davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05

a n. int cstRedfai' 'SS% Gem " Auto funeral.
duuTToN.-Dec. 4 MARGARET u. hut
IoN tnce Moore). wife OF Charles II. Hutton.
Relatives and friends. members OF Simpson
NJ r.. Church and Pentecostal People, in
yted TO funeral services, Fra 2r. m. 2o5o
=. Birch st. Friends may call Thufs., after
sp m Int. private Greenmgunt Cen
cp Sso Is Agn@ sa@ WaN TrSc no. No'SGS sgs a1
r. n; Gicnsidc Castle. No. 2oi; \. q. x.
/ =. @, $. OF L.. and employees OF tho Fite &
athelo Co. invited to the services. Lri; :
cnurcn, cor. Chcltcn and Stcnton avcs,
Germantow,n Int Hillside CcmN Friends
JoSRERGER. - Dec. 4, MARGARET,
Ws.d"U iatr John Joshcrgcr tueo Miliorl aged
] ~ h"ntiyeS and friends, Archconfratornity
/ o.. the H9ly Family and Rosary Society, in
near 9TH ana Diamond sts,). Rcquicm mass
y n. 81. Bonfacius Church. Int Most
KAurMtNN Dec. 3. CHARLES L.. urs.
paI,,,ot pShu OF caroline a. knufmann aged GO.
ECi"t!rGs lSr and friends invited to General sorry
private North Cedar I'm Gem. Auto ~.
neral
KEELEY.-sudd Dec .. MARY wife
Of Michael ko"lcy and daughter Of Gcorco
and Mary Collier, late of County Carlow.
II s"dsy s'SNH5 Of oly S"a @h '1as Ghare GIso ny,S
TO- tuggrral, Thurs, $40 q, m i53s \. lGtr
gt 10Y 'hild. Loran, 10 2. m. Int Holy
S'Eii1rG TEiy y&ac C'% AutG syyIg IEIs SON Of ,
ward J. and lat" Anna v koily tnoe Don
neIiyl aged months Is days Relatives
m, residence Of father. 2232 Paiethorp St
Int, Old Cathedral Gem
q, KRAMERI --Dcc, 2 L;EEoNAgp, husband
TPa r fF?94' Is m nya .Ge e Wntcrdo ta sGrvfn; st. n;
. Vol cEr. Auto service -..
r., ,KIlRl;AsMliEiR.1,pnec,, Il; 4 3. GERTErpE NARY
aM1gF9r eo f Y1m Rd.1 ,gaa e. Gqd 2ss
Nted 10 funeral Thurs, 8 a. m. 1920 Moore
1rIs Solemn raauigm high mass Church St
= IlRorSE. Dec. ., MARY wife Of Joseph
MnrGfarot N1iG =, York York Relatives ana friends Il
Ascension 10 a.. m. Int Holy Ecdccmer
/ LEiNS,,-poc. .. CONSTANTINE, husband
: o. idtr Nilhcmml L"ins AGED -. Reld-
FamIy" ana gr1 1irbinnds bds w"mihers Of tnc ,Iloly
faciuq's Church ana nanischSr Central iiaH. Ran
S@aI5yS2 v'nMi@d to funeral. Thurs $50 n. IN,
bb9niIaciGss church 10 a. m Int ~.
l.ITTIE'-Dcc. ,. JOHN. son or late John
ana Catherine Little tn"o sheridan Rela-
ttvos and friends Lucal No. 39H. Intorna-
uonal brotherhood Of II. 7 $ H. and II. OF
m. residence Of Mrs clyde Smith, "G29 I.'v-
insSion II. lSth WurdD E"uurm mass -.
AIMS Church 10 ~. m. Int. Holy Cross
LOwRIE.-Dcc. :. ANNIE. widow. OF
H351'r, ln5 Lowrie 9I,nlh danEht"r of late John
friends invited to ,tGn"ral services Thurs,
5,onni. M; hr9thGGTr.in-law's ,rgsidence, Adam
N%Wt"9 N,st We'd ri, e r. m. Int private
MNDnEN.--Do,. 3, PATRICK. husband Of
Annie Madden tnts tatuIl Relatives and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
HELP wANTED-rEMALE

