davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-29
REWARDS
OFFERED
BY Governor for APP
prehension of the
Rioters
Large Amounts are offered for tho Ar
rest and Conviction Of the Mem
bsrs Of the Mob.

In accordance with his agreement
with the citizens committee. Governor.
Terrell has offered rewards sfor the
arrest emid conviction Of the lawiess
AtIantians who engaged in the recens
race riots, which led to the murder
of Innocent people. both white ana
black. He has also ordered that his
reward proclamation be published in
every daily paper in Atlanta. -
The state will pay 5000 each, 4
the FIRST Ave who are arrested q
convicted A reward of 500 eacA
win be paid for the conviction Of the
next ten, aei a reward of $50 each,
Will be paid for all subsequent con.
ylctions.
In his proclamation. the governo-
stipulates that all convictions in con,
nection with the riots must be for a
telony, as the state does not pay re.
wards for misdemeanor cases,
The annual appropriation of the
payment Of s0ards is ony $4,000, ana
Ipueh Of thm fund has. .aaready been
exhausted Tic sovernor Is sure,
however, that fhe legislature wan aus.
tain him in ofering 80 many rewards
for the Atlanta rioters.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-29
Quite a Lively Session was
Held Last Night by 0gIs-
thorpe Lodge
OPPOSED THE {l
When Put to Vote 1t Was Decided
to Sell the Lot to the New bank
by a Vote of Eighteen to
Fourteen.


oglethorpe lodge, knights of Pyth..
las' held rather an Interesting ana
somewhat OF lively meeting last
night, which lasted for an hour or
more The meeting was largely al.
tended owing to the fact that it ha1
Deeh announced that the lodge would
take under consideration the propose
ton made by the promoters OF the
Glynn County Bank for the purchase
OF the lot owned by the lodge st tTld
corner Of Gloucester and Reynolds
streets, which is wanted for the pur-
pose Of erecting bank building.
Routine matters were first dlsposeu
Of and when the matter Of selling the
building was reached lively discus
sion followed participated in ~
majority OF the members present
Several talks We're made for ana
against the sale of the lot. Those
who favored its sale used as All arg.ss
ment that the purchasers, besides OF
fering q, good price. had agreed 10
equip the second story into a lodge
room for the Knights and that the
nall could be rented at a nominal
cost. On the other hand those who
were against selling the property
argued that Brunswick real estate
was rapidly advancing; that the finan-
cial condition OF lodge was gooo
and the mon S not needed, ana
that later I'll dge could erect
building Of 1t syu rent the bottom
door It a goo oatRly income ana
that the lodg Yen have
home of its oV
After consid4 Rllseuss ION the
question was gote. and II
was decided to sen tspt the eyes
winning by a majority -FOUR
II is now expected at the neces
sary papers viii be Jared for the
formal purchase Of property ana
that within ale next geeks bids
win be ivy 5lsed for and rg wu
begin on the structure.
The new Vbuilding win DO sgo.
stories and will be quite a handsoz
The firg loor. Of courss
win be built especially for bank
while the second floor win be espec.
tally suited for a X. of p. hall.
The price offered the lodge for the
lot was $l.75O,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-29
Brunswick VIII Soon Be in.
Midst elliot Municipal
Campaign y
THE POLITICIANS REl BUSY
Il Can safely es state y Two
Tickets WIN be in the i the
Approaching Primar ay
Hold Mass Mee4n9

