davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
FINE ANIMALS
DISPOSED OF
At SALE
Expert Has Nice Things to
Say of Charming
Lucifer.

The eighth annual combination sale
OF shorthorn cattle conducted by the
Shorthorn Breeders of North Dakota
was held in Grand Forks yesterday
and proved to be one of the most
successful sales eve held in the
northwest.
The breeders Of the state had sent
in a fine bunch of animals for the
sale and a large number of bidders
were present. the prices received for
the animals being entirely satisfac-
tory to all concerned. Colonel r. W.
Barclay of Mason City. la. acted as
auctioneer and the following is tho
list of animals sold and the buyers:
Lot duchess of Surrey 18th,
253S2, bought by Z. Dezell of Emer-
ado.
Lot 2-Gloster's Bessie. bought by
Ole Knutson of Thompson.
Lot 3-Wild Rose. 1886. bought
by Il. Dezell of Emerado.
Lot 4-Ballechin butterfly End,
bought by L. Dezell Of Emerald.
Lot 5-Jeanette. 1891. bought by
Thomas Rutherford of Euclid. MINI.
Lot 6-Bessie End. bought by ole
knutson of Thompson.
Lot Lady Ruth End. bought by
Nels DISCARD of kindred.
Lot S-Red Bess End. bought by T.
j. Smith of Grand Forks.
Lot 9-Silver Butterfly Bird. bought
by Hugh Mcdonald of Valley City.
Lot 10-Duchcss of Surrey sth.
121515. bought by Nels DISCARD Of
Kindred.
Lot 11-capitola. 1910. bought by
T. j. Smith of Grand Forks.
Lot 12-Lady G 9th. bought by Ole
| knutson of Thompson.
Lot 13-Scottish Flower, 1850.
not shown.
Lot 14-white Lily. $1,000. bought
by r. j. Smith of Grand Forks.
Lot 15--Jessie Stanton End, bought
by +. pezell of Emerado.
Lot 16-kathryn. 9335a. T. J..
Smith.
Lot 17--Gloster's Lady. T. ]. Smith.
T. j. Smith.
Lot 1s--Butterhv 53rd. NJ. c. Bach
eller. Grand Forks.
Lot 20-Roan lIeifer. r. ]. Smith.
Lot 21-Jewel. 121516. Nels OILS
gard, Kindred.
Lot .2-Frosty. 7. J. Smith.
Lot 23-Heathcrbloom. 7. J. Smith.
Lot .4-Red Phyllis. Thos. Ruth
erford. Euclid. Mimi.
Lot 25-Grecnview Duchess. 1856,
T. j. Smith.
Bulls.
Lot 26-Sultan's Pride, D. j. War;
rem. Manoken, n. r..
Lot 27-Charming Lucifer, 1896.
| Nels Olsgaard. Kindred.
Lot 2S-Roan Lad. 360957, W. A.
Scott. Fargo.
Lot 29-Gloss. T. j. Smith.
Lot 30--Medford Lad End. o. Knut-
son. Thompson.
Lot 31-Pure Goods. Eddie Bros,
Northwood.
Lot 32-Richland Lad, 360956. T.
j. Smith, city.
Lot 33-Mina's Star. John Farrell,
Emerald.
Lot 34-Medford Lad. A. E. Pal
mer. Grand Forks.
Lot 35-Royal Champion, Hugh
Mcdonald. Valley City.
Lot 36-Com1nander sth. E.. E.
Constans, Grand Forks.
lot 37-Mina's Pearl C.. NJ. Ander-
son. Fort Ransom. n. p.
In regard to Charming Lucifer.
Professor Richards of the agricultural
college at Fargo. had nothing but the
highest praise. Professor Richards.
after seeing him. said that if the agri-
cultural college had known of his
excellent individuality when they
were purchasing their herd bull last
fall, they would have given $500 for
the animal. All Of the animals We're
in good shape and the sale was a big
success in every way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
SCHOLARSHIP FOR JACKSON
Former Student at the University Of
North Dakota Elected to Austin
Scholarship.