WOMAN. white. TO do washing and irou-
ins " 90 per day for family Of o 6f53
YOUNG GIRL for office. must have soms
knowledge of shorthand and typewritinr:
:, ss,,9ar ma, age, eNperience and salary expected.
YOUNG LADY in fire Insurance office; state
nse. experience. salary and rcfttence
II Ledger office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
Deaths

ATKINSON 4. CARRIE L., wife OF
srys@s kga'Tss gssrs snd fpemas
o45oe Tasker st. Int, Richboro Gem. Rich
esTNi EAlRsrow1pee' Rs yS! /, a. r. SAM pArRsrow.
tS1(ed 81. Relatives and friends, Lo-al Faith
rr28dEe. No. 6715. I. o. o. f; NJ; u. Invited to
lis Of schuylkill. u Int. IT, vt. ' vernon Gem.
BARRoN;-pec. 4; HELEN hlihs,3N, hhiil,,,Ss
and friends invited to funeral services. Fri
II a. m. residence of mother. 5l2O Knox
st.. Germantown. Int. private.
seph Botihof. Relatives and friends invited
10 funeral. Fri. $40 a. m, 17is y. Bouvier
e M5sh and SOlum5S a. Sys Grcy sosmn SnrcS hf9 9
4. .soYLE.Ipsc, .: ROSE dnnshisr Of
: e parents $50 N 46th st. Int Holy Cross
sEfm. Relatives and friends Invited to at
BRAUN-Dec. .. HENRIETTA A.. widow
friends invited to funeral, Thurs. l 80 p. m,
residence of son: Lorenz Braun, so2l ,i;, GGr.
e:m Remains axn may n, BGya5s Be ySed % weG
7g n Agto fqnsral omi MAR9 9owsTs widow Of
fstrick Brennen and daughter Of late Johr
fs1d katharine Ennis ,R@atGSes ,s,,I an
u The Sacred Heart, invited, 10 funeral: Fri
y3o m: 1892 y BnSsneli rSnrcS st solemn re- re
Id ST. Paui's us Gem, Dousiassviile, Pa
2 pottstown papers copy.
fBRICK.-Dec 4. MARY f., widow Of VIII
Z liam w. Brick Relatives and friends invited
TO funeral services Fri, . p m, l@3a n.
r-00th St, Phla. Int. private, BAPTIST t'em.,
Haddonfeld, n. j. Friends may call Thurs
eve. ..,
BRINKwORTH. 3. WASHINGTON
~. husband of Margaret Brinkworth. Rela-
EL1ves and friends. Phila. Bureau of surveys,
Invited to funeral. Fri, p. m, 252i n. 9th
r Ut. J~f. private.
'-r BJ.TERs pee. g. 1894 8 Stanley ST.,
ANNIE BUTTERs nee, o'Haral. wife Of
William II. Buffers. Relatives and frieods
Invited to services. Thurs. 2 p. M
f1Syate. Remains may be viewed We'd
100 to y.
..EALDwELL.--Dec,4 I. at 23t s, 4ist St,
notice Of funeral viii be given. ,,
L.sCARRE.-Dec. 3, LOUIS H.. husband Of
znnsh 49,, A. Care. aged Ga s Relatives Ts,,ar and
Gem. Friends may call Wed. eve,
slf CARROLL.-Nov. %, at st. Marys Hos
<uital. ANDREW CARROLL. Relatives and
E4ends will kindly communcat, with the
= Ao1pital or its attorney. Joseph \, k!inges.
Eaq,, 1913 Walnut st.
1CHAMBERS.-Dec. I. suddenly. EDWARD
n, husband OF Anna r. Chambers tnee Rus
Z ND and son Of Joseph <. ana Clara 3.
z Chambers, aged 2s Relatives aud friends.
Y Qease Tribe. No. 113. l. o. r. NJ employees
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
SEEKS N. ]. TRAINING SHIP
. .Governor Edge Promises to Aid the
tsEMove for Merchant Marine Feeder