within another week brunswick
VIII be in ths midst Of a rslsAot mum.
eipai campaign. which p<oliiaes to oa
a bitter one until t'@e primary election.
% Be hels sometime dnria month
Of November II win be ged on
many important issues now afora the
people Of this city. aaa from Che
present outlook. it wlll ee one Of the
walmest elections held In brunswick
il SHINE years
f'Th6 first gun of The campaign was
fge4 this week when It VS. announcer
that Mayor Hopkins fld not stanu
for reelection, the aaA buneement be-
ing closely followe ith the news
that w. +. svmons wa more than
likely lie in the racq l.ngs. poltti7
cally. have been lifx Ias thg pest
Asy6ral days, il ii ssh that sew
sraI meetings have peen held, Mr..
44opklns decision and Alr Sylnons pro-
bable 8acy nave neeg discussed
shre ticians have el aNored to
NAL late. q the
pest il Al lilaafY, an
nonsli ticket shout oppcsi-
ton. hey ara not Aeep. Il sFopsr fa
can eesins ite ali ely
spne q participate, nsnie ticker ans
shen let It 90 iuto the primary pil' e
onposed but instead four so-callea
leaders met in the ofice Of 9 welt
known attorney decided upon Mf
svmons and have already practicahs
pIacea him IN the race. although nc
announcement from him nss yet pean
made oor
Many prominent citizens were ses.
~ News reporter yesterday anf
tbev All expressed themselves az faF
ot1na mass meeting. TO which a.
c,tizans should be invited and there
.elert A mayor and an aldernani'
hoard. and it Is more than likely INA
tbIs win be done However, it
.afe ID assume that, should MT ~
mons decide 10 become 2 candiaase
that he will not 20 into the pIli,,a'
without opposition Many well hnoS
citizane Who are opposed to his ga
,lidacy openly stated Yesterday tns
another ucket would be IN the hei,
Il i more than probable thaf "a
ticket VIII be named At 9 mass me-
lng 4 numbered names have a'FFsa !.
been mentioned ~ connection NJ
M nayorality while there ais :.
nu,nber Of wellknown business la'
he,ae talked Or as probable alderman
t,upcf, pur Iast 81 THIS lii''e = -
possibie to state who viii be N :
race. ,,,a,,o
AT any rate the pre@nt i'laic"''o
are that brunswick Is nave : ! !
rs. municipal cempalgn, llll tsfe 4
arate tickets In the field. SRd lef !
nexr several weeks the poA SlA'l7
fhs city win be working oys
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-29
SLOW woRN FoR REGISTRARS.
They Have Not Found It Necessary to
Remove Any Names.

The board Of county registrars, wha
have been in session for the. past day
or two fpr the purpose Of paNlag the
registration list for the coming kate
election. VIII probably adjourn to-dN
The registrars have had very littl
work to do and il is understood thai
It was not found necessary TO remove
a single name from the gegtstratiQ;
Isl
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-29
eoFFEE COUNTY MAN
TAKES BANK 3 g

W. a. hitch, surviv
the firm Of f. D. Riteh IS.
chants OF Nichols. filed 2e esss
Bankruptcy here yesterdas ,a6k.
4 lusolyent and the petition
runtev 4 Il nisd to relieve th .sS..
Ing partner Of inc nsnA ; ~ 2lfth ~
qhe petition states that ". st
without individual debts aaet
The arm owes s17Os12 and n,eb
.mountIpg to s1O25.es, 2 s,as
s1i2s7 Is in cash, judge 81 foE
ssslened the hearing Of thf
october sth.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-29
Schooner Will Be Pus in
Good Condition by Parker
HeRselI Company
Estimated ThA Between Three and
-Four Thousl Dollars Wills. 80
Spent or sTTooNer DisabIy s.
by the ecent Storm. n

u
The schoone Brooklyn which. ar
rived in port week in distress
having been q gAt in the storm
which did so muele damage to vessels
along the south Atlantic coastAwik bo
put On first-class Condition in TN Scitv
by the Parker-Hensell Hngines Nina
Company, the contract having been
closed with the owners OF ina
schooner by wiFS&esterdsy Since
her arrival In tho
BROOKLYN has been 6p ii the
wharf cf tho soGtFef4 Zine Compau4
awaiting instructions from the own
.ers. who have been negotiating with
the local companies for the wstk.
The Brooklyn was prett well dam
aged In the storm and it N require
considerabl9work to put eker In firs}
class condition again. 1t will prohab
be necessary to haul the vessel oli
on the marine railway SO that thu
bottom can be worked on. There Il
considerable other work to be done
xAn the schooner.
Nhe exact amount involved IN the
ract IS not yet known. but It Is
2ersteod that the contract wi
saount to between three and foul
tbusand dollars. The local company
Iw begin work on the schooner AZ
ssods rs possible. and when she i
Eeoa4 sns will continue on hei
yoyaa Havana, wheresehe was
2und hit by the storm,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-29
ANASSOCIATION
PEOPLE OF DUBLIN TO WORK
FORT IMPROVEMENT OF THE
ocoNEE RIVER.