DR.. LEROY F. Jackson. who gradu-
ated from the state university in 1909,
las been elected to II of the Austin
scholarships in Harvard. Mr.. jack
son took some graduate work in Chi
cago university also, and is now in
structor in history in the Washington
state college at Pullman. Wash. Th,
Austin scholarships were established
for students doing advanced work AT
Harvard and teaching elsewhere.
Another interesting piece of news
has been received from Harvard to
the effect that Robert H. Montgom-
cry. class of 1909. will represent the
law department OH the Harvard COM
mencement program. He is the only
representative from that department.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
HAS YEAR LEAVE OF ABSENCE
Dean Kennedy OF the University Will
Spend a Year in the East
Studying.

Dean Joseph Kennedy. of the uni
versity. has obtained leave of absence
from duties for one year. He will
spend the summer in the state acting
as lecturer for the state summer
schools and will leave for New York
city about September Is. Mrs. Ken
nedy will accompany the dean and aft
rr spending half a year in New York
they will go to Boston for the re-
mainder Of the year. Dean Kennedy
expects to do some advanced work at
Columbia university and at Harvard.
DR.. A. j. Ladd will be the acting
dean of the School Of Education dur
ing Dean Kennedy's absence. Mr.. j.
w. Todd, an instructor in the depart
ment of psychology and philosophy at
Columbia for the last years, will have
Professor Kennedy's work next year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
Goes to Arizona.

Dean NJ. A. Brannon. who has been
doing advanced work in Chicago uni
versity for a year. will return to
Grand Forks at the opening of school
next fall. About June Is he will go
to Arizona. where he 'has a commits
sion from the Carnegie institute to
work In the desert laboratory.
Dean Brannon will take up his work
at the university biological station at
Devils Lake about July IS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
REFEREE Is IN
Smith of Fargo is Carr.

EnlmersOn Smith of Fargo is Carry.
ing ON an Examination Today.
Emlnerson II. Smith. referee in
bankruptcy for the Fargo district, is i'm
the city today, conducting an exam
nation. Harry and Gus Marsnas. who
w the klondike restaurant have pc
toned in the bankruptcy court and
the first examination is being held this
afternoon. T. B. Elton. referee for
this district, turned the examination
over to Mr.. Smith as he is appearing
as counsel in the case. Attorney o. e.
Burtness is also helping in the exam
ination.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
Plead Guilty.

Sheriff Benson autoed out to Angus
township this morning and arrested
Theodore Fladland. charged with as
sault ard battery. The defendant was
given a hearing in Judge Purcell's
court. finally pleaded guilty and was
assessed IS and costs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
Successful Candidates.

The following successful can
didates we're announced today
in the May teachers examinations
held in this city:
First grade certificates. Anna
NJ. Berland.
Second grade certificates. W.
N. Dixon. the Misses Mabel
Greenwood. Myrtle NJ. White,
Mabel G%ielsness. Mabel Bond,
Lille knutson. Lille Rasmussen
and Lila Bursett.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
MATTHEWS IS
H0N0RED WITH
O6Ou66
Jamestown College confers
D. D. Upon Him in Rec
ognition of Services.

jamestown college has conferred
the honorary degree of D. u. on Rev.
William II. Matthews of this city.
honor comes as a recognition OF
the services Of tho Grand Forks pas
tor to the Presbyterian church. Dur
Ing his pastoral work he has built
three magnificent churches, one of
which is the beautiful Presbyterian
cditice in this city. He has during
that TIME added q thousand members
tn the church and 100000 to the
value of the denomination property.
jamestown college is careful in the
bcstowal OF its honors and the trus-
tees acted in the matter of Rev. Mat
theWs because they We're DESTROYS of
recognizing his earnest work in be-
half of the denomination.
Wesley Ash Here.
Wesley Ash. who was in the offices
of former City Engineers Smith and
Wickham, and who has been in India
for the past two years. is in the city
today renewing old acquaintance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
From Saskatoon.

