davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-13

HONOLULU, Feb. 13.-The Island of Oahu bears two-thirds resem- blance to Gaul in that it is for al practical purposes divided into two parts, the windward side and the lee ward side. The former is chiefly given over to plantations and is tropical and forest primevally and all that sort of thing. They have judges and administration of justice there, however, although, occasion ally; the inroads of the effects of civilization from the leeward side, principally the city of Honolulu in terfere with the simple mechanics of that justice.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-13

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-13
FATE BASEBALL UNIONS IN OWN
 HANDS

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-The Base ball Players Union, needing friends no more than a collar needs it's but ton, will commend itself to public acceptance If it shows disposition to confine more of it's attention to keeping baseball clean and less to the policy of polite hold-up of club owners.
 The Union is the master of it's own fate. It can create an excellent inn pression, and at the same time but ter it's own bread, if it comes out in the open with constructive pol icy. Let it become obstructive or destructive and the organization will defeat it's own ends. The public will waste little sympathy on prospective strikers whose only injustice is that not all of them are able to squeeze $500 out of a 21-hour week.
 Keep Game Clean
 One of the stated objects in the Unions charter is to prevent "cluods of suspicion against baseball, such as have arisen in recent years, from arising in the future" It will do well to confine much of it's activity to this worthy cause if it wishes to be accepted with greater alacrity by the public.
 As matters stand baseball is still under some suspicion, and the fault lies with the player himself. He is, ninety-nine times out of one hun dred, quite honest, but he seems 10 be laboring under the delusion that if he voices his suspicious concern ing a fellow player he will be deemed guilty of some obscure form of dls- honor. He has an abiding fear Of heinz known as a "squealer.
 Men like Eddie Collins and Ray Schalk might have dissipated some of the malodorous results Of the White Sox expose had they pro- claimed the evidence of their eyes at the time the plot was being car ried out ,Schalk is said to have eh- gagged in a fist fight with Claude Williams after the second game CT the series because Williams per sisted in crossing him in signals vet after he mentioned the matter to newspaper man and the story was published, it is our impression that he issued a flat denial.
 Expose Desirable An expose at that time would nave been unsavory enough, but 1t would have vindicated baseball as sport that was immune to conspiracy. As it was, the denouement was delayed more than year, and meantime eight dishonest men were allowed to draw salaries.
 The loyal members of the team l treated those under suspicion like outcasts, but they kept silent and thus compounded felony. The old fear of being tabbed stool pigeons again!
 More recently, however, Leslie Mann didn't hesitate in turning over Phil Douglass reasonable letter to the proper authorities. and Douglas was hurried out of baseball before any real harm was done. A few more Leslie Manns and the Baseball Players' Union would benefit ac- cordingly.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-13

For instance, the Kamehameha highway, the principal road around the island, recently was closed at an importna point for six weeks for repairs which the advanced thinkers of the Department of Public High ways ordained. Judge J. K. Paele, presiding magistrate at Kanaehoe, on the "off" side, lives at Waihole, about six miles from his court. The judge usually drives to court in an old-fashioned buggy and DObbin, his faithful charger, makes the six miles in the dewy freshness of the morn ing without any trouble. Now, how ever. since the roaod has been closed at a point where no detours are possible, the judge is faced with the alternative of reaching court and getting home again by driving Dobbin 200 miles daily, around the island, or else swimming or rowing across Kan eohe Bay.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-13

Patronize home merchants.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-13
REGISTRATION NOTICE

The registration book of the Town of Cordova is now open at my office in the Blum Building, Second St., Cor dova, and will be kept open every day from g a. m. to p. m. The reg istration book will be closed o'clock D. m., Saturday, March 31, 1923.
 6-tf. K.G. ROBINSON, Registrar.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-13

The judge came to Honolulu to consult with Mayor Wilson about the matter. The Mayor suggested swimming across the bay and volun- teered the information that the judge
 could pack his clothes in a small
 bundle and fasten it to his head. A
 rowboat didn't appeal to the judge at all He couldn't reconcile his idea of magisterial dignity with the spectacle of himself, shirt sleeved
 and perspiring, laboring over the
 oars.
 Dobbin can swim, but the buggy is not so accomplished; neither will it float. Since there is no possibil- lity of the board of supervisors es- tablishing an emergency ferry ser vice, it looks as though there is a vacation in store for the judge, while the road is closed and justice all gummed up.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-13

The Japanese Consul-General is urging the Japanese people here, who are the chief protestants of the new regulations affecting children of all alien races, not to take legal action as they have threatened to do, on the ground that the new regu- lations are an infringement of their rights. Feeling is running very strong both in Japanese and Ameri' can circles.
 The Governors request is consid- cred by many to be in the nature of a compromise to the bitterest faction of the Japanese, as we'll as defin- ite move toward supplying in the
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-13

