davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-10-28

For HEADACAE-HICKS' CAPUDINE.
Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or
Nervous Troubles, Capudine will relieve
you. It's iquid-pleasant to take-ata
Immediately. Try it l0c.. 25c. and SOC. Q
drug stores.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23


'i' '''' SIZE ''' '-'' cream u" De maze III
''''7 operation. i'' "y'r ID S,tr,'
I'''\ 'y ''H 'l'' H. ii'''' 'I U.s. III ''l''N-
ness MS ~ 'ile S'''lH D'd'''
TIL" mold board with all those rows
of littl" cones or molds projecting from
its underside. is held i'm a mechanical
belt, and now q little farther away
they plac" on this conveyor the starch
board. whose coating appears now with
th-t smooth. flat, unhroken surface;
hut in a minute the conveyor has
brought the starch board along to a
point whore il IS exactly under the
mold board. and then mechanically the
mold board comes down and presses
its hundreds oc molds all at once into
the coating on the starch board. which
You see again a moment later. no long
or presenting a smooth. unbroken sur
face. but with hundreds Of uniformly
spaced cavities.
4 little farther along In the direction
In which the starch boarl is travelling
Won see set Crosswfsa Of the couveyor
belt and just above it q tank which NJ
the bottom is wadgc shaped AM from
~ Iil'llr Nit'l'lIIlE Nt'''''N ''''''7F' 'i'i'i
side To- side. Project downward a
large number Of short little spouts
The tank is kept filled with the
cream material az this stage of such
consistency that it will flow somewhat
freely: aud now here comes along.
moving steadily on the conveyor belt
ono or those starch boards fun Of eX-
actIv suaccd rows of cavities. and the
instant the first row comes under the
row of epouts the spouts all open at
once. while from each there flows just
cream enough to fill the cavity under
it. As the starch board keeps moving
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23
MACHINE MADE CHOCOLATE
CREAMS

If chocolate creams were made one
at time bv hand the process would
be SLOW and labOrious and expensive
As a matter of fact. they are made in
large numbers at once and with great
rapidity by the aid of simple but in
genious machinery.
There are first made great num-
ber-thousands-of plaster cones eX-
actly alike in size and shape. ana of
the precise dimensions Of the cream it
is desired to make. Some hundreds of
these cones are attached i'm uniformly
spaced rows on the under side of
board that is, maybe. three feet long
by a foot AMI Il haif or CWo .eet
Wide--the mold board.
on another board of precisely the
same dimensions they build up COW
ering or layer Gf prepared starch,
Ieveled off perfectly fiat on top
and which IN its thickness depends
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23


was destined 10 make famous IheN
gave him n rubber "a- 10 cut ms
teeth on. but ne disputed the de-
cisi"n and c-amorsd for a league
sphere. When being taught i' wan.
IL was noted as curious freak 'i
infant nature that hc moved always
the same way-so MANY PAGES from
starting point To right. 80 many PAGES
from there To LEFT and a p"ih' OPP
posltc starting. 50 many PAGES To- Il
point opposite his tirst stopping
place. and from that this was the
outline of baseball diamond. and
wondered If there Wer" anything pro-
uhetc in the uaneuVeE-
There was. \ little later the
y"unESter was rracuoing on tn" ON
CIruau bottoms. and beng called
Buck Instead Of William. In 1859 b"
had a regular job On team. even
If il was only the Hon Hitt"rs Team
of Albany. organized 10 boost a pat
crit medicine Buck showed what De-
could do with a medicine show. ana
YOU may be sure ne wasn't long IN
that league. Troy discovered that he
was mighty hitter q deer on tho
bases and steady as rock behind
the bat So Troy won him. He met
mp with Mickey Welch. pitching for
Troy. and when the blowout came,
whereby Troy made room IN the Ma
tional league for New York. Wo'ch
and Ewing pranced out ou John y.
Days clean lot and showed 81
metropolitan gang what mans size
baseball really meant
That battery became known Whcr-
ever they could tell a bail game from
a horse and wagon, and Buck Ewing
became famed as the best catcher
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23
REPORTED DEAL FOR
M'CLARTY PROPERTY
Owner Recites Facts Concerning Ne
gotiations and Their
Present Status.

