davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
THE LEXICON OF A BOY.

Enough: Three helpinEs of every
thing on the table. with the privi-
lege of more.
Work; That which you are told
TO do when the gang 10 outside
waiting to play ball.
Play: Important business which
school is forever interrupting.
Schoolroom: A place where you
are expected to sit still and behave
at the same time.
Measles. Luck
Sweetheart: The only person OF
your acquaintance TO whom you
would be willing to give more than
the core OF an apple.
Grown-upsi People who can stay
up as long as they like.
Dog: A friend who understands.
Dirt: Something grown-ups are
slwsys claiming to notice on your
Tonsils; Things you would like
70 take out OF the doctor who took
them out OF you.
MO. Mother; err Tn. pi.o. to 80 to when
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
VERY HANDY.

Mabel and her young man had
been sitting in the drawing-room
quite long enough. so father shout.
ed out from the top Of the stairs:
"It's time for that young man TO
go home"
The young man was indignant,
and turning to Mabel, said:
"Your father Is a crank!'
But father overheard and an
swered:
"Yes, but when you don't have
self.starter, q crank In very
hancyr
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
PREFERRED
THE EARTHQUAKES.

There was an earthquake recent.
iy which frightened the Inhabitants
Of certain town. One family sent
away their little boy to stay with
an uncle In another district, explain
Ing the reason. A day or two later
the parents received this telegram.
Am returning your boy. Send the
earthQuake."
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
PESSIMISTIC TINES.

Old Timer-Ita looks TO me rs n
Saturday night Is disappearing in
the United States.
His Spouse-What on earth do
you mean?
Old Timer-Well, statistics say
that an average OF only Is cents q
person was spent Tor soap last
year. GERTRUDE.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
so SAY WE ALL.

4 lot of folks Just fuss and steam
To get contribs In Heard and Seen.
And lot more there are who choke
Every time they think OF the office
Goat.
But after all We are . happy band
There is no happier In all the land.
While the Gost.we would often smother.
stin We look upon him a. brother.
He cats the worst. we get all the best,
And out Of IL We get much sest.
PILLDUZER.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
SHE WON'T BELIEVE HIM.

WHARF In that man in married state
whose wife will take his word
When she asks him II her hats on
straight,
Next she inquiries II her skirt shows
Ars; No hardly slaneinf' he says
But she adjusts the hat another
And tucks in the skirt some moro.
TIN LIZZIE.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
"CASEY'S COMEBACK"

