davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-28
A STORY WITH A THRILL

Few stories Of noble self-sacrifice
are better known than that of Fa-
ther Damien, the Belgian priest who
gave his life for the lepers Of Molo-
kai. The hearts of thousands and
tens of thousands have been touched
by it. Less well known is the story
of him who took Father Damien's
place; yet it too is one of the golden
records of humanity.
When, after twelve years with the
lepers, Father Damien was stricken
with the fearful malady, there was
a man, who at that time lived in
Memphis, who read of Damien and
determined to go to Molokai and take
his place. His name was Joseph Dut-
ton. He went to the leper settlement
as a lay missionary, became the
trusted friend and assistant Of Fa-
ther Damien, administered his es-
tate when he was gone, and has con-
tinued up to this day to labor in the
great work which he began. From
him there comes message, told only
as an item of personal interest in a
letter to a former friend in Memphis
but message which can scarcely fail
to thrill all who hear it.
Father Damien was born in the
tragic city of Louvain. Brother Jo-
seph is a native Of Vermont but his
parents, when he was four years old,
moved to west to Wisconsin and he
grew up with that State, enlisting as
a private at the outbreak of the War
Between the States and serving
throughout the conflict, rising to a
captaincy before its close. After
the war he was in Government ser
vice for a time and then lived in
Memphis where, we are told, che had
many friends" He has Eeen at Mo
lokai for thirty-seven years, over
twice as long as Father Damien serv-
ed, he is at sevcnty-three one of the
lepers for whom he has labored. He
can never leave Molokai, the war
lean never touch those about him, yet
he keeps the Stars and Stripes fly.
ing over the leper colony and his
letters to his friends in Memphis tel
of the anxiety with which he is fol
lowing the ebb and flow of the great
WAR. Here is the paragraph of which
we spoke above, taken from a letter
dated February ID, 1918:
"And SO here we arc-all the worlt
in a big war, all in fact being af
fected by it. So far away, we ar,
busy with it over here. Even oul
llepers have bought some $4,000
worth of Thrift Stamps-the none,
learned chiefly by those able to worl
some yet"
Brother Poseph did not know that
his letter was going to be printed
The lepers of Molokai did not know
that what they did would berome
known to anyone except themselves
They simply wanted to help. What
they did know, as the Memphis Com
mercial Appeal reminds us, was 18th,
value and the valuelessness of mon
Iey.' They know too, as few car
know so truly. the meaning of free
dom.
! The story of what the lepers of Mo
lokai are doing to help win the wa
for freedom ought to be read by eve
ry man and every woman who has no
yet been able to find means and ,
way to serve.-The Charleston New
and Courier.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-28

Two colored women were talking
Said one proudly:
my husban' amt been arrested
now fur gois' on twenty-five yeahs. y
"Yessum," said the second. "Well
mines in for life, toop'
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-28

According TO an announcement by
fhe war trade board q special license
has been Issued covering shipments
made by persons in the United States
20, and for the personal use or, individ-
uals serving In the United States army
or navy or tho American Red Cross
abroad.
This license does not permit ship
ments by persons in this country to
American prisoners Of war, but has
been issued to facilitate small personal
shipments to soldiers and sailors and
He'd Cross workers by doing away
with the necessity Of securing an indi-
vidual export license In each case.
Shipments by mail under this license
must be made in accordance with the
regulations Of the post ONCE depart
ment. II It becomes necessary later
to limit this license to certain speci.
ned commodities notice will be given
through the press.
The United States rife, model Of
1917. commonly called the modified
Enfield. has now been tested In the
service Of the army q sufficient tims
to warrant the assertion that II more
than 1ustines the claims made for It,
according to q statement authorized
by the secretary Of war.
The new rife takes a 3O-caiiber car
fridge. which has the advantage over
the British Enfield Of being rimless.
II has been found that unless rim car.
tridges are fed through the magazine
uniformly with the rim Of the top
cartridge ahead Of the rim Of the one
Immediately below, Jams are likely to
occur.
The model Of 1917 has an overall
length Of 463 inches; q total weight
including oiler and thong case and
bayonet Of ten pounds and fve ounces,
The brssch mschanism u of tie bot |
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-28

In the new school opened at Rochee-
ter. N. Y. to train photographers for
the Signal corps. the primary train
Ing will cover four weeks along high
ly specialized developments brought
out in the war. At It's close the sue.
cessful graduates will be sent on for
a months advanced training. after
which they will be organized into units
and sent overseas.
Men with the highest grades will be
given still further training for commits
sions as Photographic intelligence of.
fcers. first ut n school and then In &C
tunl flights at The flying fields.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-28
666

