davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-09
DEFENSE EXPECTED
TO REST TO-DAY
Rebuttal Will Be
Next Step In
The Trial

IL is expected Lndt the TAKING Ol
evidence in the second trial of Dr..
Charles K. Chapman. charged with the
murder of Walter Wade, on the night
of August II, 1916, will be concluded
Late this afternoon, so that the argu-
ments by counsel to the jury may be
commenced Saturday morning. Indica-
tions are that the case will go to the
jury tomorrow night.
The development of alibis for Wal
ter johnson, Charles Chapman. Jr., and
DR.. C. X. Chapman was the feature OF
todays session of the court.
The defense this morning resumed
the presentation of testimony to estab-
lish an alibi for Walter Johnson, sew
eral witnesses testifying along this
line.
]. Oscar Summerford of Leslie, swore
that on the night of August II, 1916, he
saw Walter Johnson, Henry Stewart
and H. A. Harp leave Leslie for
Americus by automobile, at about 9:2O
o'clock. Stewart paid Johnson So to
take him to Americus, the witness de-
elared. He did not SEE Johnson again
until Monday morning, August 21st,
when he joined searching party look
ing for Walter Wade's body of evil
dences if his death. DR.. Chapman was
also a member of this searching par"
ty, said the witness.
Miss Oracle McMath of this city tes-
tilted she saw Charles Chapman. JT..
about $3.50 D. m. on August II, 1916,
riding on the running board of an
automobile near the Chapman home
on Fielder street He stepped off the
machine a few hundred yards from
home and walked back to the house.
II A. Harp, one of the defendants IN
the case, who is now at liberty under
5000 bond. corroborated j. 0. Summer
ford's testimony as to leaving Leslie
with Walter Johnson and Henry Stew
ar, IN the night of August II, 1916. He
etated that they came to Americus and
that he and Stewart went to a house
nm plum sreet, remaining there until
n m when he went to the Windsor
Hotel secured room and retired for
tba night Stewart was at the Plum
s+raet house when he left, said Harp.
Pages from the Windsor Hotel register
,yoro introduced as evidence to support
Harp's statements.
Harm declared that he saw none d
.bo other defendants except waite"
Johnson on the night of August l't1'
pben the murder is supposed to haNe
been committed.
frankie Stanner, woman from the
,.astricted district, corroborated Harp's
testimony as to his stay at her mousse
ON plum street, saying that the party
arrived beween 10 and 1O;SO on the
,igbt in question. She declared tha1
1obn Eaheridge was not at her mouse
that night, being in Damascus. Ca
there she talked with him by long
distance telephone. On cross examina-
lion she stated that she did not know
whether or not she was married to
Etheridge.
Jessie bowman, an inmate of house
m North Jackson street in the restrict
Cd district testified that Walter john
.or came to her house on the night Oh
August Il, 1916. about 10 o'clock and
Lent in one of the rooms until ! a. m.
xhen he drove off in his car. He did
-, leave the house during that inter
,aI she declared.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-09
THE YlRROWDALE
MEN HAVE LEFT
LAND OF KAISER

LONDON, March 9.--A Berlin dis
patch, via Amsterdam, says all the
americans and other neutrals taken
into Germany aboard the British prize
ship Yarrowdale, left Germany We'd
nesday. The American, Spanish and
Brazilian prisoners were sent from
the prisoners camp at Barndenburg to
Switzerland, the prisoners having been
detained in quarantine because of the
prevalence of spotted fever in the pris-
cn camp where they were confined.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-09
DEFENSE CARRIES A.
PLAN OF ALIBIS IN
THEIR CASE TODAY