James Matthie. a former resident of
Grand Forks, but now living near
.lnkster. Is spending the day. here, saf-
ter q business trip to Saskatoon. -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
Attends Gathering.

The United Lutheran conference is
being held il Fargo this week and
Rev. a. ] Hultcns of this city is at
tending the meeting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-28
JOB E. HEDGES HEADS NY,
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET
NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR ON
THIRD BALLOT AND VOTE
MADE UNANIMOUS.

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 27.--Job e.
Hedges of New York, was nominated
as republican candidate for COVER
nor of New York today. Three bal
lots were taken. A motion to make
the nomination unanimous was carried
with enthusiasm.
The first and second ballots for
candidate for governor resulted in no
choice. On the first Hedges vote was
SS7; Wadsworth, 26S and Benefits
156. Necessary for choice, sos.
Several delegates announced that
they desired to make changes to
Hedges when 1t was found that he
was only about 20 votes short of a
nomination. The changes were per-
mitted and Hedges was declared the
conventions nominee for governor
James w. Wadsworth, Jr., was
for lieutenant governor
without opposition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-28
SOUTH IS RETARDING ITS
PROGRESS BY STAYING
SOLID" WITH POLITICS
ROOSEVELT SAYS CONSIDERATION
DUE 1T WILL NEVER BE GIVEN
UNTIL BROKEN POLITICALLY

New Orleans, Sept. 27.-The politi-
cal solidity of the South, Colonel
Roosevelt said today, is retarding it's
progress. In is this statement wnlcn
he wished to emphasize, he said, dur
ing his stay in the South, and in his
speech in New Orleans late today he
planned to say that the problems
which have to be solved below the
Mason and Dixon line cannot be met
as they should until the solid South
is broken up. His contention was
that as loig as the South continued
to give unbroken support to the dem
ocratic party it would not receive the
consideration due it in the affairs of
government, and that the progressive
party, non-sectional organization, Of
fered the opportunity which he be-
lieved the South should take to break
away from political tradition.
+ A committee of local progressive
leaders met the colonel at the Union
station, escorted him to his hotel,
thence took him on an automobile trip
about the city and later were his hosts
at luncheon. This afternoon he
spoke at the Winter Garden auditor
ium, his only scheduled public ap-
pearance while here.
The leaders of the progressive party
here but recently submitted their Pc
tition to have their candidates upon
the state ticket at the November cleo
tion, and the coming of Roosevelt
marked the opening of their campaign
in Louisiana.
The long continued speechmaking
which Colonel Roosevelt has with
stood since he left New York began
to tell on him yesterday in Tennes-
see, with the raw weather as an ag-
gravating factor and it is planned for
him to have some rest between his
address this afternoon and the de-
parture of his train for Montgomery
tonight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-28
LARGE AMOUNT NEEDED
FOR DEMOCRATIC CANT PAIGN;
BRUNSWICK SHOULD HELP
TO DEM0CRA-
TIC CAMPAIGN WILL BE RE-
cEIVE0 BY NEWS AND BRUINS
WICK BANK 6 TRUST CO.

