davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-07-12
Tribute to Deceased Member.

The Knights of Columbus Of the Dis
trict, ii is announced, will pay tribute to
the memory of John A. Daley in the conn.,
ing issue Of the Columbiad. official ma
tional organ of the knights. Mr.. Daley
was the SON Of Capt. of Police John G.
Daley and within the past few years be-
came prominent In the order Of knights
of Columbus. He died June Ii
Evening star., 1912-07-12

striped serge or flannel trousers. not
white duck, which is now reserved al
most wholly for. Yachting The tennis
shirt is also white, with wide elbow or
surgeon sleeves, to leave the arms free.
The most practical type of tennis shirt
is made with shirt and drawers in one
piece. This prevents the shirt from rid
ing up at the waist, and obviates the
disconcerting need of constantly "stuffing
ii down.
White rubber-soled low-cut buck shoes
or canvas sneakers white silk hose
and a white buckskin belt. together with
white or flannel hat. complete tennis
dress. The belt may also be of silk web
bing. may consist of bandanna
handkerchief, folded and tucked through
the belt loops on the trousers.
Usually, If there are no women looking
on, the tennis player wears neither col
lar nor tie, leaving his shirt open at the
neck and rolling it under at the sides.
collar soon willis from perspiration and
is then far more unsightly than none at
all.
At tournaments or meets on club
courts some tennis players wear long,
loose coats of flannel serge or ponsee.
from locker to court They are adorned
with large pearl buttons and look very
smart" though they are only appro-
pirate when the occasion is formal.
Going A-Golfng.
Golf dress is much like tennis. except
that dark instead of light colored flannel
trousers are prescribed. Here, too,
neither collar nor tie are worn, and if the
sun be hot a handkerchief is loosely
knotted around the neck.
Golf stocks are no longer in vogue,
the stock" being now used for riding
only. OF course, golf shoes differ from
those worn at tennis, being heavier and
often fitted with rubber discs or short
Evening star., 1912-07-12

Bottled only at the
brewery in crystal
clear bottles, showing
at a glance thar it
is clean and pure
Evening star., 1912-07-12
.pabst
Blue
Ribbon
The Beer Of Quality

"A N orderfor P abst"B Blue
= Ribbon" Beer carries
with it the distinction Of
quality and good taste.
Served with your lunch or
dinner, Blue Ribbon lends
zest and refreshnent most
satisfying. Every bottle is
worthy of your table.
Evening star., 1912-07-12
FINE POLO PLAYED
BY Fort Riley, Kan., Team
Against Fort Myer.
SANDS WORK Is FEATURE
Brilliant Riding of Kansas Man
Enthuses Spectators-Score Is
1919 to Minus 1s.

An even larger crowd than greeted the
the tournament turned out yesterday to
watch the second contest of the series.
While the game witnessed was rather
one-sided affair, the crowd was, never
theless, treated to some exciting work by
what is generally regarded the best
9th Field Artillery from Fort Riley, Kan.
and it defeated the Fort Meyer repre-
sentatives by score 121a to minus y.
From the moment that Col Julian r.
Treat, the referee, threw the ball into the
field and commenced the play, it was
seen that the Fort Myer team was out
classed by its opponentss. Fighting
gamely, it STAYED off defeat, although
the 9th Artillery men threatened the
goal no less than seven times in the early
part of the period. Rushing the ball un-
der the shade of the goal posts, the vis-
itors knocked the ball outside the posts
time and again, but seemed unable to
drive 1t between the posts for a score.
Just before time was called for the first
period, however. Lieut.. Beard made a
goal for the 9th Field Artillery. Score
| 9th Field Artillery. /; Fort Myer. o.
The feature of the days play was the
excellent riding of Lieut.. Sands Once
he carried the ball the entire length of
the field without the least interference
and without a stop. He made the play
unassisted
Evening star., 1912-07-12