r TRENTON, Dec. 5.--Governor Edge
~ueomised his assistance in move
yU1ent TO obtain for New Jersey train
ing ship under the Federal law authoriz-
ing the establishment of nautical schools
. tn prepare men for service in the mer-
Q5hnt marine.
Congress to provide the ira aiming ship
and $4,000, the remaining expense
being borne by the State. 1t is esti-
the first year would be $50, 900 and the
cost thereafter $4,000 a year The
training ships are open to boys between
the ages of eighteen and twenty-one
years and include a two years course,
bart Of the time being spent 1t sea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
HELP WANTED-MALE

ADJ DJtSTER-Liability and insurance com.
many desires man for inside claim work.
one having knowledge Of automobiles nrs.
ferred; state age, cNpericnca and ga 70
--tNp"ctod, 32i Ledger Office.
AUTO CAR CHAtFFEURS wanted for Gov.
ernmont work must have at least q yenty
eXnetience. 132. Icdser ofncc
BILL CLERK. outside draft: experience in
wholesale grocery preferred; excellent
prospects with established concern: state
p,lhllfchtions. ago, salary and present en-.
plONment: CONFIDENTIAL. Z SnN. Ledpnr Ofhce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
DolLERNiAKERs WANTED

testers, caulkors and rivotors on high.
tiass storage tank work in uD-to-date tank
snop' SITUATED In small, beautifully located
CIV IN Maryland: host of wares and bonus
for perfect attendance. Send full informa.
ton 10 tloE GO. Hngerstown. Md.
b'ulINN EtPER - Manufacturing concern I'm
N"W J"rs0N desires services Of Cotnnetent
man no' suhtoct to draft. r S35. LEDGER OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

DkESSMAKER wants exper. waist flnlsher
nprIcntiCes and imprOv 2259 y. 18TH 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
PERSONALS

BESSIE: II Bessie. who wrote to her uncle,
william CraiH at Kansas city in 1906.
will communicate with the undersigned she
will learn something greatly to her adyan-
tage WALTER NJ. APPEL,
$50 Symes Building,
Denver. Colorado.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05

BOYS wanted 10 years of acc and o,er ).
moJo,n o,n mnSbTmiS,s rarbn , trade With large ard
machinery; good opportunites and hest of
thneo E~r,iiI ,i,t, ,'arhinH' possible nxempton for
Dh'rn. '' ''f' Ledger
BookNEEPER wanted, exp'd u. F.; stat.
wages wages REQUIRED. II ei7. Ledger Central.
r%%oSSFKErEEs B SSg %SASThR naT. r2y EESTENF ETEi6HF
GRAYs AVE. TAKE 80 pR 81 GHRsH' GGlHRR HNp
CARPENTERS. 80 union mon for building
op"ration: d0c per hour; o horrs' worl; ana
nng nnS IaT pG,or M+ Apply Irwin Leighton, 9th
CHAUFFEUR for 5-ton Packard truck; one
Chester must be frst.class driver; have good
willing to, devote some OF his lime 10 clean. gtrr
ing and keeping motor in good condition;
,,i, must not be afraid of long hours and able to
CIV" bond; write, stating in repy expert.
@nc", reference and salary desired p 500.
CHAuFFEtR. capable sober coiorcd man,
, drive Nhrmon car; must be an experienced
driver; wage $50 MONTH room and boa rd
take ,, care OF heater; state references. sl3.
CLERK-voung man. QUICK aud accurate al
hsuros knowledge of housekeeping: age Is
70 ~ Years; nanufacturinE co~cern. KensinE.
Lila give reference, salary expected.
I3l. LEDGER Office.
CLERK--Yoiing man familiar with stock
ledgors and the handling of orders. Should
AL Widcner Bldg.
DENTIST. laboratory man: hrst-c class gold
woikcr; II you have ability and $1,000 you
can buy half interest IN estab. laboratory;
saiary 500 week: present owner must give
half time TO now business beginning first Of
year Address 7. o. Box %. Cleveland, o.
RAFTSMEN-Wantcd experienced in in.
dustrial plant layout ana equipment; belt
ConNeNors, bucket elevator, ttc. p o. Box
dS2, WilhinEton, Dol
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. man TO work in order
department Of wholesale drug house. p
SO, Ledgcr Office.
ELEVATOR OPERATORS
wIITE; : sTEApy EE Sli!i EirffoYiEHr ffElENiinE&Hr
APPLY ROOM 4ii
WlDiNER BUILDING
ENGINEER wanted who understands mo.
tors; hrs. Public Ledger Chief Engineer
ENGINEERS
OFFICE BUTLDING PLANT
ROOM 43i. LAND TITLE BLDG
ERRAND Roy. white. 10 years; steady po,l.
tion; excel. opportunity; salary ss answer
In own handwriting. NJ 53G. Ledger Cent.
FACTORY CLERKS, male or female on pro.
duction. in manufacturing plant; excellent
chance for advancement. pcrma nent position:
positively state age. reference, education. ex.
perence, If any. and salary desired to re.
ceiye attention. S3i, Ledger Office.
HoSlEkMY1Eypericnced M hoarders on misses
Bros, Cedar and Huntingdon SITS.
JoR PRESS FEEDERS in private printing
plant. Amply sIioughton Press. Mascher
and Somerset SITS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-31
JASPER PARK