Henry Morgenthau, treasurer of the
democratic national COMMITTEES, in a
statement issued this week says that
the committee has received about
$5UO,0OU and that at least $750,000
more will be needed TO meet the heavy
expenses incurred in this campaign
Woodrow Wilsos has stated emphat-
icaly thatl he would not accept large
contributions from any source espe-
cialiy rne big corporations, but that
he wanted contributions from the
people. This stand taken by the dem
ocratic nominee has received praise on
every hand, but taken from a national
standpoint that is about all that has
been received. The statement of Mr.
NAorgenthau shows that some 1900
people have contributed; 1900 out
of millions who are yelling Wilson.
A number of citizens have request
ed, at different times, that The News
receive contributions for the Wilson
campaign and the need now being
urgent the News will from this date
take charge of and forward to ma
tional committee headquarters any
contributions received. The treas
urer of the national committee will
acknowledge receipt direct 20 the
uonor.
The Brunswick Bank & Trust Co.
and the National Bank of Brunswick
will also receive contributions and
forward same. This paper will pub
lish from day to day the names of
those who contribute through the two
banks or The News.
In making this announcement we
trust to receive a hearty response,
not large amounts individually, but
everybody contribute something, so
that Brunswick as whole will go on
record as materially helping in the
election of Woodrow Wilson
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-28
ITO BUILD UP IRRESISTIBLE
POWER" PERMITTED SWALLOW
ING TENN COAL s IRON co.
WOULD Be LONELY PRESIDENT
Roosevelt if Elected Would Have mo
Third Party Congress Behind Him"
Says Wilson, and He Hasn't Yet
Claimed Right Over Congress.

Boston, Sept. PA charge that
former President Theodore Roose-
velt had done IAN illegal thing in
order to build up an irresistible pow
err in permitting the purchase by
the United States Steel Corporation
of the Tennessee Coal & Iron COM
pany was made in speech here to-
day by Governor Wilson.
Il 90 not wonder tnat the leader of
the party thinks that trusts are in
evitable,' aid the governor He
never found any way of checking
them and thought it was inevitable
that the Steel Corporation should
buy the Tennessee Coal & Irou COM
pany, and that the chief executive
should consent to an illegal thing in
order to build an irresistible power.
If it is inevitable that the govern
ment should yield to those powers,
the sooner we know it the better
And am sorry that amy man who
has had experience in that great Of
fee should come out of it with that
conviction. He despairs of displac-
ing the power, and all that he can
suggest is that we try our best to
make the trusts good. pitiful, kind
and just, by which we transfer our
own affairs to those who by subtlety
have combined against u.s.
The governor made several refer
ences in his speech to Colonel Roose-
welt, declaring that even if he were
elected he would have mo third party
congress behind him." He would be
a lonely official, added the governor; !;
mot that he Minis it, because he
finds himself in good company. But
he hasn't even yet claimed the right
to pass acts of congress-"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-28
CONV|CTS BEAT GUARDS
AND TAKE TO WOODS
LATER SNAP RIFLE IN FACE OF
MAN WHO FINDS AND
ADRESTS THEM.

Savannah, Sept. 27.-Phillip Horn
ing, guard at convict camp No. 4
on the Waters road, several miles from
the city, was set upon early this
morning by George Wilson and John
Middleton, two negro convicts and
beaten. His rifle was taken from him
and the negroes escaped into the
woods. While they were engaged in
filing off their shackles with a file
which they had secured from some
unknown source, E. w. Sipple, a
well-known Savannahian, came upon
them.
Both Sipple and the negroes weTc
surprised. The blacks thought Sip
pie was pursuing them, and one of
them, grabbing the rife, threw it in
to his face, and pulled the trigger. rhe'
rifle was loaded with buckshot, but
fortunately for Sipple it snapped. Had
it fired he would have been instantly
killed.
Sipple recovered from his fright in
time to cover both blacks with his
revolver, and brought them into the
city captives. The negroes are two
of the most desperate men among
the convicts, and one Of them has
escaped several times.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-28
MEN OF ULSTER FOLLOW "oFFI.
cIAL POLICY" ANNOUNCE
MENT OF oRANGEMEN. !
LANsOOWNE TAKES A PART
Gathering Will Be Unparalleled in
Point of Attendance and Importance.
Buildings Filled and Overflow Meet
ing Arranged

