davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-05
Fan" Just dS Hard ds E0er You
 Can, For Clean Birmingham"
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE.

COMMISSIONER HORNADY may regard himself as reelected to O the high office he now occupies with the city of Birmingham if re-elec- tion implies popularity, for he has cer- tainly struck popular theme when he advises us to 'clean up'' our city and thus prevent disease and pestilence.
 Whether democrat or republican, whether for or against the commission form of government, every man must admit that in the matter of cleaning up Commissioner Hornady is right.
 The secret of successful work is per sonal interest, and the loyal commits sioner is showing this in his earnest de- sire to keep the people from suffering this summer from typhoid fever, and other distressing diseases.
 Birmingham has always been consid- cred dirty town on account of the fur naces and other coal consuming institu- tions in and about it's city limits.
 That perhaps can't be helped but one thing that can be helped is the amount of loose, dirty paper, that is seen flying all over the city-not only in the city proper
 uOWn LOWu, put III ll0 ISSllclltloi oSN tionS.
 People think nothing of tearing up a letter and tossing the loose ends to the four corners of the earth; people throw clippings and odds and ends of paper out of their windows; they never stop to think how it detracts from the streets and grounds about them, and how such particles of paper may pick up germs and transmit disease.
 In Berlin, when people pitch things out of windows they have the law to reckon with; if a person filings paper bag upon the lawn, a guard immediately suggests his picking 1t up as essential to avoid ance of municipal trouble
 The old saying that cleanliness is next to godliness" has been paraphrased into cleanliness is next to impossible In Bir- mingham but that is not true; we have just as good opportunity to be clean in nice, dirty, smoky, dusty, grimy, old Birmingham as anywhere else on the face of the earth.
 If Birmingham just cleans itself up once this summer, right spic and span, and then keeps on cleaning up, she will drop into righteous ways as easily as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-05

prehension. In @ series of splendid letters from all over the country mothers tell of the great help Mothers Friend" was to them, Even grandmothers tell the wonderful story to their own daughters about to enter the state Of motherhood. Get bottle of Moth CTS Friend" today of your nearest druggist Use this splendid help with your own hand guided by your own mind. For a free book of interest and importance to all mothers write to Bradfeld Regulator Co.,, 4O9 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. It relates the personal experiences of many happy mothers, it tells many things that all women should be fa- mIiliar with; 1t is at once a guide and an Inspiration. Write for this book.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-05
Monogram on Brides Linen

Please inform me whether 1t is proper for an engaged girl to have her own mon- ogram or her friends embroidered on her linen? EDNA"
 If by her friend you mean her fiance, the man she expects to marry if all goes well, I answer decidedly that her own monogram or initials should go upon each article of her trousseau and 'plen- ishing" that Is to be marked. Custom is rigid upon this head, and with reason. So many intended marriages have been broken off by variety of misadventures that 1t may be said to tempt providence Cwhatever that may mean) to mark the bridegroom's name upon something he may never own Hundreds of men have died before the wedding day, and thou sands of engagements have been dis solved by consent of one or both parties. It is unsafe and unconventional to mark any article of your toilet or furniture with the name of the husband expec- tant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-05
Ole Miss, dar's sum Folks dat's jes' natchully PRO- ZANE, while others teks up COLE. Yassum.


 Boffins in Our Mutual Friend" dropped into verse. A clean body means a clean mind, and this step is the first aid" to that happy state. Every woman possessed of that indi- rect influence that is supposed to guide men voting at the polls will speak al good word next time' for a man who wants us all and begs us all to better municipal conditions by requiring al cleaner city. Due to this attitude, women will root" for Commissioner Hornady's reelection as enthusiastically as any baseball fans ever rooted" for the noble Bar ons-whether she's a "suff" or "anti." Mclean Birmingha doesn't is sound good?
 The promise of the Golden City could not more ecstatically buoy up the fem mine heart of us than this promise of a ''clean up'' campaign, which will make us not merely clean, but the cleanest city in the south. which should be the aim and object of all good citizens in this wonderful city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-05

expected arrival of a
 baby. But in the mean
 time the comfort of
 the mother is of vast importance. There is a splendid external rem edy known as Moth CTS Friend" which ex- erts a wonderful infiu- ence upon the expand ing muscles. They be- come more pli a n t, stretch without undue pain, make the period one of pleasant antic- fDati0n inStead of op
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-05
The Coming Baby!
 Hooray! Hooray!