Coincident with the emphatic an- nouncement of Consul-General K. Yamasaki, of Japan, that he is un- qualifiedly in favor of the accep- tance by Japanese residents of the new lien language school regulations, came request from Governor w. R. Farington, of the territory, to the superintendent of public instruction that the latter formulate an appro- priate programe for the inclusion |of Oriental languages in the cur riculum of the public schools here.
 The new regulations, over which there has been heated discussion and which has so incensed the Japanese that they are threatening court ac- tion, simply call for a curtailment of the length of time Hawaiian-born American children of alien parentage shall spend in the alien language schools and provide for compulsory attendance in the American public schools before they attend the lan- guage schools.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-13

American public schools the language
 need which the Japanese and other
 alien races insist their children must
 have in order that the parents who speak no English may converse with them.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-13

TODAY-Irne Cordially Kuhn, spe- cIal correspondent at Honolulu, re- late a unique incident in the admin istration of justice in the Territory of Hawaii.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-17
Lively BQII
Causes Row

PHILADELPHIA, May 16.-Ma-
jor league batters are wondering
what kind Of ball will be in use
the coming season.
Major league pitchers are also Civ
ing some thought to the same ques-
ton.
It has been rumored that the ball
would be toned down a bit this year.
The 1922 brand was the livesliest
ball ever manufactured. The ma
terials used in making it were the
best and always uniform, so that a
superior ball was always in use.
AS a rule the batters have the
edge in the spring. The pitchers
round into shape slower than the
batsmen. Bad weather in the early
spring seems to affect the arms Of
The pitchers more than the eyes of
the batters.
The usual bad waether that
strikes the teams after leaving their
southern camps has again been ex-
perienced this year. It was an ex-
cellent idea to start the season a
week late in 1928. Otherwise many
a postponed game would have been
piled up during the first week Of
play.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-17
MONTANA TOWN To Be
SCENE Of DEMPSEY
GIBBONS BOUT JULY 4
Little Town IN Eewly-Heralded
Oil Belt Now Mecca of
Pugiiistic Hopes
GOOD TRAINING QUARTERS
Great Falls, Neighboring Town
Offers Quarters to Both Bat
tiers for Workouts

SHELBY, Mont, May 17.-Sport-
dom's eyes are turned upon Shelby
today.
A few weeks ago the little county
seat of Toole county, in the center
of the Kelvin Sunburst oil field Of
Northern Montana, was unheralded
and unknown Scarcely anything
was heard about it outside its own
immediate sphere.
But today its fame has spread
across the continent. Shelby's name
is emblazoned now n bold-faced
headlines in newspapers all over the
land.
For this, Shelby can thank 10y j,
Molumby and the other promoters
nearly all American Legion men
of the Jack Dempsey-Tom Gibbons
titular heavyweight bout. 1t will
be fought here July 4.
Shelby is busy planning accommo-
dations for the thousands of people
who will come to see the fire
works." New hotels and boarding
houses are springIng up almost over
night.
Special trains, carrying hundreds
of Pullman cars, will be run into
town before the fight. Construction
of miles of sidetracks has COM
menced.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wednesdays Results
Rosfon Z. ST. Louis 6


BOSTON, May 17.-Southworth's
home run as first man up in the last
Of the fourteenth enabled Boston to
deefat ST. Louis, TO 6, Wednesday.
In the thirteenth his driving catch
of Bottomley's drive resulted in a
double play. Boston had the bases
full with none out in the eleventh
when BoeckeIs drive was speared
by Freigau, who threw to Bottom
ley, doubling Southworth. Bottom
ley then threw to Stock at third
before Cruise, running for Film
GIN, could return, so completing
triple play. Boston made SIX runs
in the seventh off Doak. Thereaft-
er Barefoot pitched we'll. Marquad
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-17
Brooklyn 8, Chicago z.

BROOKLYN, May 17.-Brookiyn
made it out of 4 with Chicago,
Wednesday, winning by to 2. The
Dodgers punched two doubles with
q batter hit, a pass, a wild pitch and
a sacrifice fly off Dumovitch in the
first inning driving the Cub pitcher
from the box. Two more singles off
Osborne in the same inning netted
the Dodgers four runs all told.
Neis led the assault on two Chi
cago pitchers with a homer, q double
and a single, scoring three runs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-17
New York 6: Pittsburg 2.

NEW YORK, May 17-Ihe New
York Giants took the odd game from
Pittsburg Wednesday, 6 to 2. Jack
Scott was in great form and let the
Pirates down with four hits, which
he kept well scattered. In only one
inning, the fifth, did Pittsburg look
dangerous, when they tied the score
with two runs on a double by Grimm,
Gooch's base on balls, Morrision's
sacrifice, Maranville's sacrifice fly
and Carey's single.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-17
philadelphia 5; Cleveland 0.

CLEVELAND, May II. = Eddie
Rommell held Cleveland to six hits,
half of which went to Jameson,
Wednesday and the Philadelphia
Athletics won the first game OF the
series, 5 to 0. Coveleskie pitched
great ball until an error by SeWell
put him in hole. Welch hit home
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wednesdays Results
New York q; ST. Louis |

NEW OFk y; ats AOuEo Il
ST. LOUIS, May 17.-New York
scored four runs in the sixth in
ming Wednesday and defeated St:
Louis A to /, in the first game of
the season between the two teams.
Hoyt held the Brown to four hits.
Meusel drove in two of the runs with
a double.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-17
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Wednesdays Results
HJnI:lI n. A4E-s ?