Ihss = . eresesiptiee pssssssd especially
sos MALARIA os CHILL q e1vrS
rive % sx dosss viii bseak sny -. ~
= taken hsa . . toeie - Fever vS2I -
sstufn. It aceD % - 49, Scsssr -
Cs'ssel - Ss~ - ei1saasksA .
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-28
LIEUT.. THoRNwELL soWELL
HAS CROSSED THE OCEAN

The following interesting letter
from Lieut.. Thornwell Sowell was re-
Gently received by his father, Mr.. R.
d. Sowell.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-28

During the month OF January ST..
1887 were paid out to farmers of
the United States by the federal land
banks on longtime frst-mOrtgage
loans, according to a statement by the
federal farm loan board.
On February the total amount OF
money paid out to farmers since the
establishment Of the federal land
banks was $50, 7s2. .432. covering 24.O2O
loans closed. The total amount OF
loans applied for up to February 1
was S26O.556, ,S11, representing 1l2,14a
applications.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-28

assachusetts and Michigan chap
ters Of the Daughters Of the Revoiu-
tion nre establishing ''mending rooms'
In cantoDments. These departments
are opeucd for hospitals, where hun
dreds Of garments are mended each
week.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-28

Near beer and temperance drinks
coming within the designation OF malt
liquor are included In the Presidents
proclamation limiting brewers Of beer
to 70 per cent Of the amounts Of grains
and other food materials that were
used last year.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-28
DR.. L. n. TROTTl.
Dental Surgeon

ShesSefheid, =. T..
Omce on second floor in Ross
Building.
All who desire my services win
please SEQ me at Chesterfield. ss
nave discontinued my visits to other
towns.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-28
D x. 4. L. Ne MANUS

DIX. 4. L. Nom ANUS
Dsntist
once over Bank Of Chsstsrfis,A
VIII visit Passland every Tuesday;
At. Croshsn every Wednesday.
Z othsr days in Chesterfield.
rriess reasonable. An work s~.r.
antssd.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-28

HANNA 4 HUNLEY
---AtssS,sys-
r. n, =. hanna' G. L. Huaisy.
onsfA" ChsstsrAsM
Ofhees:
fsepsse' Bank Bldg, CAssessAslA
ssak Of chsrsw B,ds, chpssN
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-22

In one of Lieut. Wiley Burford's let
tiers to his parents he used language
somewhat like the following: you
ought to be glad that you live in a
land like America In the little town
in which | am now stationed such a
thing as a bath tub is unknown. The
inhabitants live just as their fore
fathers did two hundred years ago.
Nearly everything excellent and pleas
ing comes from the United States. My
one wish is that l could be back home
and see you ali just once more"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-22
MARION COUNTY PRAISED FOR
EFFORTS IN THIS LINE
Army Y. NJ. c. A. No. 1913

Army Y. NJ. c. A, No. 1873
Camp Gordon, Ga, Feb. u. 19i
Special to the Ocaal Banner:
One of the greatest works of the
"Y" is keeping the boys in touch
with home. To do this it is not only
necessary that we furnish them writ
ing material free, and a comfortable
place to use it, but that everything
which will remind them of friends
and loved ones be placed before them
also Many home papers, therefore,
have contributed copies to our build
ings. where local boys do most of
their reading while in camp, and we
wish to thank you for your kindness
in this. too.
Marion county not only gave mag
nifcently to the Y NJ. c. A. in mon
ely. but is sending men to work in
training camps, and to oversee duties,
absolutely necessary if the morale of
our men is to be kept at a point where
going over the top will be easy
anu '''N''''
''i 'i'' 40 w - ''''
'''' rs g! i'o00e' "0i'' =.
n0''' > '''' us ''ie ''0A' -o'' mn
'''0 '"' cav
q's''''' '"'''e'' ''' ''''' =
'l,!'''s'i' = o''' ''''' 'O''
7'''''i - ~ 7'' 10y f. +"
n "'e "a I '''' g 'li'
ii'"ii I" ''-'''' .l'7 "'"l' '''''i'' "'', ''i'
p'S7i'i' i@S "'N'' i''' p''i9''i''i a.
''''' - ~ - 'i'ei'' - ~ ''i','-',
o"Ei'' - "pii< LOT q P"@I' lo'l WIN 'ii9
war u h N"'''''''i' 10 i"S' '7'i''
ei7'''" z.ise'' Ne" a"IA NY vas
40 '*'-'" - II 10 ~, '"''7i 'i' Guy
o''' '"s " ''i'09n pupiiC S'"ool " l'"'
'"' '@ 'iiie - ""I' o' d" "ppiIN"' ioA
10 DC Id9seu upon puI thousands
nave oeeH NE" nov" anu 'uoush most
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-22
A CARD OF THANKS

