent show
ing, having twenty EIGHT men in ranks
out of an enlisted strength of thirty.
They were commanded by Lieut.. II. S.
Dreese in the absence of Capt. G. p.
Walker. The officers of the command
are satisfied that the showing made
was one highly satisfactory to Col
Obear.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-05
CHRISTMAS EVE RIOT
SUBJECT OF PETITION.

A movement is on foot among the
business men of Broughton street to
induce Council to prevent in some way
the noisy Christmas Eve celebration
that has been customary for years.
The merchants consider such a form
of celebration a nuisance and claim
that II interferes with their business.
strong effort will be made to have
Council take such steps as will pre-
vent IL this year.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-05
OVERHEARD AND DROWNED.

While climbing a ladder on the side
of a ship at Pier No. at the Seaboard
Air Line terminals, John Hamilton, a
negro laborer, missed his footing yes
terday afternoon and fell into the wa
ter. The negro was drowned before
assistance could be secured. His body
was recovered a short while later and
permission for its burial was given
by the acting coroner.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-05
PETITION TO PROBATE WILL.

A petition to probate the will of DR..
Thomas James Davis, colored, who
died in New York some time ago, was
filed in the Ordinary's office yesterday
by the executors, Rev. Richard Bright
Dr.o VIM. c. Blackman and John w
Armstrong, who are named executors
in the will. DIR. Davis was a well
known colored an, who formerly made
his home in Savannah.