Nothing else can SO completely endeal us to the present and inc future as the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-05
One of Grandmother's Hymns

My grandmother, an active Christian woman, died when I was a child. Dur ing her last illness and just before her passing on she often spoke of hymn, only one line of which I now remember Is this death?' I have never heard it since, nor have I been able to find it in any collection of hymns. I am sure some Cornerite can tell me where to find it or send me the lines. R. F. H..
 You have in mind the old hymn, beloved of former generation, beginning:
 Vital spark of heavenly flame,
 Leave, O leave this mortal frame.
 It ends somewhat in this way: 70, the pain-the bliss-of dying" Our fore mothers greatly affected such gloomy psalmody There may have been another psalm or hymn or spiritual song that con- tained the words you quote. If so, you probably will hear from it through an- other grandmother. The question is passed down the line
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-31
REMOVAL OF FORD
TRACKS OPPOSED

A hot fght IL expected Wednesday
night N the Highland Park council
when the petition Of the Ford Motor
company to move its railroad tracks
500 feet north comes UP again. Res
dents OF Midland-ave. crowded the
council chamber Monday night, and
succeeded in having tho petition
tabled over the strenuous protests
Of the company's attorneys
Tho railroad commission has
granted permission 70 move the
tracks provided the Highland Park
council approves the plan.
The new petition asks for a sep
aration OF the grades ar Woodward
Second and Oakland-aves. where the
Detroit Terminal railroad intersects
them. In IL Henry Ford agrees %
build boulevard 100 feet wide from
Woodward ave. TO Oaklsnd-sye iust
north Of the proposed right-Of-vay OF
the Detroit Terminal railroad. and q
connecting boulevard from Oakland
10 the easterly limits Of Highland
Park on a line 10 be later determin
cd, and another boulevard the samt
width from woodward-aye 10 Hamil
top-blvd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-31
THEATERS

; ...r tarrN..s ID capable male
earsr
Haa..n r..H-asr, dome 20 uu
sr tN.-s .rN nt ..t simple
.u.r- t. some a, them go eN
c,.t.al, simple rhat rrcy are rS
pt.F.E lnrI Pie is a versatile -
terts.u,~ aud nFtrs some 'mia-Ans
40 S..r r.ur.rs.
Miss Wss-te.d'~ personality r
lg.f fe a.r iltr musical mono
.E.r, Asr. -h., especially one az
a ,tr.s DID ,loCe that was Inclined
I'D De fast 4 monster bouquet
was handed 90 Miss Wakefield dur
,ng her act and Everybody preser-
mrh. have been the sender from
'-r applause
Chose four entertainers oFer
nothing novel. which - refreshing
and corsne their EFFORTS 20 simon
r.-e singing They won good
hand
Twenty ODD Years" Is ski'
NTH Ho're.y theme and is We.
done showing young love triumph
inE over the c-ofchets OF old age.
Tom Edwards has the usual ven
t-liclgist act IN 8 novel setting
QgeeuIe Dunedin the variety girl
md 'ta 1--WE Kitamuras. Two aero
tarc numbers. complete fhe h'''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-31
Ex-President Talks to
$500 Voters In
Lansing
HOTLY REPLIES
TO HECKLING
Asked Why 70 G.. o. p.
SolOns Voted For
AdamsOn Bill