Canada IS following the example of the United
States in setting aside of her Rocky mountain
region as permanent Fairgrounds for the people The
latest Jasper park. far in the wild north
west where play is still too rough to attract any
great hordes dwelers but which is one of the
most beautiful of mountain scenery in the world
The building of the Grand Trunk Pacific railway had
good deal to setting aside of Jasper park,
for the modern railroad has a business eye to the
value of scenery Even the bitterest enemy OF the
corporation idea is bound to thank the railroads
for this part of their work.
In Jasper park they have fenced off the highest
mountain immense tract Of virgin forest
and hill country; a miscellaneous assortment of name
less glaciers various Sizes half dozen big trout
streams, numberless little valleys that look
as though they laid out by landscape gardener
That the park still difficult of and calls for
pioneering methods in exploration only another
recommendation the of the lover of the out of
doors. Here also certain important rivers take
humble start in Hfe-such prominent streams as the
Saskatchewan and the Columbia
The land looks as untouched and primitive as
Virginia must have appeared to John Smith, but as
matter of fact it has and romantic history whose
record is still be written. And may the man VINO
writes it WELD skillfu and may he possess real
ina ginaton for his subject deserves IT, Ihs region
Law for centuries boundary of the OF
two great fur companies-the Hudsons bay ana the
Great western. they fought battles without
number for the trapping rights-sKirmishes between
man and man instead between millions and millions,
but all the more of daring. Of strategy and OF
adventure And here too was favorite hunt
ing ground of those of the wilderness the
Free Traders who the ultimate sin of bear
ing allegiance to company, and many of whom paid
for it with their These cold, glaciers have
seen a thousand thrilling dramas played out years
before the explorers for the rappers were TOO
busv TO publish accounts what they found. They
were after fur Nevertheless, in Canada, as in the
Estates" they the who really opened the
west and it would be uniting to erect in this
national park some to their and their
achievements
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-31