Dublin il 1t the head OF a move
ment 70 organize river improve
ment association, and the first meet
ing Of the~o sanization will be held
in Dublin Vn October Il, at which
representatives from an point2Qlong
the 0conee river win attend Con,
gressnan IsrantIey ana Engineer c.
nant have been invited TO attend Lhe
meethg On this subject the fof w.
ing telegram was sent Out from ID
lin yesterday:
President James S. Simons OF
the Dublin Board os Vrae has re-
Quested that all Of the. Dle living
in the territory Esed by the
Oconaa s;,SsTf HDublin October
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-29
CASE
ATTORNEY GENERAL HART GOES
70 WASHINGTON TO-DAY TO
- ARGUS THE oAssss.',.iH

Attorney General John O. Hart willI
leave Atlanta next Saturday for Waqh- !
ingion. where he will on Monday arl
pear before tho United states aupgemel
court primarily to urge the advance.
ment on the docket Of the Rawlins
case. and secondariiy, to file additionaiI
aHdavits relative I'd the nuektewll
copper mipes case, he win return
is Atlanta about the middle Of she
week
The case Of j q. Rawlins, the
Iownaes county aspllass. who. wstA
two Of hts sons. ii under death sem
tence has been appeased e the federal
supreme court by Astoraey Ioiin Z
Cooper cn q habeas opna pfecsaa'
Eias vnieee is advanced On she
dacket ana speedy d arms gfs ted
the execution 0f the elaer IL Aes
may 30 Inaennliaiy delayed
Judge bart however anticipate "
tle tr0nne IN having the case aa
yanced and N the event Ra@lirs pRu
ton IS denied, which the attornNS
general drinks probable, Ae VIII hay'
fo be re-aentenceq before be faA y
zAcuied
Attorney Cooper. aprealed me cas
to the Federal srSEsme court, ave
Judge Emory speef pad refpssa
sfant 4 habeaA corpus
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-29
DIES %e0R MAKING
NNEzuELAN DOLLARS
Five Men Indicted by Federal Grand
f...4, - NIasA, Work

Five Men Indicted by Federal Grand
JsFy Al New York,
ssew York, Sent 28.-'fhe attempts
a revolutionary body to overthrow
President Castro Of Venezuela is said
d be the indirect cause to-day Of the
indieting five men by the federal grand
jury on the charge OF having dies in
their possession for the making 0
Venezuelan silver dollars. The in
dicted men are Capt George r. Esayh-
ton and Louis NJ, qhompsen, ths Al
legged agents OF the revolutionary
NOV vementi Theodore Wilcox. Sldte.y
r. Keller and Joseph r Keller
The Kellers. who are engaged la tile
die making hupiness IN this city, as
we'll as thompson aud Wilcox, pleaded
not guilty when wraigaed. Boynts,7
could not be loead
Capt Boynton AND TAontpsen wer'
arraigned befpre Comm ssioner Rids
way Iussaay on rs same eomplaipf
But were discharg 4 The greun'
that the crime il BY, wal not com
nlttea or inselfsad be mitted. i
the United States bnt ~ ISLAM
ii tlsa nsa..tl "a rive.
which is n South ory
Chief Flynn Of t
cret service was
Aqlschargg q ttis
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-29