spikes to give the player q better brace"
on the turf.
The only settled feature Of yachting
dress is the familiar cap of white duck
with patent leather visor, or black or
dark blue cloth. Beyond this, yachting
dress is governed wholly by club regula-
tons, which differ everywhere.
As | said last week, unless man Is q
really, truly" yachtsman, that is. either
yacht owner, club member or guest on
board. he should avoid ''yachty' clothes.
for they are as out of place on land as
fish out Of water. For self-evident
landsman to wear them is ridiculous, and,
moreover, subjects him to the suspicion
of being cook or lower-class seaman on
shore leave.
Riding and Driving.
Riding coats are more often made into
sacks" than into '.cutaways, for the
cutaway is formal garment hardly be-
fitting the ordinary canter Ceremonious
riding dress accompanied with a silk hat,
white breeches and high patent leather
boots is rarely worn in this country.
though it Is common enough in England.
The riding sack IL made of khaki
cloth with three buttons, two breast
pockets, two side pockets and change
pocket. The breeches are of the same
fabric as the coat. The wastcoat is u
plaid "TatterSail
Evening star., 1912-07-12
Informal Evening Dress.


An effect engagingly chic" is gained
by wearing round-tab tuxedo collar
with round-end tie. The same agree
able unity of form may be applied to
ceremonious dress. though, to be sure.
the tie must be white
Newport, which is the cradle OF most
of the most advanced summer modes. has
launched the fad of wearing tuxedo
trousers turned up. This. of course. is
practiced only by the .'ultraists'' in dress,
and yet the idea Is not half bad.
If tuxedo clothes be accepted as even
ing lounge clothes, then the same rules
govern them as govern the morning
Jacket or sack suit. with which turned-up
trousers are always worn.
The real reason for turning up tuxedo
trousers is that men prefer a belt, and
with IL turned-up trousers are far more
comfortable than long trousers, which
inch downward in dancing and trail at
the heel
1t is noticeable that fewer men go
waistcoatless in town during the summer
than formerly. While with avowedly
country clothes waistcoats are out of
place. wee smack of formality is in
separable from town dress. Hence, the
best-dressed men wear waistcoats in
town, discarding them when they get
back to country house or club. To be
pecially when one goes to the play or
dimes publicly.
"A glove is Only a glove" and there is
no harm in an ornate touch to give it IAN
air." Chamois gloves with black silk
stitching are quite smart" for morning
dress.
The fashionable glove fastens with a
button, not with clasp, which is too
automatic and machine made to be ac-
ceptable to the best-dressed men.
Gran tod ole iC
would ready-tied scarf be, or elastic
gored boots that one could pull on by
the straps, or shirts with reversible cuffs.
He who aims to dress with fastidious
nicely recoils from, everything that is
stiff and mechanical. He'd rather take
trouble than snap it on To him dress
ing is not a duty, but pleasure. He
loiters with it-enjoys his own enjoyment
of it.
Mems modes fork into two sorts-the
smart and the popular" The smart
mode ceases to be smart" the moment
it becomes popular and the popular"
mode is snuffed out the instant it de-
scendS TO commonness and the counter"
Many men pay no heed to the niceties
of fashion until some occasion arises
when they are wistfully eager to look q
parsonage" instead of mere person"
Then unfamiliarity with the details of
style puts them in dilemma. and they
feel as misplaced as a Fiji Islander in q
ballroom.
Evening clothes are not worn by Ameri-
cans as often as they should be. The
ready excuse, It's too much trouble"
falls trippingly from our tongues We
dislike to dress up and We dine and
lounge in sack suits.
1t Is only by wearing evening clothes
often that one learns to wear them we'll
to feel ''chummy" with them-to have re-
pose-to become an apt practitioner Of
the social graces
The essence of ease in dress is to for
get yourself'-to substitute poise for pose
and manner" for mannerisms
Evening star., 1912-07-12

Blue serges, fancy browns,
gray mixtures, etc, in worsteds,
cheviots and casSimeres. All
siZes-regular, stout and slim
in just the STYLES that are being
much worn this summer.
Evening star., 1912-07-12