To the Ocala Banner
most humbly return my most pro-
found thanks to you and others who
were influenced through the columns
OF your newspaper to come to the res
cue OF myself and family from cold
and starvation
My house and household goods.
crib. corn, and almost everything I
possessed were burned, and the ca
lamity found me in an almost helpless
condition, and had it not been for the
charity shown me and my family l
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-22
FOR SENATOR TWENTIETH DIS
TRICT

To the Democratic Voters Of Marion
and Sumter Counties Comprising
the Twentieth Senatorial District:
l am a candidate for senator in the
primary election to be held June 4th,
1918. l thoroughly appreciate the
honor Of having served as one of Ma
rion's representatives in the last two
sessions Of the legislature. served
my people faithfully, loyalty, honestly
and conscientiously / realize that
the knowledge and experience as rep
resentative two terms win enable me
to make the people of the twentieth
district a better senator. I will ap-
preciate your support, and If nominat-
ed I pledge faithful service to the
people Of Marion and Sumter coun-
ties, working for their best interests,
as well as for the whole state.
Respectfully yours,
W. ). CROSBY.
Citra, Fla, Feb. 6, 1918. d&w
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR STATE ATTORNEY

To the People of the Fifth Judicial
Circuit of Florida:
/ hereby announce my candidacy for
reelection to the Office of state attor-
ney, fifth judicial circuit of Florida,
in the approaching primary. | have
tried to merit and will greatly appre-
ciate your support.
2.1tfd GEORGE ". SCOFIELD.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-22
MARION COUNTY CHAPTER RED
CROSS MAKES ANOTHER
SHIPMENT OF SURGICAL
RESSINGE

DRESSINGS
On Monday the Marion county chap
Ter, A Il. c.. made another splendid
shipment of surgical dressings to the
headquarters in Atlanta This ship
ment was made in two boxes. Nos %
and %, and contained the following
dressings:
so gauze congresses. 9x9 inches.
IS four-tail muslin bandages.
l25 muslin T bandages
90 triangular muslin bandages
$50 muslin abdominal bandages.
IS gauze rolls yds. by AZ inches
250 scultetus muslin bandages
$50 gauze wipes. AKA inches.
Last week, Mrs w ". Condor,
chairman Of the hospital supplies com
mittee made a shipment of 80 pairs
of pajamas, and her committee viii
make another shipment this week or
some time next week.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-22
Ocala, Fla, Feb. II, 1918.

TO the Editor Ocala Banner:
In the issue of. February 18th of the
Banner there is an article entitled
Fence or No Fence written by Mr..
B. E. Raysor. 1t is not the object of
the writer of this article to discuss
Mr.. Raysor's candidacy as a member
of the legislature, but the fence prop
OsitiOn Mr. Raysor criticises the
gentlemen who have announced their
candidacy for the legislature for not
making the no fence fad an issue.
think that they have shown their
good, common hOrse-sense by not so
doing, and will give good reasons for
their not advocating a no fence law.
A FlOridian said TO me. no fence
means more fence. Let us see if he
is right If We had a no fence law
he would have to fence all his vacant
land for his hogs and cattle He
would have TO put division fences up
on his place so as to have change Of
pasture for his stock II he had no
water he would have to sink a well,
anu then some member Of his family
would have to water the stock while
he was out in the field at work AT
the present time the price OF fencing
is almost prohibitive.
have heard people veil for a no
fence" law VINO did nor own u MOOT OF
stock OF any Kind. not even VIII
liam goat
A neighbor of the writer's thinks
that if no fence law was passed that
the small farmers would be forced to
sell their cattle to the large landhold-
ers at the large landhoders price
This neighbor says tina; he has seen
cattle pastured and has seen them get
sick. This neighbOr of mine advances
a very logical reason for his position
and claims to be able to support his
position by facts. He thinks that no
fence law would place the cattle bus
mess in a few mems hands, and the
writer believes he is right in his con.
illusions.
In Mr.. Raysor's article this para
graph is noted: Il agree with you all
on the prohibition issue, but deem it
best to prohibit the hog, except upon
everyone's own Enclosure"
Would that be fair to make one
man keen M his hogs and anomher
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-22
Meeting of the Florida Federation
Board in This City