has not been forced to sit in silence during the
stirring debates in the senate. He hasn't
been too talkative, but he has had something to
say on several occasions. He spoke a. mouthIuI
last week when he discussed the war revenue
bill His speech by far the best that the
measure has provoked. 1t has attracted more
attention than any contribution to the discussion
1t has received commentator and more
criticism than any observations that have been made
on the bill 1t is indeed a patitudnOus speech
that pleases every one, and usually it is an I'M
sound preachment that challenges only criticism.
The Californian has a vision concerning the
present conflict. He told the senate about it.
at is a vision of course that l speak Of but
for myself alone" he said and which OF course
binds none but me; but it is after all my vision
of this great war, and because it is put in such
succinct fashion, in a little brochure call, The
Menace of Peace l read it to you:
at matters infinitely which side shall win aud
what shall be the vision and the judgment OF
man as to the issues involved in the And
the thing that urges and counts is not when
the war shall end, but what it shall be seen to
mean. For the to close and the world not
know what it has been fighting about would be
the supreme catastrophe of history. A compro-
mise between the contending belligerents would
be a betrayed of the peoples of every nation and
would issue in universal mental and moral con-
fusion. A peace that leaves the nations where
they WERE that recognizes neither victor nor van
uuished that ignores the conflicts and ques
tions that evades all judgment as to the right or
wrong of the matter-such a peace would De the
last disaster of mankind. The millions who have
died would have died in vain. The lessons OF the
last 1000 years would have been written in the
sands The hard ascent of the race, from its be-
ginning until now, would have conveyed no con-
voking and uniting purpose, no empowering and
compelling prospect. The judgment day would
have come and gone without our discerning the
Judgment passed upon knowing we had
been Judged The supreme opportunity OF man
would have proved itself greater than man.,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-31

While these figures for New York alone, so
large a proportion of the country's commerce
passes through that port that they truly repre-
sentative of the total.
1t is not to be inferred from this record that
the submarine menace was of minor proper
lions or is yet thoroughly under control On the
contrary there was ground for most intense con-
Germ four or five months ago, and it is still i'm
perative that the United States exert its utmost
energy to replace the heavy losses which the u
boats have inflicted on merchant tonnage AS
we value our own and our allies security, dare
not take any chances in this matter. Should the
war be prolonged beyond present expectation and
should the submarine toll continue even at the
much reduced rate of the last few weeks, would
have cause for very grave anxiety unless We were
building merchant vessels faster than they were
being destroyed In no circumstances could we
afford to abate one jot of the measures either de-
fensive or aggressive which we have taken against
the Kaiser's sea frightfulness.
1t is none the less heartening, however, to note
that thus far those measures are distinctly effec-
tive Our own record of increased clearances is
reinforced by Englands recent record of decreas-
ing tonnage losses. Particularly cheering is the
fact that ali of our troops and supply transports
which have sailed have reached their destinations
unframed That is in keeping with the experience
of Canada who has been sending large contingents
of troops across the Atlantic since the earlier stages
of the war without the loss of single life on the
way From our own and allies achievements
in the teeth of what Germany boosted would be her
winning Stroke, we may we'll take courage and
tory.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-31

WASHINGTON, Aug. est would be mis-
take to say that Senator Hiram Johnson, OF Cali
fornia is growing intellectually. He is full grown
already His presence gives to California repre-
sentation in the senate that is the equal of any
state in the union His colleague, Senator Phelan,
a Democrat, already has demonstrated his worth
and effectiveness
Few men have entered the senate under
heavier handicap than the new senator from Cali
fornia and none has given such immediate ana
positive evidence of a capacity to overcome sucn
obstacles. The vice presidential nominee of the
Progressive party in 1912 and the running mate or
Colonel Roosevelt, Johnso1's administration as
governor of California and his hold upon the people
Of the west, not mention his overwhelming cleo
ton to the senate by electorate that rejected the
presidential candidate of his party made 1t certain
that his senatorial career would be scrutlnlzed
closely and criticised unsparngly. The handicap OF
fame his.
Taking his seat as a Republican, Johnson
thrown in the midst of a coterie of senators whose
hostility toward him was matter OF pubic
knowledge. They held him personally account
able for the defeat of Mr.. Charles Z. Hughes,
and they were disposed to treat him with dis
dain. Personal contact with the object OF their
resentment soon effaced many evidences or this
hostility. Mere civility of manner began to give
way to cordially, and already there are many
Old Guard Republican senators who entertain a
strong regard for Johnson. They have been won
over by his personality, and they have begun
measurably to understand why it is that the peo-
pie of California, without regard to politics, are
willing to follow Johnson there and back.
Happily, the messy old prejudice in the senate
that ostracized a new member who attempted to
participate il it's deliberations has practically dis
appeared It tottered it's last legs for many
years, but finally succumbed when the pontlG S
upheavaI of 1912 changed the complexion of the
body and retired many of the old fossils respon-
sible for the prejudice
Thus it has turned out, Johnson OF California
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-31
FOOD HINTS
BY DR.. Frank Crane