Sfim al the same time win nee
THE state committee unfortunately
has no funds for holding this primary.
| must therefore. rely upon the pac-
riotisn and party LOYALTY II The man
ayers and eIarka TO render this yolun-
tary service.
eThe state committee feel that all
the qualified voters Should express at
the ballot hog their wishes as tc the
court Of appeals, and their preference
as to the judges to be nominated 4
the amendment "a adopted beg,
therefore lhqt you win actively in.
terest yod'self in this matter ana
endeayor bring out q full vote at
your predict"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-29

MS Stdle OF az has been
brought a&out by III eatest over.
sight on the&part Bngress ever
known. Last JIM Ned the npra
food and meat inspees Naws. The
former requires the cheSaVts Of ii 8
departUlsnt Of agricu.Sure N examins
/ manufacturers to ascertain II aay sub.
stance deleterious to haalth have been
used infhelr preparation.
Tho eEmeat inspection law says that
mo mft food product Eay be carried
from one state 70 another, or sent 70
Ia fgeigR country, unless IL bears a
stahp certifying that 1t has been In
sp8ted and passed by government in.
50 Ntors, who certify that the estah,
fments II which they were Pre-,
Fed We're cleaR and, Farther that
The animals frQ which the products
were made In a healthy con.
aitlon.
In the 1t, the meat mspec
lion law a e~. NAthe meat food pro,
ducts ees ing Gr3 pbroad. but con,
siderod co1nectiofAwlth the pure
food # Is evident that that was
mot aatention Of congress. II was
sthe sntion OF that body that the
eW atlon under the provisions Of
~ Qe food law should suffice t,
I ,aantee. the wholesomeness or the
Aeats coming from abroad
But. as before set forth, the pure
food inspection will not be Of such 4
charaees Aas to make certain that the
products We're prepared In clean es.
adjustments and thas
,,and a.. tl,af,.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-29


S1tJpe infesAAls "a 8
, sconee. 50 that the intersta Of tiia
stream can be best protected
There Is no possible objeetion is
the suggested plan that tlioae inle
ested ii the 0Qoaee. Altamaha and the
lslemgssee unite. but it has been
! houesa proper to Organize the Ozone
\ Nver improvement Assaciation am
a zen to join the Ysocation. 81
fcessary, but and main
lin an asas 4oh for the oconee
.iAver aloR4 ~.
Il ut ~ vi 1t the meeting tbat
present from MilIedge-
Mols Vernon, oohwa-
b, Lun1 1fx and other
fhe river colgressmen
Rrantley, TS<<das w.
~ T. nC-Aett. senat,
hlla Clay, Col.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-29

a anv rate the presnt indications
are that Brunswick Is nave -
rs, municipal cempalgn, Mn lHe 49,
An arate tickets In the field. Spd lor tns
n.y. saverai weeks the poA Clans I.
he CITY win be working oys
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-10-25
Old Hamlin News

Corn gatherers are very scarce
this fall.
Miss Grace Kibby visited over
Sunday with Rosella Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Rubel were bus
mess visitors at Extra Saturday.
Charles Higgins and wife spent
Sunday at the Dick Owen home.
John Dawson put in cement walks
and cement floor in his COW barn.
The young people enjoyed dane
ing party At the Richard Owen home
Messrs. George Scott aud Charles
Higgins went after apples last week.
Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Jones visited
relatives in Guthrie county last
week.
Miss Margaret Stanley came home
from Audubon last Saturday to
remain.
James White and Jesse Snively
returned Saturday with two loads
of apples.
Owing to the bad weather Sunday
there was no preaching at the Pres
byterian church.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-10-25
TIDAL WAVE ENeuLFs ISLAND.
Hurricane Drives Ocean over EIliott's
Key, DROWNING $50 Persons.