LANSING. Mich, oct 5l-A
crowd OF $500 persons heard fornel
President William Howard Taft de
nounce the eight hour law a. "sur
render 20 force here last night
Mr.. Taft followed the lines o, aTgu
ment made familiar BY his speeches
In Marshall and elsewhere
Replying to hecklor who called
his attention 20 the fac, that -
Republicans voted for tho "surgcn
der" he said
do you suppose that Woodrow
Wilson put the Adamson BIN thru
because some Republicans were nh
wise enough to vote for b. DO
cause some Republicans showed
themselves a. weak as be was
What a cowardly defense Because
Republicans stood for f. Because
the railroad men have nov found
It a gold brick. the blame g. now
Placed on some Republicans Cow
ardIyi Cowardly,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-31
WEDNESDAY Is
TAG DAY FOR
LITHUANIANS

wednesday VIII Do Lithuanian tas
day and 2-s persons have pledge
,he.r services e. the committee tr
charge. mass meeting was hol,
SUNDAY AZ Michigan ave and TWEEN
~ fourth s' ~ which all arrange
nen. we're completed and $500
raised
The prosidcn' has set aside tNi'
.a, 'a- tae benefit Of the Ll'huau
.r- taruou' the country and Mayo,
Marx has given It Official recogni
'on n Detroit
I4,huanla has suffered greatly
during the war situated as Z, f. he
tween Germany and Russia NJ
a, fhe towns ard cities have beer
burned and the crops ruined Th'
Poles vii assist on tag day Head
quarters are ~ No 40 First-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-31
One Dollar Spent in Economic
Preparation" Will Bring Untold
Riches After World War Is Over

nal conditions costs $500 100000 b
sesr In % wears r. 's nor extrava
giant 20 place IL AZ billion dollar
The yearly average viii 'h4s a1
proximate $4,000 600 or a total O.,
$4,000 600 900 FOR the - years
Shall this sturendous SIM be all
spent outside % America o. shall
It's proper quota be spen. here
These figures are pred Gated on
our ante belium ratio % an export
trade ~ only FIVE per cent ~ our
productive capacity WIZ 'ho eHor-
nous increase % thar trade after
The war. which is quite certain
twice me shipping tonnage VIII Dc
required for American CONN cree as
Ras needed .r l3l3
Tho mere announcement % Sesc.
which may practically Doc called
certain o. toge'-a- with The
0Hed detnrm nation ~ tas American
people 90 build .rair rrr shi-
would Do enough .8 bolster a.-
faith in sI description a'
ria investments
Moreover -ho stIuH ~ af~r..
yr'v hlgH ocean s-r
which has ~ravr a- ~H rt orr
capital into sh.rtH.i.-z res --
war began a.J .. replaced rv .ha
/ knowledge OF steady 5as-t f.-
wears ~ como ratead or .-r te---
e mhiers rirt uf..
tho presou, r.r orders @
hips
u is 'rse o. sa moss .-s...
AZ Well ss OF Dls.alse
long s- thing a-a -ur.rs ..a.a
ly they fsH 20 prepare ..r ,-a H...
row Now Is tr--~ue . spend
money wisely in campaign NJ
cation and Organization.
Prevention l- always Joss ..-v
than any curc in money -~. r.
work We mg. rHt .at .. .-
maritime lls arr Foo cute H.. me.
cannot be cured $50 must .-a.r-.
thru education for tFr .at IdI-r
of oVr merchant marine
Dollars spent Within thr uet.
! year VIII bring RETURNS ta rHa PA.
tiou in tho uear '.mo beyond even
my optimistic calculation
Now is Che time 20 acr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-31
Odds and Ends

CI.ENELANp-G cod.bye 10 the
free lunch. cleveland saloonists arc
now employing Hoorw1lkers.
cor UNHt s. % sam smith was
u-t shadow u0tu me- got "A fob in
me rlN laboratory and 10 became
part of his duties o. taste the city
water hourly Now ne weighs POO
pounds
CLEVELAND Even the plchian
dish Of suucr krau' has become
luxury 10 is selling AZ $50 har
rrl but who wants "a barrel OF sauor
Erlutt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-31

ra. mon once referred Co the reduced
standard oi living coz go me strip
ping of America ~ lfs food supply
%, exporters President Wilson has
uut suggested one, that DEE prupo-
rd to 90 anything fu meet the con.
s,in15 rising cost of food except
'a advise rhr people to go down tn a
lower standard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-31
written especially for The TIMES
and copyrighted. ipt6, ~ the
Newspaper Entrrprise Assn.