In accordance with, his recent announce
ment OF changes in the force of the police
department. Maj. Sylvester has trans
ferred Desk Sergts. Holten Wolfe from
the FIRST to the fifth precinct and w
Price from the fifth TO the FIRST sprscincfs
Evening star., 1912-07-12

the members of his party, Miss Marjorie
Smith and Glen Brown.
The following is the score:
SIXTH FIELD ARTILLERY
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-20

many owners. not wishing to pa,
twice. have not paid at all, prefer
ring TO wait for things to settle down
and then take their chances on re-
Installing titles forfeited for non-pay-
ment. It would be a mighty neigh
borly thing to do if the Mexican
government would issue a proclama
ton extending titles to mines in all
the states that have been under
rebel control, or in some manner
assuring the owners of mining prop
critics or prospects that they are TO
be protected There are many prop
critics in course OF development or
financing that will be seriously
damaged in their chances Of profit
able operation unless there can be
very soon an assurance from l"e
central government that the titles
will be protected until payments can
be made through the usual officials
in the usual way.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-20
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Bids Wanted

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the board
of school trustees of Tonopah school
district, for the work of excayating
for the building, erection and con
struction of the new school house
building to be erected in the town OF
Tonopah.
Plans and specifications are ON file
with II. C. Schmidt, clerk Of said
board, at the Tonopah Hardware com
pany's store in Tonopah, Nevada, and
also with George A. Ferris. architect,
Reno, Nevada.
The successful bidder win be re.
quired to enter into a good and suf-
ficient bond to be approved by the
board, conditioned for the proper and
faithful performance of the contract.
Bids will be received for the con-
struction Of the building of either
brick, stone or concrete.
All bids must be sealed, accom-.
panied by a deposit in cash or certi-
fled check in the sum of not less
than 10 per cent of the bid, to be
returned to all unsuccessful bidders,
and to the successful bidder on exc
cution by him of a satisfactory con.
tract approved by the board, and de-
livery OF the bond above mentioned.
The bids to be endorsed, IBID for ex.
cayation work, building, erection and
construction OF the new school house
building" and must be mailed or de-
livered to the said clerk at his said
office and be in his possession prior
to 2 o'clock p. m, September "a. 1912.
at which time and place the bids viii
be opened. Bidders are invited to be
present at the opening of bids.
The board reserves the right to re-
iect any and all bids, and to waive
any informality in bids received II
deemed by them to be for the best
interest of said school district.
} Dated Tonopah. August "a, 1912
} TRUSTEES TONOPAH SCHOOL
, DISTRICT,
BY w. W. BOOTH,
President
HENRY C. SCHMIDT. Clerk.
a24-s24
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-20
STOCK MARKET
CONDITIONS ARE
VERY OPTIMISTIC
BELIEVED THAT CHANGE IN AZ.
FAIRS OF THE COUNTRY is
OUT OF QUESTION

Increased interest continues to be
manifested by New Workers in the
stock markets. according to the Min
ing Age, which has the following to
say of conditions in that city:
Speculative and stock market con.
ditions still continue to be surround
ed with an extremely optimistic halo.
The impression exists generally by
this time that the general business
of the country has reached such a
! footing that an immediate change
/ is considered quite out of the ordi-
nary, and while the advances in
! the stock market either on the stock
/ exchange or on the curb are still
confined almost entirely to special
| ties, there is no question but what
sentiment seems to have reached a
stage where it can readily be con-
sdered as being bullet-proof against
any temporary spasms of disquietude
that may be jerked up for tempo
rary effect. There is a noticeable
tendency on the part of the investing
public to participate more fully in
speculation of the copper shares,
and while the volume of transactions
recorded from day TO day in this
class of securities is still below max
imum possibilities. they still indi
cate determined trend and increase
of interest
In discussing the troubles facing
mining companies in Mexico tn,
Age reports the following:
There is good cause for the own
ers of Mexican mines TO get worried
about their titles. All the mines il
the northern zone controlled by thu
rebels have been placed in leopard,
by the absence of well defined rules
to govern the payments of taxes
The federals have maintained tha
the taxes would be paid sooner o
, later to the government anyhow. ant
the rebels have insisted on paymen
to them The result has been tina
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-20