Clara Oliver, alias Little Bit" also
from the restricted district, corrobo
rated this testimony and stated that
she did not see Walter Wade that
night Both Little Bit" and Jessie
Bowman asserted that they saw none
of the other defendants that night
They contradicted Eva Hayes, another
woman from the restricted district,
who as a witness for the state had
prev iously declared on the stand shei
talked with Walter Wade on the night
of August 18th, in front of her house
next door to the house where the other
two women reside.
Ruby Williams and Lois Reeves, also
of the restricted district, testified in
confederation of the other women.
The attention of the jury yesterday
afternoon was directed by the defense
to the testimony of several witnesses
introduced to prove an alibi for Walter
Johnson, after the witnesses from Ba-
ker county had been heard with refer
ence to the alibi presented for John
Etheridge. another of the co-defend-
ants with DR.. Chapman.
w. T. Anderson, Roy Jones, R. D.
Winchester and Ernest Harp were
sworn and declared that Johnson was
in Leslie until between 8 and 10 O'Clock
on the night of August II, 1916, when
the murder of Wade is alleged to have
occurred.
Harp, who is night telephone opera
tor at the telephone exchange in Leslie
Of which Johnson was manager, testi-
fed that he saw the latter leave for
Americus about that time in company
with Henry Stewart and H. A. Harp.
Stewart was killed not long after
the discovery of Wade's body by Early
Brown, of Leslie Brown was tried
for murder in Lee county and was
acquitted.
H. A. Harp is under indictment,
charged with completely in the Wade
murder. but is at liberty under $500
bond
The telephone operator, when cross.
examined by Judge J. A. Hixon denied
that Johnson ON the day after the Wade
killing, returned to Harp's father
pistol with two chambers empty.
The defense also called Charles Ma
lone, who testified that in a converse
tion with Marion Sims, father-in-law
of the murdered man, Sims told him
that Mrs. Yeartie Howell was detec-
tive in the employ of the state.
Miss Willie Bridges, with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Bridges.
were sworn as witnesses for the de-
tense, Mrs Howell having boarded at
the Bridges home at the time oI the
Wade murder. Miss Bridges denied
that she went for an automobile ride
early that night with Mrs. Howell,
Charles Chapman, Jr., and John Eth
eridge, this circumstance having been
related by Mrs. Howell in her storH
of the affair.
Miss Bridges declared that she and
Mrs. Howell went to ride with Hollis
Hurley and Claude Mauk, returning
home within a short time and retiring
for the night Mrs Howell did not
leave the house again that night. said
Miss Bridges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bridges corroborated
their daughter in her testimony as to
the time Mrs. Howell retired, and stat
ed that she could not have left the
house again that night without awak-
ening them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-09
Further Retirement Predicted.

LONDON. March 9.-(Delayed by
censor. General Maurace, chief di-
rector of British military operations
predicted today further retirement
of the Germans along the Somme front
ard the arrival of British army be-
ore Bagdad.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-09
FREAK CHICKEN BROUGHT
TO CITY BY l.. NJ. HOLLOWAY

A chicken with four wings and -four
legs was the strange sight viewed By
the Recorder Office this morn
ing. The animal was hatched yester-
day on the place of l.. NJ. Holloway, OF
Andersonville.
The little chicken is perfectly form
ed, except for the double number OF
wings and legs. The curiosity was
seen by a number of people in the city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-09
VILLA AGAIN ACTIVE IN
MEXICAN STATE OF DURANGO

Ell PASO. Tex. March 9.-Villa par
iisans here asserted today that the
rebel leader had captured Durango
City and is now marching upon Tor
reon. chief city in Northern Mexico.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-09
APRIL 18TH DATE
EXTRA SESSION

WASHINGTON. d. G., Iarch o.
President Wilson this afternoon issued
a call for Congress to assemble In
extra session on April 18th, at wrich
time the appropriation bills which
failed of passage at the regular seS-
sion will be taken up and the matter
Of "armed neutrality" disposed OF.
In issuing hiscall for the extra ses-
sion the President gave out a state
ment saying he had decided to proceed
ut once with the arming of merchant
ships for defensive purposes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-09
JUDGE HARPER TO
SET CIVIL CASES

Judge W. NJ. Harper. of the City
court. has requested the Americus bar
20 meet him in his office at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning to arrange a calen-
oar for the civil business of the
March term of the City court
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-09
The Concert Band.

The Robinson Shows concert band
will escort the Head Camp officers
from the Windsor Hotel to the point
where the parade forms at the junction
of Lee and College streets, then TAX
ing position at the head of the column
to lead the procession through the
main thoroughfares of the city.
The line of march has not yet been
definitely announced, but the compost
ton of the parade will be as follows
Robinson Shows Concert Band.
Marshal and Aides.
Americas High School Cadet Corps,
Third District A. & M. School Cadet
Corps.
Sovereign Camp officers.
Head Camp officers.
Woodmen Circle State officers.
Woodmen Circle Delegates.
Executive Committee of Camp No.
202. and Representatives Of the Press.
w. ". w. DSleSdtSS.
Uniform Rank, W. o. w.
w. o. w. Members led by Americus
Camp No 202, with Degree Team.
Candidates in Cages.
Herd of Elephants.
Herd of Camels.
Dens of Wild Animals.
Two Sovereign Camp officers will be
ir. attendance at the convention, one
OF these being Sovereign Physician Ira
w. Porter, while the name of the other
officer has not yet been announced.
Walter T. Maynard has been appoint
ed marshal of the parade, his aides be-
i1.g. ]. D. Hooks, John Mathis, Luther
Allison, B. L. Todd, t. F. Gatewood, Jr,
G C. Scott. Saddle horses for the
marshal and his aides will be provided
by the Robinson Shows, according to
the arrangements made yesterday by
the parade committee.
It is planned to make the grand
parade on the opening day of the con-
vention, one of the feature events OF
the big gathering of Woodmen, and
the plans as just completed indicate
that it viii prove one of the most elab-
carte pageants ever staged in this
city
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-09