When peace is declared the first
shock will strike tho ocean carry.
ing tonnage OF tho world and cspe
oially that OF America Zach ma.
ton viii unqucstionably conscrve
SIS own tonnage and when We want
TO trade freely We shal frd vc
cannot
The ordinary conditions % supply
and demand viii not obtain Not
having adequate shipping facilities
under American control me situa.
tion Will act ike a structure on an
forms OF industrial enterprises with
consequent sympathetic shrinkages
IN values OF investment securities
held turnout the country
Adequate economic preparation
and commercial security is bust
ness question just as much az an
adequate banking system
There Is one dominant thing that
will cut an important figure IN al
laying public apprehension in the
stability or industrial securities.
This IA tho certainty OF large or
ddrs for many years 10 come from
the shlpbuildlng industry
The creation OF new, the enlarge
ment OF old shipvsrds and the build.
ing ~ an adequate American mer.
camille fee; will act az an underly
ing prop 90 all American industries
For 90 years to come. with the
average Increase In our foreign con.
merce. a. shown In the 20 years
gone by. T.ooo.ooo additional tons OF
ships will be needed. costing about
$500. coo. 600 The present conduct
Of eur foreign commerce under nor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-31

Thomas Mott Osborne. late warden
OF Sing SinF prison an r-'sii
member Of the Mutual Na,'s-a
league. all exconvcts lave a-
ranged 20 present Two PLAYS
night. 20 % enacted ~ members re-
the league al Nortf5r3ok. ne homo
az Mrs. John n Flag.er near Green
wich. COM
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-31

PousvIuc ana 81 clair. Pa. arc
nov connected by a now trolley
line three miles long. costing a
dollar an inch to construct. s..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-31
In Politics

= t.. notice I'd. Ius H sens.
meDr IN The state TOWARD Nall,- 3D..
announced Ht Ja1a % Mu5.u
chairman at Che Republican state
committees uc pl,..e.. a.au 'ha.
'eo Republican majority au ... ga.
tioua. .irtat viii .. cocoon aa. ass
'ha. Dee Aaau-as cd. boom laR sga
The peace and prosperity slogan az
rh. WIl-oB.rr haNr failed ra s1ee.
the cluga. su iu Michigan
Tlerr are les han tH l,mos-s--
go NeeVeeuaN county. and some ~
.Lese are go.ae 90 veto cor auEaes
according 10 Prose,l'.ur Attorney
a. Crebas-a. az that county. vte
brings wore Hat The majority Of t-e
zoo vote ia lie cou1 u.u SIS yer
The Republican pre- DENTAL .au5..
date
The NorH End Republican club
Nil hold So anal political rally o.
tho campaign Thursday r'sh' ri .'s
tent o., Pau-ter. and Milwaukee.
ave Joseph Hota.hsn. chairman OF
he Republican cry committee. will
preside
United States Senator Tovnseu-
ard other prominent speakers age
scheduled 70 address O. rails NJ tse
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-31

The NorH End Republican club
viii hold So anal political rally o.
the campaign Thursday rsH' % rs
tent ar Pag-ier ST.. and N.walAa,.
ave Joseph Hctl.hsn. chairman OF
he Republican cry committee. will
preside
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-31

Herewith ia another Of the ser -
Of highly important and exclusive ar
ticles being published rs thir news
paper en- tho subject. After the az
WHAT for America?
These articles attempt 90 analNze
what problems the United states VIII
be up against II She viii hold the
world commercial supremacy she has
achieved during the European con-
nict
Many supcrlatlvs business men and
economic experts believe that we
this problem Some ~ the most noted
and Informed OF those are contr but
ing series OF signed articles on this
subject 20 our columns We fully
believe these 20 be history ktnC
s--Edfforl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-31
sy AUGUST BELMONT.