CAShf - COMEbAOh.
Two weeks ago we published,
by request, the thrilling old
poem, "Casey at the Bat" 1t
must have interested many fans,
for we received several letters
about it. &C. BURKE of Rich.
mond, sends to H and S the
sequel, entitled "Casey's Come
back" and you will enjoy it:
The MudvilIe fans were sick and sore
for many q summer day,
And thru the gloom Of Mudville town
There shone no cheering ray.
For the theme Of every gossip, and the
We. how the mighty Casey had failed
to hit the ball.
And MudyiIIe scorned the mighty man
who failed to win the fray.
They found their golden idol was made
OF common clay;
They called him every epithet their
And S.sysoss sSnlS shSSns% HIM FROM the
mayor to the pup.
That same old club came hack one day
that beat the Mudvillc nine,
That same old pitcher graced the slab
and smiled q smile benign.
The Mudyille fans looked on aEhast,
and twas with aching heart.
For the Mudviile veterans didn't have
. look-in from the start.
Tho baseball battle fiercely ragged be-
meath q scorching sun,
And In the last half Of the ninth the
score stood two to none.
safAIy- IN the
wonderment Of all. 80.
And Blake again lambasted the leather
from the ball.
Five thousand shouting fans went wild,
and beat the torrid air.
Fen bottles showered the ground Ike
rain. and cleaned like diamonds
there. -
They flashed the MESSAGE to the town.
where whistles screamed Hike
A,d e'en the church bells started loose
and swelled the deafenlnE din.
In the coacher's box the manager
pranced wildly mp and down,
Ws challenged nations to fight ne
SIessed the good. old town.
he yelled aud whistled. paved the air
and gave the tango lance,
And then he stood rs petrified-for
now was Casey's chance.
his eye shot toward the mourner's
bench, where lonely Casey sat,
His cap pulled :S, deep ;n NJ. SpGn s.t ms lace MS
He saw the fire In Casey's eye-hc saw
Ana then in accents hoarse and harsh
he called him to the plate.
And from five thousand throats or
more there rose q dismal Eroan.
The faces In the stands went white,
the bleachers gave n moan
A moan that had the sadness OF the
black and awful pit,
For Casey-he who had lost that game
was asked TO get hit.
hut Casey srimly grabbed his bat and
Mt the plate he stood.
The pitcher smiled, the catcher laughed
behind his wiry hood,
And cs.sys & face went dsed,y red With sn,, wrath
For once he knew how feels the dog
with tin can Mt his tall.
Tn. first one over was too wide. but
the umpire called IL fair"
me ought 20 have been flayed alive
and roasted then and there.)
The second one was far too low. but
the umpire yelled "Strike two"
And round the soul OF Casey the mir
grew strangely blue.
A Se.thIIke stiffness srlpped the fans.
and cen the groans had died
There were no cheers for Casey now,
hut only .Drst his hidev
Ard again the pitcher loosed the ball.
and agnin-but what was thatf
II sounded like the crack q doom
but 70 came from Casey's bati
Ten thsasspd eyes then saw the ball,
as n u had been shot
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
THE MUSH STAGE.

We dislike to have contribs make
fun Of the ''mush" stage~of love In
the young. Here comes ID. 8. r.,
who asks us what we think Of the
Kansas gallant who told his
sweetie he had rather hear her
chew gum than to hear Mary
Garden sing"
II he was head-over-he In love
with her. he no doubt voiced his
exact sentiments. and she should
feel complimented. The guy who
can still love q girl after watching
her roll chewing gum In her mouth
and work her Jaws Is right there
with the love stuff. Maybe, too,
he wasn't q highbrow on music,
and had Just as leave hear vaude-
vile songster warble as Mary
Garden. In that he Is by no. means
alone.
Nothing else counts when You
are in love. Out I'm Detroit the
other day Trilxld Helle and Helma
KetoIa were married. Love is
heaven. and the names do not mako
hell. ... .n
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
TRUTHFUL" THOUGHTS.

We Ioitcr midst the melon vines
Along the gentle slope,
To find the most luscious one
IL In our ardent hope.
In this pleasing melon season,
Salient truth we note today.
Runaway matches are fewer,
And it seems to be this way:
The girls all eat watermelon,
And next switch to canteloupe;
Finish off on salads and Ice cream,
And then are too full to elope.
ii. SMITH.
Customer-''I should like to see
some cheap skates"
Saleslady--"Just a minute; I'll
call the boss" ]. M. w.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
A WONDERFUL ACROBAT.

You sec that stout old chap in
the corner?"
Yes. What about himf'
Hes q wonderful acrobat"
go on! He looks like q stock.
broker"
80 he Is"
But I thought you said he was
an acrobat"
Hes both. I asked him yester.
day whether he was busy. and he
said: My boy, just hang on from
day to day. keeping my nose above
water by the skin of my teeth.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
DO YOU DO THIS,

Do not put your empty bottles,
, On an upstairs window sill.
The wind may not be blowing
then,
But who knows when it wiIls
The book looks untidy thus,
And who knows but they'll fall,
And break somebody's noodle,
Bean or cement halls
SAM SIMPLE.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
A BELOVED ANIMAL.

II one ever got "Gertie's Carter"
Then OF the fact he might Eioat,
But do you know anybody who 10
fond
OF Bill Prices office goat7
HANK HAWKINS.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
s C. A N D A L o U S !

The milk turned pale!
The apple blushed!
IL surely was distressing.
They saw q sight, that very night.
They saw the salad dressing.
FLORENCE N. HoAGLAND.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
A PROPHESY.