A herd of fifteen elephants, another
herd Of dozen or more camels and
dromedaries, with dens of wild animals
from the menagerie of the John Roz-
inson Shows now wintering in Ameri-
Gus, will provide special features of
compelling interest in the mammoth
parade to be staged in this city on
Tuesday, the opening day of the Head
Camp convention of the Woodmen of
the World.
The Woodmen will be in session here
during Tuesday and Wednesday and
the grand parade on the morning on
the opening day has been arranged
with particular attention to the enter
tainment of the host of delegates ana
visitors who will flock to Americus for
the statewide gathering.
Messrs. Bowers and Mugivan, owners
of the Robinson Shows have shown
an entire willingness to cooperate in
any way possible with the local camp
of Woodmen ii arranging for the en-
tertainment features of the convention
and the executive committee of the
Woodmen, together with the citizens of
Americus in general deeply appreciate
their courtesy.
Secretary p A. Fenimore, of the
Chamber of Commerce, accompanied
DR.. Fl. b. Allen, chairman of the pa
rade comittee, out to the fair grounds
yesterday afternoon and found no diff
ficulty in arranging to their complete
satisfaction the details of the feaures
to be provided by the Robinson Shows.
The parade will form at 9:45 on
Tuesday morning starting at 10 o'clock
sharp. Not moment of delay will be
eountenanced and the various divisions
will be required to be ready to move on
the dot
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-09
WANTS A CHANGE
INAUGURAL DAY
To LAST OF APRIL

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 3
Congress at it's next session will be
asked to pass a constitutional amend
ment, changing the inaugural day from
March 4th to the last Friday in April.
to this effect was made
here today after a meeting of Wash
ington members of the National Com
mittee in charge during the recent in
augural ceremonies here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-09

WASHINGTON, D. c., March g
President Wilson is still confined to
lis bed with a severe cold today, this
fact necessitating cancellation of the
cabinet meeting today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-09

The Times-Recorder is the ONLY paper
in the Third Congressional District with
Associated Press Service.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-06
HOLD CONVENTION next week
LOCAL. SOCIETY WILL BE HOST TO
NORTHWEST ASSOCIATION
APRIL 12 TO Is

The Baptist Young Peoples Union
OF this district will hold its seventh an
nual meeting in Little Falls next week,
beginning on Thursday and lasting un-
til Sunday, inclusive. The association
will be the guests Of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union of the local Baptist
church.
About fifty delegates are expected,
from st. Cloud, Royalton, Staples,
Brainerd, Park Rapids, Detroit, Be
midi, LaPorte, Long Prairie and 9TH
er towns in this district.
AS yet the program of the conven-
ton has not been definitely arranged,
but it will include a stereoptican
lecture on 'The Teluger Mission
Field,' talk by Mrs. Salquist, mis-
sionary from China, debate by two
BY. P. U. societies, missionary play
''Tired of Missions,' booster ban
quest, ginger conference, etc. p. Fl.
Rasmussen, state evangelist, will be
one Of the principal speakers.
ABB. Y. P. U. banner Isl going to be
awarded to the society for the high
est percentage on the standard OF ex-
cellence, and a pennant will be given
to the society sending the largest DEL
egation. %'-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-06
MEDICAL MEETING HERE
ANNUAL MEETING OF UPPER
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MEDI-
CAL. SOCIETY TUESDAY

The Upper Mississippi Valley Medi-
cal society will hold it's annual meet
ing in Little Falls next Tuesday. A
number of doctors from the central
part of the state will be in attendance.
In the afternoon business meeting
and clinics will be held at st. Ga
briel's hospital. The doctors will be
the guests Of the Sisters at a ban
quet. In the evening a meeting will
be held at one of the halls down town,
when several papers on medical ques-
tions will be given. Following are
the subjects and the names Of those
who will treat on them:
"Treatment Of the Inebriate". ".:...
DIR. George H. Freeman, Willmar
"GlaucOma ......... ............
DIR. Thomas McDavitt, st. Paul
"Liniment Nephritides ..........
.........Dr. G. H. Pierce, Menahga
"What About the Mother?'
DIR. G. NJ. Sewall, Deerwood
Demonstrations Of Operative Frac-
tures'. DIR. A. W. Ide, Brainerd
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-06
DISTRICT COURT next Week
APRIL TERM STARTS MONDAY
PARSONS ON BENCH-29 CASES
ON THE CALENDAR