Miami Fla, Oct. 20.-The steamer
ST. Lucie, Captain Bravo commanding,
has sunk off the Florida coast. A
steamer arrived in port, bringing sixty
injured, who were taken to the hos
pital, and it is said twenty-eight dead
bodies will be brought up soon. 1t is
believed now that part of the Flor
ida Fish and Produce company's fleet
was destroyed. Manager Adams sent
out one of their boats to look for the
men and boats and on their return
they reported no signs of the fleet.
The fishing nets were found strewn
upon the shore.
Captain Bravo says that he an
chored on the lee side of Elliott's key.
twenty-five miles south of Miami,
Thursday morning and that soon after
a tidal wave engulfed the island. He
says there we're $50 residents on the
ISLAND, all of whom were lost The
Ct Lucie was crushed by the same
wave and Of the 100 passengers on
board, twenty-five were killed. Cap
tain Bravo was seriously injured.
barge containing 100 people is
said to have been torn away from its
moorngs at Elliott Key and after
wards picked up near the Bahama isl
ands, fifty of her passengers having
been drowned
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-10-25
BLIZZARD SWEEPS ROCKIES
General Storm Prevails in Colorado
and New Mexico.

Denver, Oct. ga general storm
prevailed along the eastern slope Of
the Rocky mountains from Wyoming
to New Mexico. Snow has been fall
ing in Colorado almost necessarily for
the past twenty-four hours. Suburban
electric lines have operated with diff
Guilty and railroads have experienced
delay in running trains. AS yet no
serious results are reported in this
section, hut from Albuquerque, N. NJ,
comes a report of considerable prop
erty damage there from high winds.
The sudden dropping of the temper
ature, accompanied by blizzard condi.
lions in northern New Mexico, has
caused heavy losses to the sheep rails
ing industry.
In Colorado the storm extended to
the western slope. In the valley
around Buena Vista the snow lies two
feet deep on the level and in the
mountains throughout the state the
snow varies from two to five feet in
depth. Twenty-Five incres of snow
had fallen at Florence. Apple or.
chards in that section will suffer con-
siderably.
Wyoming reports a general storm
that has played havoc with wire COM
munication and is interrupting rail-
road traffic. Several minor wrecks
have occurred. Live stock is threat
ened from exposure.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-10-25
STORM IN THE WEST
HIGH WINDS AND HEAVY SNOW
in MOUNTAIN STATES.
Fire Destroys New Plant of Utah
Packing Company at Salt Lake.
One Man Killed at ogden-Wres
Down and Trains DELAYED.

Salt Lake, Utah, Oct. 22.-For TWEEN.
ty-four hours this city and vicinity was
swept by wind storm of unparalleled
severity. In addition to three serious
accidents to persons, property over a
wide area has been devastated, fire
famed by the wind has obliterated
the new plant of the Utah Packing
company and monetary loss of $780,.
600 entailed. During the full period
of the storm trains have arrived ir.
regularly or not at all. For much OF
the time the street car service has
been at standstill and the electric
lighting plants out of commission.
The burning of the Utah packing
plant is the most serious single loss.
The building had just been competed,
at cost of 100000, and was to have
been put in use in few days. The
project was inaugurated by western
cattlemen and was in opposition to
the large packing houses of the east.
The cause of the fire has not been eX.
planned. Only a small fraction of the
loss is covered by insurance.
Ruined buildings, fallen chimneys.
broken windows, loosened signs and
toppled trees throughout this and ad-
joining towns are the most common
souvenirs of the storm, and form, in
the aggregate, an immense source of
loss. The wind attained maximum
velocity of fifty-two miles an hour.
hn
storm were Captain William G.
Cahoon and Driver Fred Gulbranson
of the fire department. They were
caught under falling tree as they
were driving to answer a fire alarm.
Cahoon suffered both legs broken and
Gulbranson was injured internally.
Others sustained less serious injuries
from falling trees and short circuited
wires.
A beautiful mosaic window, which
cost $4,000, in the new Presbyterian
church, was broken to bits; the Grand.
a Chinese restaurant on Second South
street, was demolished, and the Bel.
mont hotel was unroofed. A freight
car in a Short line train coming from
Ogden was lifted bodily from the
trucks.
The city was dependent upon sin
gle copper strand to Denver for out
side communication.
At Ogden, one man killed and $780,
900 in property was destroyed by the
storm William Gibbs, while laboring
to save his barn from destruction,
was struck by a flying plank and
killed.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-10-25
TEMPEST RACES FOR TEN DAYS
Storm Brings Death and Ruin to Re-
public of San Salvador.