meeting OF the Florida Federation
Board in This City
The president of the Florida State
Federation of Womens Clubs and a
large number of the members or her
executive board arrived in Ocala on
Tuesday afternoon for two-day SEES
sion in this city as the guests of the
Ocala club.
Tuesday night at the home Of Mrs.
w. T. Gary, the efficient and popu.
lar president of the Ocala club, an in
formal and semibusiness meeting was
held, at which time the new members
Of the board had an opportunity to be
come acquainted and Mrs. Lewis out
lined some Of her plans for. this meet
ing The evening with Mrs. Gary was
thoroughly informal and a very pleas
ant one
Tuesday afternoon the visitors
were taken by their hostesses and
others for an automobile ride about
the city, visiting the Ocala country
club, the hospital, the civic rest room
and other places of interest
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-22
Mr., HAYCRAFT GIVES
REASONS FOR FAVOR
ING THE FENCE" LAW

1. There are large tracts of land
all over Marion county unfenced that
can be used for grazing purposes
without injury to the land. A great
deal more land unfenced than there
is fenced.
? The almost prohibitive price of
fencing.
3. The lack of water for watering
stock.
A. 1t is question that will settle
itself when all the land is fenced.
Time will solve the problem.
A local option no fence law will do
for a town, but will most probably
prove a failure in a rural district on
account of no police regulation.
The writer has given his reasons
against a no fence law, and will now
give a sloution for the evils arising
from stock running at large The
state OF Iowa has a law against male
animals running at large Let the
state Of Florida have such law. This
will stop inbreeding and thereby pre-
vent a deterioration of stock Let two
or more men in every rural commune
~ keep some thoroughbred males ana
charge a reasonable price for the ser.
vice OF the same 1t would be hut a
few years until all the stock in he
county would lie graded stock Let
all the farmers n Marion county-ihe
written included keep their fences in
better repair As an old Floridian told
me. Bad fences make bad stock and
bad stock make bad neighbors' 1t
is certainly true.
A we'll known stockm&n in Marion
county said that it runs in some stock
TO be breachy and bad. Such stock
should go to the butchers block.
Some farmers are too careless and
let a breachy animal run with a
drove until the whole drove is ruined
Let the legislature of this state enact
a la " llldhlIiS II d U1lSQtllcduOI lOI
any one to let run at large any breachy
animal Of any kind Let the owner of
such animals be subject TO a fine as
we'll as liable to the damage such an
imal may do When the owners Of
breachy animals are fined for main
tanning a nuisance in the community
in which they live troubles of the
kind viii soon cease Anyone own
inc breachy stock. knowing it is de.
stroying his neighbor's crops and will
not make any effort to restrain such
stock is not honest. It is a free coun-
tyr, and l believe in free speech. The
other fellow can think just what he
peases about it.
The writer is square "agin" no
fence" law No doubt Mr. Rayeor has
been tormented to the utmost limit
by bad stock If Ben had damned less,
and used shotgun more he might
have heen nearer the end of Ms trou-
bles
The suggestion made ahou1 LAM
being enacted making il a misdemean.
or for anyone letting vicious or
breachy animals run at large VIII
solve the problem and keep down
trouble in ural communities
CHAS p. HAICRAFT
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-22
LETTERS OF COINCIDENCE

The death of Lieutenant Wiley H.
Burford is lamented in distant parts
OF the state as poignantly as it is at
home and the family are receiving
beautiful messages Of sympathy and
love even from some they have never
known. because they have sons in the
war and can measure the loss these
parents has sustained
The following from the faculty OF
the college Of law OF the University
of Florida, in tone and pathos. are in
line with many others:
Gainesville Fla, Feb is 1915
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A Burford, Ocala,
Fla.
Dear Mr. and Mrs Burford We
learn with unexpressable sadness of
the death of your son, Lieutenant Wi
ley H. Burfrod, in action in France
He was the first of our law students,
so far as we know, to lay down his
life for his country. In an unusual
sense we came to love him, for intel
lectually, socially, and morally he was
of the highest type of American man
hood Our deepest sympathy goes out
to you in your bereavement. May
the Author of All Life sustain you
and may you find consolation in the
thought that you had such a son to
give to the cause Of freedom and hu.
manitY.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-22