(By an "oid Fellow" 81 years oid.)
I bow. 10 the voters who rule In the
No political league ever tempt, them
with clean heart and mind,
They are eager TO find
The true life and work for generations
70 come.
The pendulum now swings far East and
In time n viii poiss on, its pivot for
Most women soon tire Of toy.
Their srixhts" they will cease 70 enjoy,
And by the yearninG God gave them VIII
seek the home nest.
Eddie--Mother. when was George
washington born7
Mother-February ~.
Eddie-And Abraham Lincoln7
Mother-February IL.
Eddie--Isnt II funny, mother.
that both Of those men were born
on holidaysf
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

This fact you'll quickly understand,
II you have motored with a jar
A rattle in the baby's hand
Is worth two in the motor car.
CHEVY.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

BUY \ flower, sirf"
"No, thanlss," 1
'1suy one for your wife, sir'"
Haven't one"
"For your sweetheart, thcnf"
"Ilavcf,'t one. either"
well, buy one 10 celebrate your
luck"
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
SAM SIMPLE.

The dignified bishop heard three
peddlers engaged In blasphemous
controversy. Intending to rebuke
them. he asked one:
MY good man, where did you
learn to swear like that7'
Lord love you. guv'nor," the
man replied, ''ye cant learn Il; it's
q gift" SHAKESPEARE.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
AT THE LIVERY STABLE.

Young Muff-Pay in advance.
why? D'you think I'll come back
without your hoss?
Groom-No, sir; but the horse
might come back without you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14
For Example,:

Scarfs aud ccntcrS for the tlT-
ing room table and cushions for
the davenport, stamped on tan
ccriuc burlap, 10 be cmbro,d-
cred in black and royal blue.
The cushions, $l.I3; lIA3Ein"h
scarfs, $l.23; 26NG6,inch scarfS,
$50.
Velour scarfs and cushions,
stamped in easily, quickly ON
hrojdcrch designs. vet so effsc-
tive YOU delight in their pretti-
noss. on black, mode, and
green velour, $l.9S to $50.
Dainty little tea aprons,
stamped GA pink, light blue,
gold, and white lawn, in French
knot embroidery designs 30 dis
trihutod as 70 give effectiveness
to the entire apron. &c.
Tea towels. stamped on r9d
and blue striped glass toHeilng,
25c.
Lincerie stamped On shadow
striped lawn. bound in pink and
blue NightgoNns. $19s. Shirts.
step-ins, and combinations, 9Sc
each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14
Chamoisette Gloves
y car Veil and CcSt
You But Little

They are we'll liked BY many
women for their splendid ap-
pearance and their soft texture.
They have a smooth. even finish
that feels good on the hands.
Two clasp gloves With spear
point embroidery. SOC. With
five rows Of embroidery, 92c.
Fancy embroidered canntlcts.
T9c. ~ 10, = 90 aud $2+5.
l6-button length, with spear
point and heavily embroidered
backs, Csc. $l.l9 and $50.
These gloves come IN such
shades as OAK. covert. biscuit,
pongce, grey, and brown.
STONE Thomas, Main Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14

Divine Law Jules.

'T''m'.'gI. - r"4~s h.!n~" tns-e wa
'r'"-- NA-h.-cto7 and pa:":ck
Hc0~- aoi thomas Jefferson. n, an
Na~,I1-G I.-r-i". Grover Cleveland or
V,..o~r NsN.".or. Hes. before ;ne-c
VA. even = T.ooGn:c Roosevelt. Wood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14

Ea~rh"o IA. he~N rouad useful IN -
,u'N:r:r- co"ercio plies along Chinese
railways.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14

There arc now about $500 miles Of
railway in Japan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14

Hand made envelore che
misc, or st"p-ins, Of laun-
dorod naiusook with built
UP shoulders. daintjIy hand
>rallop"d and ribbon trim
med. $l.9S a garment.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
TWELVE NEW
VET HOSPITALS
OPENED IN 1921
Fiscal Year Just Ending Finds
Facilities for Medical Treat
ment Increased.