Political Announcements
Announcements under this column
will be published until the general
election. Tuesday, November 5. 1912,
at a cost of so, strictly payable in
advance.
.>1>s>>~~~~~es~~~~~~
ALEX FERGUSON
tof Manhattan
Hereby announces his candidacy for
the office of
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
(short Term
REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
Subject TO the decision OF the voters
at the general election. Tuesday.
November 5. 1912
s..~~~S~~~~~~~~>~~>~
N. X. Ben" FRANKLIN
(of Manhattan
Hereby announces his candidacy for
the office of
ASsEMBLYMAN
REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
Subject TO the decision Of the voters
at the general election, Tuesday
November 3. 1912
..SSSSSS~e$SSSS~SNsSN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
r. Il. BARNES
Hereby announces his candidacy for
the office OF
AssEMBLYMAN
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
Subject to the decision of the voters
at the general election Tuesday,
November 5. 1912
s~~~~~~~~S~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
j. c. PECK
Hereby announces his candidacy for
the office of
AssEMBLYMAN
REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
Subject to the decision of the voters
at the general election, Tuesday,
November 5. 1912
es~S~sSSs>SSSSSsS~~
o. ]. FITZGERALD
Hereby announces his candidacy for
the office OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
(short TERM
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
Subject to the decision of the voters
at the general election, Tuesday,
November 5, 1912
.ss@Sse~sS~es~S~ssS ~~~eSS~S~~S~~ss'
W. ]. BILLY" SINCLAIR
Hereby announces his candidacy fol
the office of
COUNTY TREASURER
REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
Subject to the decision of the voter
at the general election Tuesday.
November 5. 1912
.e.>>e~ss|~~~~eS~~~ ~~~s~~s~s~~~e~~'
RoBT. C. POLL
Hereby announces his candidacy TO
the Ottice OF
COUNTY CLERK
REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
Subject to the decision of the voter
AT the general election. Tuesday.
November S, 1912
ssSssessS@S~s~SSsse
w. 7. cuDoY
Hereby announces his candidacy fC
the office of
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
(Long Term)
REGULAR REPUBLICAN NoMiNE
Subject to the decision of the votei
at the general election. Tuesday.
November 8. 1912
~Sessseee~~SSe~esss
n. n. BOB" oALzELL
Hereby announces his candidacy f
the office OF
AUDITOR AND RECORDER
REGULAR REPUBLICAN, NoMlNt
subject TO the decision OF the vote
at the general election. Tuesday.
November s. 1919
sseesseeee>sss~~s~ss
n. q. "olcK" DAVIS
Hereby announces his candidacy
the office Of
COUNTY COMMISSIONED
tuneSplred Term
WEuuLAR REPUBLICAN NoMiNl
subject TO the decision q the voi'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-20
HERMAN zADIG
SAYS OUTLOOK is
VERY PROMISING
SAN FRANCISCO BROKER TO
PLACE STOCK OF NEW COM.
PANY ON THE MARKET