Belfast, Ireland, Sept. 27.-The Of
ficial policy of the Unionists party in
regard to the home rule bill is to be
announced today at a great meeting
OF Orangemen on the eve of Ulster
day. Tomorrow the men of Ulster will
follow this by signing Solemn
league and covenant" not to submit to
the governments bill comforting a
scheme of self government on Ire
land.
Lord Lansdowne, who like other Of
ticial heads of the Unionist party,
heretofore has not taken any part
in the great demonstrations which
have been held throughout the prov
ince of Ulster, has written letter
which Is to be read tonight to the as
sembled Ulster men and which states
clearly the policy of the ULionist
party.
The meeting is to be held In Ulster
Hall, the scene of many historical
and momentous protests against
home rule, and indications are that
the gathering will be unparalleled in
point of attendance and Importance.
The building, which holds 5000 peo-
pie, will be filled to its utmost ca
pacity, and overflow meetings have
been arranged in adjoining thorough
fares.
The authorities say that they do
not anticipate any disorder, in con
nection with the demonstration on Ul-
ster day, but they have taken the
precaution of ordering the troops in
the city to be confined to barracks in
readiness, should their services be
required.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-28
MUNICIPAL FLY KILLER.

Redlands, Cali, Sept. 27.-E. A.
Chapman, the municipal fly catcher
here, filed his first report today show
ing that between September 1st and
September "a he killed approximately
three million seven hundred and fifty
thousand files. He has emptied fifty
gallons of flies from one hundred
traps scattered through the business
portion of Redlands. Chapman esti-
mates that there are about seventy
FIVE thousand flies to the gallon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-28
FLORIDA EDITOR TALKS
ON POLITICAL SITUATION
MOSES FOLSOM, EDITOR OF THE
ST CLOUD (FLA.) TRIBUNE,
is IN THE CITY.

Moses Folsom, editor of thu St
C!ouo (Fla) Tribune, was a CALI: at
the News office yesterday. He is en-
as way home after a months trip
% v ashington, New York and Bos-
tor,
When asked as to the political out
look, Mr.. Folsom said the situation
vas no as strenuous as the papers
would have you believe. The opinion
i. growing" he continued, that Gel
cuel Roosevelt will wear himself out
tefcre election time as the peopie are
getting tired of being scolded II .
my belief that the contest in M fem-
her will center in Wilson and faft
If Roosevelt shows any remarkable
st.rngth it will be different than vita
any third party candidate in tae
past
Mr.. Folsom was at one tinla edi-
tor of the Southern Field ami for
fifteen years was land and emigration
agent of the Great Northern railway.
He remarked upon Brunswick's loca-
tion as port and the many 0atural
advantages that surround the city
The gentleman is firm believer in
trade organizations and expressel the
opinion that there is no limit t. the
possibilities for growth and exDAnsio !
in all lines of business, with an active
board of trade, such as we now pos
sess.
Mr. Folsom will leave for South
Florida tonight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-28
$500 GOLD PIECE NEVER
BEEN OUT OF THE STATE
DR.. M. N. STOW OF JEsUP, OWNS
VALUABLE RELIC MINED AND
COINED IN GEORGIA..

DR.. M. N. Stow Of Jesup, is the own
er of IS gold piece which has the
unusual distinction of having never
been out of the state OF Georgia, says
the Macon Telegraph. The gold in
this unique coin was mined in Lump
kin county and was coined in the
United States mint at Dahlonega in
the same county. The coin was paid
as part of the salary OF an employe
in the mint, who, after keeping for
time as a curiosity presented 1t to
DR.. Stow, who takes deep interest
In such curios.
This interesting coin has never
since it was created been out of the
state, and up to the time DR.. Stow
moved to Jesup, had never been re-
moved from the county In which 1t
was mined and minted. There is prob.
ably no coin in existence which equals
this gold piece in value as Georgia
relic, and reminding one as 1t does
that Georgia was once not an incon-
siderable gold producing state. 1t was
coined in 1854 and has on the reverse
side the Dahlonega mint mark ID"
DR.. Stow states that he will exhibit
his coin at the state fair as re-
minder that at one time most Of the
American gold was mined in Georgia,
The doctor also has IN his possession
very beautiful and valuable scarf pin
made Of a nugget Of pure gold mined
in Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-28
"IF HE GETS WELL WILL
MARRY HIM." SAYS GIRL