District court will convene Monday
morning of next week for the regular
April term, with Jud ge Parsons Of
Fergus Falls presiding The grand jury
will report for duty on Monday morn
Jug at 10 O'Clock. Tuesday will
be naturalization day and on Thurs
day the petit jury will report for ser
vice at 10 a. m.
Indications are that the court ses-
sion will last less than month. There
are 20 cases on the calendar and three
applications for naturalization.
Following is the calendar:
NATURALIZATION PETITIONS
Stephen Bastek; Lawrence Skevira and
Mike Aupcce0;N Continued CASES
Elizabeth Schubert VS.. John schbuert.
Lena M. Bruening VS.. Anton Bruening.
Stella F. Tandecki VS.. Frank Tandeski.
,lcourt).
Arthur b. Skinner VS.. Sophie Skinner.
Katie wampa VS.. John Lyshik. ct al.
Warren B: Milbery VS.. J. Norris
S. A. Norris VS.. Village of Motley ct
Eugene /: Trask VS.. Gertrude Bodsen,
w. H. orter VS.. ]. J. Hicks & A. NJ.
Louttit. partners as Hicks & Louttit.
Joseph Wilson VS.. Robert Ashbaugh.
Jury.
G. F. Kirscher VS.. Andrew Nelson, ct
G. Eriek Erickson VS.. G. H. Burlin-
Leo Urbanski VS.. w. H. Smith, ct al.
In re re of appeal Of W. B: Milbery VS..
Morrison County, MINI. (appeal from
APPEAL CASES FROM JUSTICE
COURT
w. H. Putnam VS.. Jacob Brutcher.
j. NJ McNeal vs. Philip ]. chock.
NEW CASES
Julis Jetka VS.. Carl Ekwal, ct al,
Minneapolis Thresh. Machine Co. VS..
Florian Achman, ct al. (courD.
John J. Leisin vs. Charlie Baker, ct al.
Thomas Madigan VS.. E. W. Grooves.
(jury).
Pauline Yasgar VS.. Paul Pika. Gury).
Joseph Yasgar VS.. Paul Pika. (jury).
In the Matter of the Petition of l.. A.
Smelling and Wife for adoption of Gerard
Clifford Flenling, infant. Court:
ricultural Works, ct al. (courD:
CONTINUED CRIMINAL CASES
State of Minnesota VS.. John Piekarski.
State Of Minnesota vs. Kenneth Corey
and Florence Montbriand.
State of Minnesota VS.. Geo. Anderson.
State of Minnesota VS.. Geo. Anderson.
State of Minnesota VS.. Lawrence Cook.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-06
PATRIOTIC RALLY SUNDAY
AT HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
!! SEVERAL SPEAKERS
Lie INVITED

A patriotic rally, to which everyone
is invited to be present, will be held at
the high school auditorium Sunday af-
ternoon at 2:3o. The meeting was de-
cided upon at meeting Of commit
tee composed Of H. A. Rider, chair
man; T. G. Gordon, F. E. Hall, A. H.
Vernon and N. n. Bergheim, held yes
terday afternoon.
Music will be furnished by the Musi'
cal Art club and by Bastien's band.
The G.. A. r., w. r. G. and Sons Of
Veterans will participate. F. E. Hall
will introduce Mayor N. N. Bergheim,
who will be the first speaker. Other
speakers will be E. A. King, L. w.
Vasaly and Paul Noe.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-06
SAW MILL TO START OPERATIONS
APRu, 16

According to present plans The saw
mill here will beg gin operations for the
season on Monday, April 16, with day
and night crew. The warm weather
Of the past few days has caused the
ice in the river to loosen very rapidly
and with continued fair weather it
should be gone next week.
A crew Of men is now at work max
ing repairs in the saw mill and it is
expected that everything will be in
shape so as to-, start on the 10Th. Prac-
1ically the same crew Of sawyers, mill
wrights and graders will employed as
last wear.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-06
Appoints Council Committees

The following standing committees
have been appointed by President
Hall:
streets-Moeglein, Brown, N. J. Pc.
terson, Farrow.
Auditing and Finance-N. J. Peter
son, Blake, Brown, Farrow. s..
Poor-Blake, Farrow, N. J. Peterson,
Falk.
Fire-Brown, LaFond, George Peter-
son, Brown. .,.. .......
Purchasing Blake, George
Peterson, Brown.
Building-Farrow, Blake, N. J. Pc
terson, Falk. 3% ,'-,
Public Health and SafetI-Falk,
Moeglein, George Peterson, Lar Fond.
Parks-George Peterson, Moeglein,
Falk, LaFond. ..-.~., .,-.,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-06
DIED