During the fiscal year ending
June 80 twelve new hospitals were
erected for the treatment of the ser.
vice men who fought in the war,
and 4,051 beds were installed for
their benefit, according to a sum.
mary issued by Assistant Secretary
Clifford, OF the United States Treas.
ury. The new hospitals are located
In various sections OF the country.
Tubercular, mental and general pa.
tients will benefit by the new, insti.
stutions.
The hospitals are located as fol.
lows: Lake City. Fla, 23o beds;
Whipple barracks, Ariz.,N a 422 beds
Little Rock, Ark. -257 beds; Fort
Walla, Wash, 165 beds: Fort Bay.
ard, New Mexico, $50 beds: Fort Nc.
Kenzie, Wyo.. 242 beds; Bronx, N.
Y, $50 beds: Edward Hines, jr., hos.
pital, Chicago. 1000 beds: Mt. Alto,
Wash. 100 beds; Norfolk, Va 100
beds; Dawson Springs, KY, 500 beds.
and Excelsior Springs, Mo-, rs beds.
The new hospital at Perryville
Mo, will soon be in operation,
which will mean an additional 900
beds for the care of the veterans.
At Bronx, N. Y, 1000 beds will
be installed in a short time, filling
the hospital to its capacity.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
OLD SETTLERS !
Of WASHINGTON
HOLD REUNION
1920 Anniversary Of Found
ing Of City Is
Observed.
washington's Oldest inhabitants

Washington's Oldest inhabitants
were in their element yesterday.
II was the one hundred and thirty.
second anniversary of the founding
OF Washington city, and the students
Of the Capitals history recounted
step by step the phenomenal growth
Of the city from a backwoods settle.
ment to one OF the most beautiful
capitals In the world.
Henry l.. Bryan, vice president of
the Association of the Oldest Inhabi-
tants Of the District of Columbia,
looking back over the years. said he
could remember Sanderson's tavern,
which stood near the little shed close
to the House Of Representatives
suilding. ~
I'VE used to go there for a social
hour before Mr.. Volstead came to
Congress" Mr.. Bryan said. There
was Whitney's, too, which stood on
the Capitol grounds and was popular
with the Senators. 1t was a little
south of where the car turps."
John Clagett Proctor. poet laureate
Of Washington's oldest inhabitants.
told some of the early history of the
city. Washington was selected as the
site for the Federal Capital in 1880.
Ten years later the machinery Of
government moved into the city. In
1914 the British captured the city
and burned the Capitol. From that
time until about 1872 Washington
was backward in municipal improve
ments. The growth in the last fifty
years has been marvellous. Mr.. Proc
tor said.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
POLICE HERO is. DEAD
AFTER YEARS OF PAIN

NEW YORK, July 17.-Patrolman
Gustave A. Boetrger, retired hero
Of New York's mounted police, Gied
yesterday, twelve years after most
OF the life had been crushed out Of
him as ne saved seven children from
maddened team OF runaway
horses.
In June. 1910. Boettger rode down
a Brooklyn street to warn n truck
driver who was beating his team.
Before he arrived, the horses holt.
ed, throwing the driver to the
street.
Boettger spurred his horse
leaned across the neck Of the near
est of the maddened team and leap
ed to the horses back. He clung
there, pulling the horses down.
when an automobile roared beside
runaways. Both jumped. and Boett-
ger was thrown under the car. His
head was crushed, his arms were
broken and he suffered internal
injuries. But the plunge which
Sent him under the car also sent the
runaways into the curb. and the
children were safe.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
UNCLE SHOOTS
DOWN NIECE IN
LOVE TANCLE
Killed Her As She Slept Be-
cause He Could Not Wed.
Also Stays Self.
BY Universal Service.