An afternoon paper yesterday car
ried story saying that George Nc
CLARITY Was reported To have sold his
ten acres at the corner of Seventh
and Lincoln streets. adjoining the
city limits. for 5000, and that the
buyers planned the erection of build
ings To be- utilized as Il 'redlight''
district
Mr.. McClarty was very much Of
Tended at the publication and re
quests The Republican To state the
facts. which are as follows:
First. ne has always opposed the
establishment of such district. and
was one of those instrumental in
having the former disreputablc dis
trict in that part of town broken mp
Second. since that time Prosper
Rordone offered him $4,000 in cash
for his property and he would not
accept IL
Third a real estate man and one
other citizen did ask him what he
would take for his property. saying
it was wanted by man from Okla
homa. and without advising him that
il was to he used for any "bj"c-
tionable purpose. whercupon he made
price of $4,000.
Fourth. Nr McClarty has mt been
advised that his price has yet been
accepted.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23
Where
The Arizona Republican
May Be Secured

The Arizona Republican IS on sale at
the following agencies. Any one unable
to procure a copy at these points will
confer a favor by writing this office
promptly. If you are travelling, cut
out this list for future reference:
PHOENIX AGENCIES
F. 3. BAPTIST & CO.-11-13 North
Central avenue.
TIE BERRYHILL CO.-i2-4S East
Washington street.
c. d. ROBINSON.-39 West Adams
street.
$. V SINGLETON.-1SS West Wash
ington street.
H. H. MCNEIL CO.-126-12S West
Washington street.
FORD HOTEL-COr. West Washing
ton street and Second avenue.
ADAMS ANNEX.-5l5 North Central
avenue.
L. DOYLE.-TIoffman Cigar Stand. 81
North Central avenue
HINCKLEY' POSTOFFICE NEWS
STORE-136 North Central Ave
FIVE POINTS DRUG CO.-Seventh
avenue and Grand street.
ARIZONA AGENCIES
ASH FORK.-Fred Harvey.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23
PROPOSAL FOR SUPPLIES.

Sealed proposals will be received
until 10 o'clock j. m, on Monday,
September p, 1911. by the Board Of
Control Of Arizona at their office in
Phoenix, at which time and place
bids will be opened in the presence
Of bidders FOR furnishing supplies to
the Asylum for the Insane. i'm such
quantities Cmore or less) as may be
required for six months, commencing
October I. 1911, and ending March
81, 1912. All supplies must be fur
nished at such times and in such
quantities as may be required by the
Superintendent of the Asylum
List Of supplies on which bids are
sought may be had by addressing the
Board of Control
Samples Of. goods bid on TO be fur
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23

with some degree of near-correctness
about nitrates and phosphates and bac-
terra. has little respect for the classics.
and would regard it as the sheercst
waste of time to dig into the musty
pages of these world-old authorities.
And yet he might do So t. advantage.
Not one farmer in 10000 knows as
much about horses as XenophOn did;
and Cato and Varro could give almost
any of them points in land manage
ment that are well worth knowing, and
show a greater intimacy with the sub
jet than they themselves possess
David Buffum in Atlantic Monthly.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23
AUTHORITIES ON FARM
ING

Present day armers do not read
Xenophon to any great extent, nor. for
that matter. any of the old classical
authorities on aGriculture-Cato. to
whom Pliny refers as "A man of con-
summate authority on all practical
matters" and deserving Of high honor
as the first asriculturalist of his time;
Varro. who at the age of so wrote one
of the most complete agricultural
treatises that was ever written. full Of
the practical knowledge of a man who
had spent a lifetime I'm the study and
practice Of agriculture; or Virgil. who.
although man OF letters and the
greatest poet of his age, was also
farmer and did not deem agriculture a
subject unworthy of the best efforts
of his genius. | fear that the 'up-to-
date" farmer. especially if he have a
smattering of the sciences and can talk
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23
BALL FANS GALLERY
OF NOTABLES
BUCK EWING, 1.-The Absolutely
Perfect Ball PLAYER"