Word famous anancler. head % Az
gust Belmont & Co. American Pep
resentatives az the NothschiIfs srd
chairman board ~ directors New
Works rapid transit as stem
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-31

rautiousrc~s .s ue.1g .u0
re placing g, bets m -- 'tF e
and national eampai-n Ds-. 80 t'sr
81 Hye oG HHsaa, e-a rCr-u. ---
the same ODDS are icing g1,- 0-
Marx IN '0e Cou0oIE Marx raso-a.
~ battle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-31

CLENELANp-Gcod.bye TO the
free lunch Cleveland saloon,sts arc
now employing Hoorwrlkers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-31
GARRIck

Arthur Ha1usr>'e.c. comic
opera. "haunsa, IS another -p0.nE
show tr.u ClI of eraI alr5 and
melody from START te finish and a
large audience me first a.ga 'olnt
r. all they could 1isa a1l left hum
-.nk and sallsaes
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-15
Home Landscape Gardening
r. H. Mediation, Professor OF Horti-
culture, Georgia State Col.
lcge OF Agriculture

Fall and winter are suitable for
planting trees and shrubs on the home
grounds. Put the shrubs about the
base of the house, the corners of
walks, intersections of roads, around
edges and III the corners of the lawn,
but never i'll its center.
Avoid straight lines in planting
Good shrubs to use are the various
sprias, barbara, priycts, cape jasa-
mine, tea olive, various crataegii, Eng
lish laurel, narrow leaf evergreens,
arbor vitae and jumpers.
Shade trees should be planted
around the lawn, along the walks, at
the intersection OF roads, walks. Oaks
are very desirable, water, live and
pin oaks being excellent. Magnolias,
naples, particularly Norway naples;
sycamore; in certain sections, elms;
and evergreen trees such as deodora
cedar, Hymalian pine and ordinary
pines may be planted.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-15
WHAT AN ACRE OF
PIEDMONT SOIL CAN DO
Andrew M. Souc, President Georgia
State College OF Agriculture.

An acre of Cecil clay soil typical OF
The Piedmont region of Georgia, which
was quite poor a few years ago, but
is in process of being built up, illus
trates fairly what can be accomplish
ed by any farmsr CT an equal quality
of soil. This @cre is located on the
College farm. Fertilizer running 10,
So has been used on the land att
the rate of about 800 pounds an acre;
per crop. 1t is q soil of only fair fer
tiity and is taken on that account.
This acre was planted to cabbageI
and Irish potatoes. About 5000 CALI
bage plants were set out, but, oil
course, some Of them failed to head.
A smaller area was used for the pOta'
toes The cabbage crop was sold re-
tail and Wholesale, and brought i1I
gross receipts Of $40. The Irish pota~
toes were sold at 81 per bushel and
brought in $500.
After the cabbage and the potatoes
had been removed the acre was plant
ed to corn. During the roasting-earI
the area and the remainder of the
ears were left to NATURE yielding 40I
bushels of corn. In addition, a toni
and az half of corn stover were gather
ed from the acre, which is being fed
TO the stock After the corn crop was
harvested oats were soWn.
Thus it will be. seen that SIS in
actual cash was received from sales
from the acre, and that enough corn
and stover was obtained, in addition
to more than cover all the expense,
so that the $75 may be considered a
net profit. Many truckers have done
and can do better than this with
an acre of land But this represents
more nearly what is possible for the
average farmer who wants to diversity
his activities and especially who wants
to give intensive cultivation TO some
small area for the production Of home
supplies along with 4 ..alable money
crop Of the same sort Let us con-
ccntrate our energy on smaller areas
Of land, fertilize, cultivate and handle
to better advantage and so build them
up as to enable the, production Of fair
average crops Of d variety of things
which the market demands and the
land owner needs for the proper sus-
tsnance of his own family.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-15
Uses and Abuses OF Fertilizers
BY Director Of Georgia Experiment Station
l. THE USE OF COMMERCIAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