FOR SALE Sea Island cotton seed,
grown and .ginned on farm; s. per
busnel; To-day ve1vet beans. $1.75.
Anthony Farms, Anthony. Fla.-Tue-
Thur Wky.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-22
Little Girl Celebrates Her Birthday

Little Girl Celebrates Her Birthday
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. J. p. Gal.
loway entertained quite a number of
the little tots of her neighbOrhood for
her little niece Muriel Sewell, who
yesterday reached the very mature
age OF four years. The children enjoy
ey several hours Of great hilarity and
mirth, Mrs Galloway and a number
Of her friends doing everything pos
sible to make the afternoon a very
happy one for the children. After
they had played and frolicked until
they We're tired Mrs. Galloway treat
ed them to ice cream and cake, which
was of course the main delight OF the
party to these happy little ones. who
will all remember with much pleasure
their small friends fourth birthday
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-22

OVERLAND CAR FOR SALE-Has
new tires and has been newly over.
hauled. Have two other cars, reason
for selling. Apply to J. c. Dupree.
Reddick, Fla-2-13-6td 1tw
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-22

at the present time That it is impos-
sible to mine the product fast enough
to fill orders. The mines are running
to their full capacity and viii be for
many months in The future
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-22

Mr. Bell. manager of the Florida
Soft Phosphate and Lime Works at
Phoslime, in this county, was a visitor
to our city on Tuesday and said that
business was never better than it is
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-22
low not what would have become of

know not what would have become of
us.
want to return thanks to the good
people of Ocala, both white and col
ored, for their Christian kindness.
May the good Lord bless and re-
ward them.
Respectfully,
JOSEPH PINKNEY
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-22
GARY FOR REPRESENTATIVE

I am a candidate for member Of
The house of representatives of the
Florida legislature and shall appreci-
ate the support of the democratic vot-
ers of the county in the coming pri-
mary. / shall run in group number
one. w. T GARY.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-22

Mr. j. Stewart Lewis, former Ma
rion county citizen, and a native of
this county, is a candidate for the leg
islature from te0n county.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-22

LIGHT FOR REPRESENTATIVE
l join group as candidate for
representative in the coming primar-
les. Thanks for past favors.
L. 8. LIGHT.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-22
W. w. STRIPPING,
Tax Collector, in Account With Ma
rion County, for levy, 1917
General Fund

RON County, for levy, 1917
General Fund
Uncollected, Jan. /, 1918. IS 11,SOS.71
Licenses collected. .... 1875
$11,9S2.46
BY depository receipt. $500. 1851
Balance uncollected. IS 11,267.45
Fine and Forfeiture Fund
Uncollected Jan. 1, 191S...$ 4,42S.2S
BY depository receipt. -. 202.9S
Balance uncOllected ....S 4 225.30
Polls
Uncollected Jan. !, 191S...$ 2,596.00
Extras collected. =. ... 300
5 2.63S.OO
BY depository receipt. 10000
Balance uncollected. IS 2,43100
School Fund
UncOllected Jan. I, 1918. s. Al ,S6S9S
BY depository receipt. . l,S94.39
Balance uncollected.. IS 39,974.59
Road Fund
Jan. ], 191S...$ 42.S0660
Auto licenses collected. 49,. 134.73
$42,941..3
By depository receipt. 49,. 2,O9676
Balance uncollected. IS 4O,S44.57
Outstanding Indebtedness Fund
UncolIected Jan. !, 191S...$ 14,760.91
By depository receipt. ..... 676.57
Balance uncollected. IS 14,0S4.34
Agricultural Fund
UncOllected Jan. l, 1918. IS 2,952.1S
By depository receipt. 80. 1851
Balance uncollected.. IS 2,S16.87
Sub-Road District No. I Fund
Jan. /, 1913. IS 1,197S4
By depository receipt. ... 1880
Balance uncollected.. IS 1,O49.54
Balance uncollected. IS 1,O49.54
Sub-Schools
UncOllected Jan. l, 1918. IS 26,5S5.77
BY depository receipt. -. 901.12
Balance uncollected. IS 25,684.65
Total uncOllected. ...$142,378.31
State of Florida, 8.
County of Marion.
!, p H. Nugent, clerk circuit court,
hereby certify that the above is
true and correct statement of the col
lectOr's account with Marion county
and the sub-school districts, as the
same appears on the books in my of
flee.
Witness my hand and official seal
Glis February II. 1918.
(SealD p II. NUGENT
Clerk.
BY T. D. Lancaster, Jr, Deputy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-22

Mrs Hirsch and her accOmplice siz-
ed up Atlanta's mayor for a "rube."