TROM a number of bulletins, official and other
X wise, that come to my desk excerpt the fol-
lowing health hints, which l have tried to
translate from their original Misunderstanding Ian
guage into plain United States
If you begin by sacrificing in food you may
end by saving your life.
The two things needed most in the kitchen
are heat and cold. And you devise for your
self a perfectly good homemade freless cooker
and refrigerator, If you know how.
Write to the Department of Agriculture, Wash
ington, D. c.. and ask for Farmers Bulletin I'll"
That will show you how to make freless
cooker out of pine box, two galvanized iron pals
a piece of stone some old papers In it you can
cook oatmeal, soup, vegetables dried fruits, pud-
dings, steamed bread and the like to perfection,
and with the minimum expense of heat "a.
The government will also show you how to
make a practical refrigerator out of an old wooden
set of shelves, which you cover with
coat of canton flannel, keeping it moist by wicks
which run to a pan Of water top of the ap-
paratus You can thus maintain temperature Of
fifty degrees without ice. =
Eat all the green vegetables and fruits you
There are many ways of preserving vegetables
and fruit, but the best way to preserve them is to
eat them.
The more of such foods we eat, the more &C.
reals, grain, and -four will have to export, to
help feed our allies
Secure as much nutriment from perishable
foods as possible.
Don't waste milk Save all the Ieft-overs From
sour milk you easily make cottage cheese
which is not only appetizing, but very wholesome
SKINNED milk is better for many purposes
than unskimmed.
Use skinned milk in cooking vegetables. It
contains the protein the vegetables lack.
Every child should have quart of milk day
Use as little butter possible. Good oleomar-
garne is as nutritious as good butter, tastes as
good and is much less liable to spoil.
Peanut butter is a good substitute for meat
but not for butter
Eat plenty of fish The natural supply is un-
limited.
One high protein meal day is all we need
Chat is, meal with fish, meat, poultry, eggs).
At least meatless day week will hurt no.
body, and do most of good
Cheese, peas, beans, and nuts good substi-
tutes for meats.
Try a dish of macaroni and cheese instead of
meat for dinner.
Eat cornmeal. 1t is sound and nourishing and
cheap and tastes good. Save the wheat for our
European friends who ignorant of the edible
qualities of corn.
Give boys and girls between the ages of ff-
teen and twenty-one plenty Of flour foods butter,
and sugar. They need it, The middle-aged and
overfed do not.
If this interests you and you want fuller and
more detailed information, write to the Life Ex-
tension Institute, 25 West Forty-ffth street, New
York, and you will get food-facts that you
depend
Copyright, 1917, by Frank Crane.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-31
Let Every Georgia County
Honor It's Soldier Boys.

In their plans to do honor to their young men
who have been selected for service in the new Ma
tonal army the good people of Lowndes and other
counties have set an example of timely patriotism
which the entire State should count it privilege
to follow. On Friday, August 81, they will entertain
the county's Seectmen at barbecue and basket
dinner, be followed by appropriate exercises and
demonstrations. The soldier boys will be made to
feel that the service for which they have been
chosen is the most highly honored in which an
American could engage and that the fine loyalty
with which they going to their country's de-
Tense is appreciated most of all by their neighbors
and friends.
Every town and county in Georgia should
emulate this admirable spirit; and feel sure
that every of them will do so If the matter is
brought directly to their attention. The young
Georgians who about t. enter the cantonments
for training indeed the SELECT men of the
Commonwealth, select not only in physical fitness
but also in the exalted duty to which they have
been summoned. They are the men whom the
future will knightly defenders of liberty
They the men whom the nation chiefly honors
today and who will leave truly heroic light upon
every hamlet and hearthside from which they come
Let's make their departure for the training camps
worthy of them and worthy of Georgias patriotic
traditions.