First of Series of Six Articles
We would disposed complete history of the use OF
commercial fertilizers but show how this industry began and
generation inherited the habit of applying fertilizers Soils but have not
been taught the underlying principles the industry
The kind soils with for the purpose Of in
creasng the yields goes back to ancient times We know that many
people applied animal manures to their soils for this purpose me
centuries applied various kinds their soils and gardens and
early the middle the being taken on the acu"
which wheat every
year for two centuries and the yield still high and the & @
the United 1896 based such reports
into the United but Peru the country in which the
interest
The Is
The first in the Southern States use this Peruvian guano was David
can Farmer published in Baltimore The South has perhaps never hd
farming pioneer many in
the use of mineral fszer In the year 1885, the year s after wa" n
quantities till the 1856
doubt the first the of concentrated mineral fertilizer on
The universal with which Mr. Dickson met in the use of this Pc
su vsn0 a %ans 0hsr xd M @ are
to believe that the application of this mineral fertilizer "
Its based on the ,eO" needs of the sol"
quickly available manure was what the crop needed and "Oe" tins W."
Peruvian which contained prn
epny nitrogen produced too much stalk and not much n the
About this time the war the States began and at the same
fertilizers resulting from the teach
pon the world of agriculture and possibilities pop
u Of PERUVIAN guno suae and more STUDY WAS given to n ge
and OF
fertilizer
agricu
educ
in
n take land thar to
in
which
methods
of
fertilizer
the
pmed the farmers anything that
This condition
Of
of
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-15
HELLO, Mr.. FARMER

Why plant those old mixed and au
good
unadutcrao seedhan bd horse COW?
essential
crop as milk and butter
FOFCCR, PEANUTS 81 Mti| W
and allow county denh8o
advise You how to grow improve and Keep
and | will tract 0 back from
preud but along and let's coop
crate If you will barter exchange with you
cheaper seeds loa
rc orr seed TO mako Success your
ueatla
We ravcf following cccd
Milo fctcrio and small Garden ae1
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-15
G.S.W.&GG.R. R.
"a, & NJ RY.)

Commencing Monday, January 8,
1916, trains will arrive and leave Cordele
following time:
ARRIVE CORDELE
No |, Daily, from Albany and
Connections OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1888 pm
40. 5, Daily, except Sunday.
from Albany ................. 6:35 pm
No. 3. Daily, from Hampton
Springs, Quitman, Moultri 10
and Albany .. ............, 1885 pm
LEAVE CORDELE
No. 4, Daily, for Albany,
Montrie, Quitman, Hamp- am
ton SDrings.................. - $50
No. {, Daily except Sunday for
hlDan S:UU am
No. =, Daily. fo1 Albany and
cOnnectOns.... Z:lo pm
Trains and 4, Hampton Springs
Special" is solid train running be-
tween Cordele, Ga. and Hampton
Springs, Fla, hauling a through Buffet
Sleeper between Atlanta and Hampton
Springs. Secure Sleeping Car reserYa-
tons from Ticket Agent, Cordele.
Trains | and = MAKE direct cOnnec-
lions with trains Of all lines at Albany.
At Cordele with s. a. l.. trains East
and West; Ct. 5. d +. trains North and
south: a. B. d a. train Fitzgerald and
WnycrUsS.
Trains and is mixed local train.
X. l.. LII FFMAN,
Ticket Agt., Corde!e, Ga.
K, f.. DAVIS, Traffic Mgr,
Albany, Ga.