San Salvador, Oct 2O.-A tempest
has ragged necessarily for ten days
throughout the republic, flooding the
rich valleys, principally that of Ma
jada, and resulting in great loss of
life and the destruction of cattle and
crops.
The Salvadorean man-of-war Izalco
was lost at Acatiutla.
The topography of various depart
ments has changed, buildings have
fallen, burying their tenants in the
ruins and the iron bridges over the
principal rivers have been carried
away.
Up to Wednesday 100000 tons of
water had fallen. The aqueducts and
electric light plants at Sonssonate
and Salvador have suffered heavy
losses.
The storm is abating. The railroads,
telegraphs and commerce are paral.
yZed.
The rivers are bringing down the
bodies of persons drowned in the
storm and the carcasses of cattle and
the sight of these tend to increase the
terror of the people.
The losses are incalculable. The
government has issued orders that as
sistance be given victims of the
storm.
Guatemala and Honduras also have
suffered severely. 1t is expected the
losses there will amount to many mil
lions of dollars.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-10-25
LONDON BANK SENDS SHOCK
sudden Raise in Discount Rate Felt
Around the world.

New York, Oct. 20.-The Bank OF
England sent a sensation pulsating
through the financial markets of the
whole world by its unexpected action
by advancing its official minimum dis
count rate from 5 to 6 per cent follow
ing an advance from to per cent
on Oct. l. Speculation in all markets
was disturbed and the effect in New
York seems to have been more acute
even than in foreign markets. The
rush to sell at the opening of the mar
ket here was emphasized by vague
fears that some undisclosed develop
ure thus adopted by the great central
institution of English finance.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-10-25
" Hanlin ~

Fred Heileman and wife went to
Audubon Sunday and attended lee
ture given at the Presbyterian church.
Hans Miller, the Haml1n harness
maker, was calling on his relatives
and friends down at Extra and Bray
ton the latter part of last week.
Peter Nielsen, the grain and stock
buyer at Hamlin, shipped out three
carloads of grain to New York City
and one of hogs to Peoria, Illinois,
the past week.
Frank Hopley and wife were down
to Extra Saturday last, visiting at
the home of her parents, George r..
Spencer and wife, and with other
friends about town.
Ralph Stanley is taking his annual
vacation granted him by his good
Uncle, and his sister, Miss Grace
Stanley, is carrying the mail on the
rural route running east OF town.
Nels Rattenborg and family are
pow nicely located in their fine new
residence on top of Creamery Hill,
and they have one of the contest and
best arranged homes in the county.
Next Sunday Danish Lutheran SER
vices will be held at Hamlin by Rev.
Jensen OF Extra at half past ten
o'clock in the forenoon; Sunday
School will convene one hour earlier.
Mrs. Ed Bartlett came up from
Extra Saturday evening and passed a
few days with her husband, who is
working at the harness shop here and
staying with his relatives at the Gill
farm home.
Uncle Mace Gill has been slightly
under the weather for the past few
days and felt SO poorly Sunday that
his son, George. was dispatched to
Audubon to procure some medicine
for the relief of the good man.
Frank Armstrong, from over in
Melville, was here this week and
mace deal with Mine Host Ole
Olesen to sell his stock food to the
farmers about here; and Mr.. Olsen
started out on his mission the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dryden were
calling on their friends at the home
Of Mace Gill and wife near Hamlin,
Sunday, and, by their presence,
cheered up these good people, who
would have passed dull day had it
not been for the thoughtfulness of
their kind neighbors.
The farmers about Hamlin are ev-
identity determined to be so situated
that when the cold snowy days come,
they can sit by the fire and eat ap-
pies, as the past week we have seen
the following of our citizens who
have been down about Cumberland
and down into Mills county after
wagonloads, paying from twenty.
five to thirty cents per bushel
Thomas White, James White, and
Alex Ferguson. They make the trip
down there and back in three days
being out only two nights while on
the road.