PASSAIC, N. j., July 17.-Realiz-
ing that he could never marry his
brothers fourteen-year- old daughter.
Sadie, Irving Barnett, twenty-nine,
entered her bedroom yesterday and
shot and killed her as she slept.
lie then fired two shots into his
own head and died an hour later in
a hospital.
Lying beside the murdered girl was
her sister, who was awakened by the
shots just as her uncle fell to the
floor.
Irving Barnett was considered
prosperous. His brother, Hyman,
lived near, and frequently Irving Wis.
tied him for dinner. Recently. Irving
had been taking Sadie to motion pic,
ture shows and the girl had been
seen frequently about his store.
Saturday morning Irving closed his
store, went to where his brother was
employed and told Hyman that he
wanted to marry Sadie.
why, she's only a girl. You are
Kidding yourself"
Irving retorted:
mo, love her and I'll get her"
The father said he replied jestingly
20 this, whereupon Irving became
angry and said. as he departed:
"All right, you'll see what is going
to happen. You'll feel sorry"
Waiting until early yesterday, the
brother entered the house by the
front door. Going to the bedroom
where the sisters were sleeping, he
placed the revolver against Sadie's
head and fired q shot, killing her.
He then shot himself.
Hyman Barnett said he did not be-
iieve his brother was much in love
with Sadie.
HE was Just crazy" the father
Raid,
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
BOYS WILL BE GLAD
wF WINTER COMES

WALLA WALLA, Wash, July
17.-While most school children Of
the country are enjoying summer
vacations, pupils Of the Lewis Peak
School, twenty-five miles east Of
here, are now hard at work with
their studies.
1t is due to the fact the weather
Is too cold and the snow too deem
that school is not feasible in the
Lewis Peak district in midwinter
Therefore II Is then the scholars
enjoy their vacation.
The pupils are true pioneers dur.
ing the winter, spending their vaca.
ton at hunting and trapping in
region infested with coyotes. elk,
deer and bear.
Lewis Peak is in the wilds Of the
Blue mountains, at an elevation OF
1000 feet.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
FIVE YEARS IF HUSBAND
SLIPS AWAY FROM HOME

ATLANTA. July 17.-From now
on Georgia husbands will have to
tell their wives the truth as to their
reasons for not coming home nights
Especially must they beware of fish
yarns IL the bill just introduced in
the senate by Senator Dennis
Fleming, OF the Tenth district. is
adopted.
Should the bill pass. It would be
unlawful for any married man with
in the State OF Georgia to slip
away" from home without the full
consent of his wife, stating his
whereabouts at all times, and IN
the further exact language of the
bill, "any and all married men who
shall go fishinng without the con-
sent of their wives shall be guilty
of a felony, and their sentence shall
not be less than five nor more than
twenty years at hard labor"
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
WOMAN SWEPT
OVER NIAGARA
Clasp INC CHILD
Current Carries Victims to
Death As Spectators
Watch.
BY international News Service.

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, July
17.-Complete mystery today sur.
rounds the identity of a woman,
who, with a baby in her arms, was
swept to death over the American
falls last night.
The woman either fell or leaped
into the river from the mainland
shore, 200 feet above the Goat
Island bridge.
Swept out into the current, the
woman turned on her back and
floated downstream toward the
falls. Hundreds of tourists watched
her as the current carried her
along.
Spectators who saw her claim
that a baby's form was plainly
visible and that she held a child
tightly with one arm. Three hand.
kerchiefs and a black straw hat
were picked up on the shore.
The handkerchiefs bore the ini.
tial L."
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
BEE STINGS MoToRIST
AND AUTO IS WRECKED

PHILADELPHIA July IA bee.
alighting on the face Of a woman
motorist. was responsible for the
wrecking of her auto and injury to
the woman, in the York road section.
yesterday.
Mrs. Herbert B. Newton, Of 1919
Lindley avenue, Logan, was driving
in Township line, near Westinghouse
road. one mile from Ogontz, when the
bee stung her cheek. Mrs. Newton
lost control Of the steering wheel and
the machine crashed into a pole. -
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
High School Elopers
Found After Walk
of zoo Miles