Herman Zadig. the San Francisco
broker and heavy stakeholder in
the North Star. Rescue Eula and
other local properties, who arrived
in Tonopah yesterday, declared that
the outlook in this camp at the
present time is brighter than ever
before in its history and that the
interest of the investors in the dis
trict. already phenomenal is steadily
increasing.
Mr. Zadig's visit to Tonopah at
this time is in connection with the
placing of some of the treasury
stock of the newly organized Tono-
pah Bonanza Mining company. Mr..
Zadig will go TO Goldfield tomorrow
| for a brief stay on business connect
ed with the same company Speaking
of his latest venture, Mr. Zadig said:
1T naturally makes me feel good
when. after many years of waiting
and trying TO convince mining men
/ of the possibilities of the western
section of the district. men like
Kirchen and Pittman go in and buy
a property like the Little Tonopah
at a big price. Il proves that the,
must feel satisfied that the ore zon,
extends to the west ! believe anc
have always believed that the great
est ore bodies yet TO be opened ~
In Tonopah will be found out ives
aud don't hesitate to put myself OF
record with the opinion that tn,
ground Of the Touopah Bonanza viii
be among the mines developed II
that section
y am glad to find that North sta
has such fine showing on the 1856
level and IL would not surprise me 4
see IL amongst the great producln
mines Of Tonepab before very long
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-20
GEO. BANOv|CH
HAS GOOD CAUSE
TO BE JOYOUS
DAUGHTER ARRIVES AT HOME
OF POPULAR MERCHANT LAST
EVENING

Without a doubt, George Banovich,
the popular merchant, is the happi-
est man in Tonopah today. His JOY
was occasioned by the arrival of a
daughter at the Banovich home last
night, and as a result the proud
father is today handing out mer
chandise and groceries in an absent
minded manner.
DR.. O'Neil, the attending physician
reports mother and child as progress
sing nicely, while the father is in
the hands of friends.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-20

Gsoree Rruee haesaseman 81 the
ronopah 8 Goldfield railroad. after
speudins me last two weeks visitlaE
ii San Francisco has returned 60
Toaopah Mrs. nruce continued on
Is Eiko where She eiu visit relatives
to- tev weeks before retaralnr
10 This camp and ieiuins her bus
haad
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-20

If you Keep Boarders" at all,
why not keep enough boarders to
make il pay2 A small campaign of
classified advertising in the bonanza
win keep you busy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-20

Have you a silent musical In
strument in your home? Unless it's
anchored there by sentiment. let a
for sale" ad in the Bonanza find
a buyer for il.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-20
ooSso,ip,rtp .TTo coNr,Nv

easplou United states nail aaa
s,prr.- a.atA as'Iy trips tsom
ronepsb 81 Naahattaa ana Rpaaa
MaHutafn Cars leave roaapab
dsiis oa arrival y mail ana leave
Naatatlsu - 2 So p an
"a e ukHniNa Aseat
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-20
MIzPAH HOTEL ARRIVALS

Miss Hazel Gray and o. U. Met
calf Reno; b, D. Cardinal, Minden;
John r. Murphy. Goldfield; Mrs. r
Cooke, Millers; G. T Stanley, Man
haitian; W. w. Old. Berkeley. Cal,
c. G. Warner, Whittier Cal; c. K
Kanrohat, jefferson.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-20
WANTED

At the Bonanza office. aice clean
soft rags, large and free from but
tons and hooks and eyes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
Furnished Rooms For Rent.