Perfect Ball-PlaYer."
A Hans Wagner for hitting. and
a King for catching. That's the
way we Of today look back upon the
doings Of William r. Ewing, known
to an carrier generation as Buck. ard
for five years gone from Us. To
be sure. when Buck was in his prime,
banging out the bingles whenever ne
came to bat. smashing the ball down
to second to kill base, or going
back to the players bench to pick
off wicked fly. why frankly IN
those times. they didn't compare man
by the Wagner King standards. But
they did say of promising young
catcher. He works back of the bat
like Buck Ewing" or Of an incip-
lent fence-broakor-"Th guy has got
the Buck Ewing smash, take it from
me"
Ewing was born in Pemblcton,
Ohio. where he early developed a
leaning toward the sport which he
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23

nishcd to the Board OF Control when
required and kept by the Superin-
tendcnt Of the Asylum until eXpira-
ton Of contract.
All supplies to lie delivered to the
Asylum if required by the Superin-
tendcnt
certified check must accompany
each bid in an amount Of ten per
cent 90 per cent? of the bid as
guarantee to enter into contract
within five days after the awarding
Of the contract
The Board reserves the right to ac-
ccpt or reject part or all of any bid
or to waive any informalities in any
bid.
BY order of the Board Of Control
-ROBT. \. CRAIG,
Al Secretary
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23
WIGWAM THEATRE

The Gypsy-A great drama, show
ing life among the gypsys
Song--TU 20 To the End of the
World With You" Miss McGrath.
\ Tragic Wedding beautiful
drama of interest
Bcssic's Ridc-A western drama. de
sCribing a brcakreak ride of west
crn girl TO save a life.
Illustrated SonE-"Some of These
DAYS" Miss McGrath.
Mr.. Wisc-Inyostigator, a mirth-
provoking comedy.
The . Bold Men-Comcdy.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23