Athens, Sept. 27.-"If he gets we'll
will marry him." was the declara-
ton made by Miss Grace McKinnon
as she sat last night by the side of
Preston Arthur, who attempted to kill
himself at her home Tuesday night.
II had the grit to 10 it and l have
the grit to get well, asserted the
young man, who has a pistol bullet
wound through his entire body.
Arthur and Gerdine Phelps, rivals
for the hand of Miss McKinnon, asked
her to chose between them Tuesday
night. She chose Phelps. Arthur left
her home only to return few min
utes later and send bullet through
his body. He fell a short distance
from the front door of the McKinnon
home.
When the wounded man was found
he was carried into the McKinnon
home. 1t is believed that he has a
chance to recover
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-28
ALONGg THE RIVER FRONT

The large steamship Tropea, which
has been in port for several days
discharging cargo of KANT, sailed
yesterday morning for Tampa.
The tug Coney yesterday towed the
schooner Hartley to Ceyton, where
she will take on cargo of lumber.
The Clyde Line steamer Onondaga
arrived in port Thursday night with
her usual large cargo.
The steamer Atlantic is on the ma
rine railway of the Parker-Henseil
Engineering company undergoing a
general overhauling.
The steamship Algiers arrived in
port yesterday morning from Tampa
and Will take on cargo OF ties from
N. Emanuel & Co. for New York
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-28
RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED PAY
HIM WARM TRIBUTE AND DE-
PLoRE HIS RETIREMENT.
A PERMANENT ORGANIZATION
The Altamaha, OcmuI5ee and oconee
River improvement Association
Was Formed and Preliminary Steps
Tanen TO Secure Appropriations.

A permanent organization to be
calleu the AlLahana, Ocmuigee and
Oconee rive er improvement associa-
ton, was formed at the meeting In
Macon lid. suay, officers elected anu
preliminary steps taken to secure the
nece ssaly appropriations from con-
gress 1of the development OF these
rive.s.
lie officers named are A. ]. Long
of MACON, president; B. Gilham, OF
Macon, secretary, and ]. G. Weather
ly OF brunswick, statlstlcia2. Mr.
Weatherly was also named as The rep
resentative OF the ASSOCIATION to at
tend the hearing of the project before
the committee on rivers and harpors,
in Washington on October 21.
The different trade bodies and ci-
ties in the association will also send
lrepre sentatives to the hearing in
Washington.
During the discussion of the pro-
posed waterways, resolutions were in
troduced by V. L. Stanley of Dublin,
expressing appreciation of Congress-
man w. G. Brantley's energies on
behalf of the project and regret at
his retirement. The resolutions were
seconded by C. H. Leavy of the Bruins
wick News, and c. R. Pendleton of
the Macon Telegraph in fifteen min
ute, speeches.
The resolutions are as follows:
Whereas, the Honorable William
G. Brantley has for sixteen years
represented the Eleventh congress-
ional district with distinguished ab1i-
ity and fidelity, and
Whereas, he has been a potent
factor in developing and deepening the
" ater courses and narbors OF the
state, and this imm ediate section in
particular, and
Whereas, he has voluntarily re-
tired from the service of the pub
lie, therefore
BE it resolved, by this waterways
convention, composed of representa-
tives from. the leading cities along
the Altamaha, Oconee and Ocmulgee
rivers, that we express our extreme
regret at his retirement to private
life.
Resolved, second, that it is the
opinion of this convention that the
retirement of Mr.. Brantley is dis
tinct loss to the state of Georgia,
of the South and of the nation, es-
pecially in view of the fact that the
democracy of the nation is soon to
come into control of the government,
when we will need in the halls OF
the national legislature men of the
highest ability, integrity and patrio-
tism.
Resolved, further that we earnest
ly express the hope that the people
will, at an early date, call back into
taeir service the transcendent abili-
ties of this distinguished Georgian.