49,
NICELY furnished front rooms; in walk
ing distance. Call at 70 Central Place
before S or after. 64-3-10
NEAT. large front room for single gentle
man in private house; furnace, bath
room, electric light; breakfast if desired.
IS e. Fourth st. 63-S-1o
CHOICE ROOM for gentlemen in apart
ment No. 8, Marlborough 436 Peach
tree ST. Ivy 2O47J, 1O-3-56
IS EAST ELLIS-Largef front room for
two young men or business ladies. Ivy
24OS-L. 10-3-49
TWO nicely furnished front rooms to gem
uemen; close in; private family. 219
South FORSYTH. 1O-3-34
LARGE, sunny, newly furnished room:
dressing room connecting: suitable for
TWO gentlemen; with quiet, refined fam
lily; references 10 e Baker ST. Phone
Ivy 292S. 6O-3-10
SECOND FLOOR front rooms; bath: pri
yate family; meals across street Ivy
2107-J. lO-3-37
FOR RENT-FUrnished rooms in strictly
private home. 10 East Harris street
THREE nicely furnished rooms for house,
keeping; all conveniences; close in So
per month. lSS Pulliam St 10-3-4O
TO TRAINED NURSE-Nicey furnished
room, with private bath; meals fur
nished. Phone Main 1467. 10-3-42
NICE front room; private family; close in
10 w, Baker st. Ivy 3266-J 10-3-43
NICELY furnished rooms; conveniences;
single or for housekeeping Main
ONE furnished room; close in 221 South
Forsyth. Main 1927. 1O-3-45
NICELY furnished rooms; convenienccs:
close in. lS9 Richardson St 10-3-46
BRIGHT, clean, nicely furnished well
heated four rooms and bath apartment
with all modern ConVeniences: location
perfect, price moderate. Apply 231 West
Peachtree. 10-3-47
ONE large front bed ROOM close in and
cheap fine location, 303 Rawson ST
Atlanta phone 1885, $3.50
NICELY furnished rooms. all conven-
l 5S-s-1O
TWO rooms. furnished for light house
keeping: So per week: $40 Whitehall St
$3.50
FURNISHED steam heated room; electric
lights. next 10 bath, use of phone. gen
tlemen only. Ivy 3SS3-L. 1O-3-31
WANTED-Young man TO share room in
northSide apartment; close in, all con-
veniences; very reasonable, Phone Ivy
1888. 47-S-lO
NICELY furnished room with Young CoU-
pie in private home with all conven-
fences. Ivy $500 81 West Pine street
lO-3-t4
FOR RENT-Large, nicely furnished
one or two young men or business women.
in private Family Of two adults Terms
reasonable. Phone Main S015-L 10~S-15
FOR RENTING or three rooms, fur
nished for housekeeping; references
Apply 250 Spring lO-3-2s
FOR RENT-Steam- heated room, adjoin-
ing bath hot and cold water. electric
lights; gentlemen only. 1856 West Peach
tree. apartment EOS. 10-S23
FOR RENTING nicely furnished up
stairs rooms for light housekeeping:
near Georgia avenue. ST. Grant street.
10-3-22
FOR RENT-Ope nicely furnished room
al AS Spring street. Call Ivy 6S4S-J
10-S-1S
THREE nice large connecting first floor
rooms. water, lights and use of phone
large han, front and back porch, SIS 63
Richardson street Atlanta phone 3511
l0-2-S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
Want Ad Rates and Rules
in The Atlanta Georgian

One cent a word each insertion
No ad taken for less than the price
~ ten words Ads in larger type.
&c line "A words TO the line),
Out-os-towa advert sementS
rust be accom- panied with cash.
Agencies discounts 10 and per
cent.
she Georgian will not be respon-
Sibe for more than one incorrect
insertion Of any sd oroered more
Khan one time
Closing Hours: TO secure prop
er classification ads must be in
The Georgian office before o'clock
the day OF the issue.
All ads must be ordered out in
writing or IT office No discon-
tinuRnce notice taken over phone.
Every word in the Advertisement,
including the name and address.
Is counted. Each initial counts one
word compound words are counted
as two words.
Telephone your Want Ads 70 The
Georgian Cboth phones S000l when
II 10 more convenient 70 do so, and
collection will be made at your
home or at your office tho follow
ing day. This is an accommoda
ton service rendered Georgian
Want Ad patrons and payment
should always be promptly made
on presentation of bill Always
ask that your telephone ad be rs-
ueate0 back 10 you by the ad
tater 10 make sure that il has been
taken correctly. The Georgian can
no, guarantee accuracy or assume
responsibils-y for errors OF any kind
occurring in telephone advertise.
nente
ADVERTISERS should retain re.
celrts given in payment for Want
Ads over the office counter, az mis-.
takes can not be reotiicd without
them In answering advertise.
nnents addressed in care of The
Georgian. IL the advertiser requires
references. send duplicate OF
same
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
Job Work.
Removal Notice.
Boarders Wanted.

see Rooms and Board" Under Georgian
Rent Bulletin.