NNlNt rlsE4NEN---J- - 4 ONlteA
Ell TOVAE. GRAND CANYON.-Fred
Harvey
GLENDALE.-Oas News Co.
GLOBE-M. Litchfield-
JEROME.-E. ". Carroll.
MESA-Everybody' Drug Store.
MORRISTOWN-H y Cox.
RAY.-The Ray News Co.
TEMPE. W. Griffin.
TCCSON-A. Pool
WICKENBURG- +. Dunn.
WILLIAMS.-Fred Harvey.
WINKELAIAN.-J. +. Woodward.
WINSLOW.-Fred Harvey.
OTHER STATES AGENCIES
ALBUQUERQUE. y. h.-MatsOn News
AsHBURY PARK. y. 1.-The Peoples
News Company, Goodman avenue and
AsHEvILLE. N C.-Barbee's Cigar
! ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.-Thos Levin.
140S Boardwalk: Arctic News Co; In
dependent News Co.
Birmingham. Ala.-DeLay's News
stand.
BOISE. Idaho-Rawles News Co.
BOSTON. Mass.-L " ChappeH. 20
Court street.
BUFFALO. y. Y.-Seidenberg's.
BURLINGTON. VIC. H Bessey.
BUTTE. Mont-Post Office News
stand. p ". Park street.
c L Z V Z L. ID. Ohio.-Oliver ..
Schroeder. CUyahOga bldg.
CHICAGO. In.-International News
Agency. Halstead & Madison streets
CINCINNATI. Ohio. ). Hill & Co.
COLORADO SPRINGS-H II. Bell.
Cor TETON street and Pixies Peak ave-
nue..
COLUMBUS, Ohio.-Central Ohio News
DENVER. Colo.-orpheum News Co:
Davis News Co. Albany Hotel
DIES MONIES. IOwa.-Fred Gels
DETROIT, Mich.-Metropolitan News
Ell PAso. Tex. J. Harrington. C.
FARGO. n D.-Reineoke & McKone.
GALVESTON. Textile Hub News
stand. fremont and Post Office.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.-TractiOn Ter
minal News Stand. Traction Terminal
JACKSONVILLE, Fla-H and W. B.
Drew Co.
LONG BEACH. Calf-Kemp's News
los ANGELES. Calf-Hollenbeck Ho-
tel; Kemp's News Agency: L. ]. Red
fox: f. Mcdonald. 132 - So. Spring
street; Hoffman News Agency. 224 South
LOUISVILLE. Ky.-The International
News Co. Fourth and Walnut streets.
MANCEESTER. N. HI. 7. Mead.
MILWAUKEE. vis-Frank Mulkern.
Third and Grand avenue.
MINNEAPOLIS, NIiHu.-Smith & Ew-
ing. Chamber of Commerce bids.
NASHVILLE. Tenn.-Jacob Hartz s.
Co
Newark. n. J.-Metsky Bros. Market
and Broad streets
NEW HAVEN, Ct-New Haven News
NEW ORLEANS. La.-McCormack,
Tulane Theater Arcade.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.-FTank Rice,
Main and Broadway
Do rs
OCEAN PARK. Calif.-YOull and House
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-COntinental HO-
PITTsBURG. Pal. H shaffer News
PORTLAND. Ore.-Northwest News
Co.
PUEBLO. Colo.-winch-S layden sta.
Co. North Main street.
RENO. Nev.-A d. Bird, PIC No.
Virginia street.
RICHMOND. Va.-The Richmond News
Co. ~ Center street
dealer, Eighth and Olive streets.
SALT LAKE. Utah.-H. W. Hanson.
SAN ANTONIO Tex.-Louis Book
SAN DIEGO. CaHf-R. NJ Childs.
SANTA FE. n. M-Jacob Weltmer-
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.-Cataract Book
& sta. Co.
SPOKANE. wash.-Jameson News Co.
STOCKTON. Calif-W. n. Miller
TOLEDO. OhiO.-Mrs. Julian Hardesty,
1903 Adams street
TOPEKA. Kan.-M. F. Rigby.
VICKSBURG, Miss.-Clark & Co.
WASHINGTON. ID. C, Hamilton Ad-
ans. Ninth and C streets northwest
WHEELING, W. Va.-Wheehng News
Co.
WILMINGTON. DeL-W. c. Wilson,
III W. Second street
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23
POISONING BY ILLUMINATING
GAG

The french journal l. El"ctriclei
has been gathering some interesting
statistics In regard 10 cases OF pols-
oning by Illuminating gas II appears
that TOT several years past the NUM-
Der of such cases has been rapidly m
creasing. In New YORK alone there
were nearly 1000 cases IN one year
many Of them fatal The reason Tor
this increase Is traced To the chanSe
IN the composition OF Ihe sdS uSeu
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29

and pork production, conducting eX-
pertinent farms, etc, is twO-fOld:
First, it teaches improved methods
of farming; and second, it inspires
confidence in scientific methods of
farming among many men who have
heretofore been inclined to scott at
science as applied to farming. In
this latter respect we believe the
railroads are doing the greatest
amount Of good. The hardest head
ed farmer who has not yet been con-
WINGED that he can be benefited by
scientific methods can scarcely stick
to his set ideas when he sees the
railroads spending thousands of dol
lars in spreading the gospel of bet
ter farming from which they cannot
hope to get returns unless they can
thereby increase business along their
lines. Since these railroads have
been such good judges of business
conditions in the past it would be
unreasonable to assume that their
accumulated experience of years
has rendered their judgment of Less
er value today
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29

10 feel better when | had taken ONLY
one bottle of Compound, but kept on
as Wasafraid to stop too soon. Mrs.
SADIE MULLEN, 1928 N. B. St., El-
wood, Ind
Why will women take, chances with
an operation or drag out a sickly.
haH-hearted existence, missing three.
fOurths of the JOY of living, when they
can find health in Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
For thirty years it has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
has cured thousands of women who
have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, Inflammation.
liberation, fibroid tumors, Irregular.
ties, periodic pains, backache, indiges-
ton, and nervous prOStration.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound will help YOU,
write to Mrs. Pinkham at LYNN.
Mass, for advice. Your letter
will be absolutely confidential,
and the advice free.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29
WILD ANIMALS FOR FOOD.
African Game to Be Brought to This
Country and DOmesticated.