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, July
17.-After a 200-mile walk,
which left them shSeless and
with their clothes in rags, The
odore Newman and Josephine
Romsey. Cleveland High School
pupils, will Be married here in
the near future. The young
sters eloped from Cleveland in
June. after the parents of six
teen-year-old Josephine had OBJ
jected to her marriage to the
school-boy lover.
A few nights ago the police
of Huntington found the pair,
locked In each others arms,
asleep on a porch. The boy was
taken to the police station and
the girl was put under the
charge Of a matron. The pa
rents, who were notified of the
apprehension of the children,
relented, consented to the mar
riage, and Mrs. Newman is on
her way here to arrange for the
details.
The pair had only a few dol
lars when they started and this
was soon spent. They slept in
barns and abandoned houses for
several days. and toward the
last their only food was wild
berries. They planned to get
into Kentucky, Tennessee, or
further South, fearing they
would be found by their parents
and separated.
Many citizens here have be-
come interested in the young
sters and plan to give them
Hnnnoarfc "A Nrf AAo..a l.. liz .
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
.W|RTH STRIVES |
FOR NEW POWER.
To HALT CRISIS.
Political Moratorium" Sought
to Hold Reichstag
Together.
By 8. ID. WEYER,
Intern.t,on.I N,vs Service.

BERLIN, July 17.-Another week
frausht with high political tension
opened for Germany today. The
big question is: viii President
Ebert and Chancellor Wirth sue
ceed In prevepting dissolution Of
the Reichstag and a new general
slection?
AT this moment it looks as
though the appeal of the President
and chancellor to the patriotism Of
the people for national unity in the
nce of the grave economic crisis
viii succeed in giving the "politi-
cal moratorium" a sufficient lease
on life to survive the financial
muddle.
On the other hand the leaders Of
the Democratic, Centrist and Ger
man peoples party are busily en-
gagged in trying to form a bourgeois
bloc to oppose the coalition of the
majority and Independent socialists
In the Reichstag. This threatens to
precipitate q class struggle.
= Political leaders declare 1t certain
that II the answer to Germany's
request for an indemnity moratorium
does not come from Paris in a few
days the German mark will take an
other downward plunge in value.
The Allied Guarantees Committee,
which has been in Berlin investigat-
ing conditions Is on its way to Paris
TO make a report.
z All day Sunday and far into the
night President Ebert and Chancel-
lor Wirth conferred with party lead
ers in an effort to avert the lineup
OF the two great forces Of liberalism
and convervatism into opposing
groups.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
PARIS THEATER OWNERS
COMPLAIN OF HIGH TAXES

PARIS. July 17.-Unless q bill
now before the Chamber OF -Dspu.
ties to decrease theater taxes by 8
per cent is passed withinNa few
weeks Paris theater managers
threaten TO go "on strik6." Even
the managers Of motion picture
theaters say they will close their
doors
Total taxes on ,neater admissions
now amount to ~ per cent Of ticket
prices.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
REFORM SCHOOL GIRLS
DRINK POISON IN PACT

NEW YORK, July 1.-Two girls.
inmates of a Manhattan home for
wayward girls, are in Bellevue
Hospital in a precarious condition
after having swallowed large quaint.
ties of "a disinfectant fluid with
which they had been cleaning their
rooms. The two victims, Stella
Miller, seventeen, Of Pittsburgh,
and Anna Kronak. eighteen, Of this
city, after telling other inmates Of
their action. declared they preferred
death TO continued incarceration.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 p. NJ. Obituary Desk
WILLIAM B. SMITH.

william Benjamin Smith, inventor
and chemist, who died yesterday,
aged sixty-nine, will be buried
Wednesday afternoon at Plainfield,
N. J. Funeral services will be held
at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at his home. 1917 Rhode Island ave.
nue. northwest.
Mr.. Smith was a native of Georgia.
He was founder of the first orphan
asylum in Atlanta and lent his ef.
forts to make Georgia dry. He in.
vented a famous speed boat. the
Smth.American car axle journal
bearing. and the first grain cradle
reaper used in Georgia.