Mrs. Anna Gillette, wife Of Leslie
Gillette of San Antonio, Texas, passed
away at that place Tuesday from con-
sumption, after an illness covering a
period Of about three years. She was
% years of age.
Deceased was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. Henderson of Green Prai-
RE. She was born in Green Prairie
May 9, 1898. She was we'll known
in this city as, she was employed as
trimmer in local millinery stores sew
eral years.
In 1918 she was married to Leslie
w. Gillette, then a resident Of this
city. They have resided at San An
tonic, Texas, for some time.
Surviving the deceased are her hus-
band and a little daughter, her par
ents and four brothers and one sister.
The remains have been shipped here
and are expected to arrive here on the
noon train today. The funeral will be
held from the Henderson home in
Green Prairie tomorrow at p. m, and
and from the M. E. church in this city
at $3.50 p. NJ, Rev. Service officiating.
Interment will be in Oakland ceme=
terry.
Mrs. Hulda Douroff, wife of Peter
Dourof Of this city, passed away at
her home Friday morning from blood
poisoning, after an illness of but a
few days. duration. She was 81 years
of age.
Deceased was born in Violet Grove,
March IL, 1896. She came here with
her parents from Red Lake in 1909.
In February of this year she was mar
ried to Peter Douroff. She is survived
by her husband and parents and two
sisters. @'
The funeral was held from the Swed-
ish Lutheran church Monday afternoon
at o'clock, Rev. Elof Peterson off.
ciating. Intermcnt was in. Oakland
cemetery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-06
ENDORSE WILSON'S POLICY
PASS RESOLUTIONS APPROVING
MESSAGE-WIRE REPRESEN-
TATIVES TO GIVE SUPPORT

At a special meeting called for that
purpose, Tuesday evening, at which
about 60 members we're present, the To-
cal Elks lodge passed resolutions en-
dorsing the president 3 message and
favoring the declaration Of state of
war with Germany. kilograms were
sent President Wilson, Senator Knute
Nelson, Senator Kellogg, Congressman
Knutson and Hon. &. A. Lindbergh.
stating that the lodge had "unani-
mously adopted strong resolutions en-
dorsing President Wilson's message
and urging congress to give him whole
hearted support in this crisis.'' ..
The special meeting was called by
Exalted Ruler Penfield at the command
Of Edward Richtor Of New Orleans,
La, grand exalted ruler of the B. P.
o. E. lodge.
Following are the resolutions as
passed.: & ~"
Whereas. 1t has been made to appear
United States Of America will be drawn
into the great European war now in pro-
gress, by reason of the insistence of the
Imperial German government in prose-
warfare against neutral nations and es-
pecially the United States.
Whereas, The president Of the United
States has transmitted to the congress
Of the United States 2 statement show
ing the conditions that exist and calling
upon the congress to declare that a
state of war exists between this country.
the United States of America and the
Imperial German government.
Therefore, Be It Resolved, by Little
Falls Lodge No. 40 B. P. o. E. that we
hereby give to the president Of the Unit
ed States our unqualified support.
Resolved, Further That we believe
the congress of the United States of
America will be fully Justified in de-
claring that a state Of war exists be-
tween the United States of America and
the Imperial German government. ex-
tending to the president full authority
and power to use the armed forces of
this country in upholding our rights and
to make ample provisions therefor.
Resolved Further, That a copy of
these resolutions be sent to the Presi-
dent Of the Unl.ed States Of America,
the Senator from the state and the Con-
gressmen from this district.
These Resolutions were unanimously
adopted by Little Falls Lodge No. 10
B. p. o. E., April 3, 1917.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-06

J. A. Anderson, who has been en-
ployed at the Ryan hardware store for
several years, has resigned, the resig-
nation to take effect the first of next
month. Mr.. Anderson expects to move
out west.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-06

The Mat Raster house on Fifth street
southeast was damaged by fire last
Wednesday noon. The fire was caused
by candle which was left on the
stairway. The truck was called and
the blaze was extinguished before
much damage was done. The loss was
covered by insurance.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been issued
this week to Andrew G. Wick and An
ma M. Yort; Edward Johannes and
Martha Steffen; Jack Williams and
Sadie Rogers; Thomas Feist and Re.
gina Warnish; Albert H. Sterenburg
and Ella Harwego; Carl Melberg Of
Hennepin county and Zelma Cochran,
and to NJ. s. G. Olson and Georgia
Seth.