Country and DOmesticated.
The time may possibly come when
the residents of Louisiana may shoot
Important from their back porches
and settlers in the Rockies may
chase the nimble Gland and SPRING
bok--all animals now indigenous to
Africa. For year or more consid-
cradle study has been given to GER
tain wild animals of Africa as a
source Of food supply and the propo-
sltlon has been advanced to stock the
marshes and bayous of the south
with hipopotami In this way some
enthusiasts have seen a way for get
ting even with the beef trust, obliv-
lous OF the fact that he trust might
corner the Important equally as
the wild western steers.
The idea of stocking certain Darts
OF the country with animals from
Africa, which might prove valuable
as food supply, is now to be tested
one of the notable globe trotters of
England and man who is familiar
with Africa as he is with London
Major Fred r. Burnham, has gone
TO Africa to capture wild animals
with the object of bringing them to
TINS country and demonstrating them
Associated with him in the enterprise
is John Hayes Hammond, one of
Jamieson's famous raiders. Major
Burnham was one of the chief scouts
OF the British army in the Boer war
and is familiar with the nature and
prospects for success of the task he
mas turned his hand to do. If the
EFFORTS to domesticate the wild ami
mails of Africa meet with success the
menu OF the American table NAV he
much diversified and the Texas steer
and the American hog may become
animals of less Importance
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29
IT GROWS HAIR.
Here Are Facts We Want You to
Prove at Our Risk.

Marvellous as it may seem Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic has grown hair on
heads that were once bald. OF course
in none of these cases were the hair
roots dead, nor had the scalp taken
on glazed, shiny appearance.
Rexan "93" Hair Tonic acts sci
entifically, destroying the germs
which are usually responsible for
badness. 1t penetrates to the roots
Of the hair, stimulating and nour-
ishing them. 1t is a most pleasant
toilet necessity, is delicately per-
fumed, and will not gum or perma-
nently stain the hair.
We want you to geC a bottle of
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and use If
as directed. If it does OF relieve
scalp irritation, remove dandruff
prevent the hair from falling out
and promote an increased growth of
hair and in every way give entire
satisfaction simply come back and
tell US and without question or for
mality we will hand back to Won
every penny you paid US for it. Two
sizes. soc and $1.O0. Sold onlv at
our storo-The ReXalI Store.
HORSLEY DRUG co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29
BREEDS BENEFICIAL INSECTS.
California Institution Proves of
Great Value to Farmers.

GF6a6 VaIu6 TO FARMERS.
A San Francisco, Cal, dispatch
says: The state insectary, which
has been of such great help to far
mers, gardeners and fruit growers
of the state, collects, breeds and
distributes beneficial insects upon
Sc,sS never attempted anywhere else
in the world.
The breeding of beneficial insects
is really less complicated matter
than might be supposed. All that is
necessary is a few specimens of the
insect and an abundant supply of
it's appropriate food. Then if the
right conditions of heat, light and
ventilation are supplied the enor-
nous reproductive powers of in
sects may be trusted to take care
OF the rest.
The scientists in charge of the in
sectary keep the eggs, larvae and
matured insects of all known bene-
fetal species of importance in the
state in cold storage" that is to
say, at temperature that will keep
them dormant without injuring
their vitality. Whenever a serious
! outbreak or any pest insect is re-
ported in any part of the state the
| first thing necessary at the insectary
| is to secure the pest infected leaves,
twigs or fruit.
These are placed in breeding
| cages along with the beneficial in
| sect known to be the natural enemy
| OF that particular pest, and the tenn
| perature is regulated to the proper
degree for insect development.
The beneficial insects at once be-
come active, and finding an abund-
ance of their appropriate food null
tiply with great rapidity. Within a
few nights after receiving notice of
the outbreak of the pest the parasit-
ologists are ready to ship colonies
numbering thousands of the insect
which is best calculated to bring
the pest under subsection.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29
ARE WAKING THE FARMERS
RAILROADS CONTRIBUTING TO
AGRICULTURAL PROSPERITY.
Have Turned Their Attention To-
ward Helping the Farmers Make
Better Use of Their Land.

ward Helping the Farmers Make
Better Use of Their Land.
In recent years the railroads have
fallen in line with the agricultural
education wave that is sweeping the
country, says the Farmer and Breed
er. In years past, when land was
cheap, fertile and abundant, there
was no crying need for improve
ment in agricultural practices, or at
least people generally considered
that there wasn't. The farmers
themselves saw no need for instruc-
ton in matters pertaining to agri-
culture; they were confident that
they fully understood the business
of farming, and that nobody could
teach them anything about it, Con-
dHions have changed. The p0puia-
ton has doubled every 3 o. 80
years ever since the government Sc
gan to keep records; land has adj
vanced in commercial value and de-
clined in agricultural worth. P.ac-
tically speaking, the vast DOMAIN Of
pubic land n25 become private prop
erty and all Of it is now utilized for
one purpose or another.
The vast west in this country has
been conquered by the farmers as
vel as the railroads. Co.. tie latter,
i1Gtos.I OF Egt..-.. new roads
t0lG4lh wilder225G \, =, now turn
j1.s their att14ttJu tvWAId helping
TIE farmers lake better use Of the
kA2d they OWL. rs IL earlier years,
gIry are not uuims 50 from philan-
thrOpis motives, but for the purpose
Of helping themselves. Wherever a
railroad does anything to advance
agriculture along its routes it in
erease6 the freight and passenger
traffic and thereby it's revenue. hg-
ricultural and railroad prosperity
go hand in hand. One cannot sue
eeed without the other. The inter-
estS OF the farmer and the railroad
are to certain extent identical.
The good which railroads are do
ing in their agricultural education
wOrk-running special trains for
the purpose of teaching better meth
eds of corn culture, seed selection,
small grain culture. dairying, beef
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29
UNCLAIMED WEALTH.
Thousands of 1t in Dead Letter Of
fee at Washington.


fee at Washington.
During the twelve months cover
ed by the last report OF the fourth
assistant postmaster general there
we're 10,295,740 letters and pack
1858 opened by the dead letter office
or the purpose of ascertaining the
names and addresses of the senders.
Of these 4,889,740 were delivered,
leaving over 100000 letters and
packages, whose destination could
not be asCertained, in the hands of
the postOtf1ce officials. The undeliv-
cred postal cards and picture post
cards have constantly increased in
recent years until during the same
period more than 100000 OF
them were received by the dead let
ter Office to be destroyed. A total
Of 1901 letters, inclOsing money
in aggregate amount of $64,3O3,
were unclaimed, and the revenue de-
rived from dead mail matter, in
Guiding postage stamps removed
from letters and found Loose in the
mails which could not be returned
to owners, aggregating $4,000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29
HUDsoN's COTTON ESTIMATE.
So Far Wrong That Hereafter Con-
tirmatiOn Will BE Awaited.

firmatiOn Will BE Awaited.
Agricultural Commissioner Hud-
son gets away off when he begins to
estimate the size of the cotton crop
of this state. Early last fall. if we
remember correctly, he estimated
the crop of 1910-11 at about 1,3OO.-
OGO bales. Later on he raised that
estimate little, but he never SEEM
ed to have the idea that the crop
was a fair-sized one. The ginners'
report, which was recently publish
ed, showed that 1,S65,0O0 bales
nave been ginned, and that report
is probably the last one of this sea-
sons cotton crop that we shall have
from that source. Commissioner
Hudson was so far out of the way
IN his estimate that in future cot
ton growers, factors, brokers, ex-
porters and spinners will wait for
conhrmative information before ac-
cepting his estimates as approxi-
mately correct.
The Georgia crop was almost as
large as that of the previous wear.
Savannah News.