ATLANTA, May IA ninth in
ming rally by the locals fell one run
short and Nashville defeated Atlanta
4 to Wednesday in the opening
game of the series.
Score by innings R. Il. E.
Nashville 200 020 02O-4 8 0
Atlanta ZOO 020 001 3 ii 2
Batteries-McQuillan and Haley;
Nehaus and Miller.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-17
Birmingham 3; Chattanooga 5.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May II. =
The Lookouts won the first game
OF the series with the Barons here
Wednesday when Whitehill blew up
in the seventh inning and allowed
five men to score, The score was
5 to 8.
Score by innings R. H. E.
| C'nooga 900 600 5O0-5 9 0
B'ham -001 600 020-3 7 /
Batteries-Cunningham and Nuna-
maker; Whitehill and Robertson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

At Boston Z; st. Louis 6 GA in
nings.)
At New York 6; Pittsburg 2.
At Philadelphia Cincinnati, rain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-17
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
y esterday'a ResnIts.

Nt3J 7 AFN-'E3 ttss
At Atlanta 3; Nashville 4.
At Birmingham 3 Chattanooga 5.
At Mobile / Little Rock 0.
At New Orleans 10; Memphis 5.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-17
STANDING OF CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YeeFardav's Results
Yesterdays

At Cleveland 0; Philadelphia 5.
At st. Louis 1 New York 4.
At Detroit-Boston, wet grounds
At Chicago w ashington, rain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-17

weakened in the eighth and ninth.
Toporcer made four errors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-17
/ oday's Games

Pittsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-17

-" lFleans s; Memphis 5.
NEW CPL EANS, May 17-After
4-uala4 rad Obtained a four-run
lead in the first inning, ew Orleans
came from behind, pounded McGrew,
Mitchell and Fowlkes hard and east
" won Wednesdays game, IS to 5,
Score by innings r. H. E.
Memphis lUl 600 600 5 10 4
N. O. .-.1I1 CAS- 10x-13 II l
Batteries - McGreW, Mitchell,
Fowkes, Harding and Japan; Walk
er and Mite,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-17

run into the left field stands in the
eighth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-17
TIE TIME SIR CORD
r.--rl M rr.rrrarn rcrn
oughOu The Entire Sporting World Are Now Conferred On SeLb
Published by

The Times-Recorder Co., u
Eovelace Eve, Editor and Pr
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-17

entered as second class matter at U
AEericus. Georgia, according to the s.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-17

Tie Associated Press is exelusis b
VIC l0r the republication Of
zedited to it or not otherwise
md also the local news pUblis #
republication Of special ii 49,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-22
Just Got over I. Cold?

Look out fc kidney troubles and
6ackache. Colds OvertaX the kid
neys and often leave them weak. For
weak kidneys-well, read ghav a.
Americas man says:
c. T. Law, taxi business, 705 For
svth St, says: Some years ago
when l was on the farm, l wrenched
nv back when over-lifting. SINCE
then. when I have taken cold l suffer
ed from kidney complaint. When |
stopped, a severe catch took me in
the small of my back and | could
hardly straighten. l passed the kid
ney secretions at night and | suffered
with severe pains in the back of my
head. I heard about Doan's Kidney
P.lls and one box from the Windsor
Pharmacy cured me of the attack. l
felt fine in every way"
Price coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Law had Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-22
stretched in front of her, and that
she chose a path OF her own be-
tween the trees"
Yes" broke in Hyde inpatient


''
-' ''-'0 q -~-'~-
49, --- $3.50 0'' -'---'
- ''Fi' 80 '''''
800 & - '-- ''-N- '--''''-
''.'o'' -'--'''0-' ~ '1o~7''' -i''
-.
''-'- -0 IL Z 90 III % q Il "a
'-'' loL'i''-is' o"' "l'''I "" '''I 'ii
9oo7 1t al III AN
~ H-o-'i-9 Oi-@' your Vie mas
Do1- -'l"iI"reu w t-4e Keno" oe'eH
''-'o '""1 '--olc no sioep -oI any
o. o' o-l'li We 81 h1f '"c"' ."
1ou1" AoIHlHe Oh me PAN, nothing
.-->'1 oouIo De Oh assistance
LaIeaon shooN ms ne@o. ne ulY-
ca H"hu mo a aI~e-pocNeI ana
e-"o cIoJh' ---A--a-.
NoJnDhg at aA-eXcept this. II
was parody llnDeudeo lntne soil ana
cIans 70 IL IN sheer desperation"
remington mana snol out and
took II from nm. he spread 1t out
Oh the SADDLE OF the assistants
pony that stood quietly grazing.
hyue peered over his shoulder.
What IS it, he inquired husk-
l-y.
Il can't answer you yet, l daren't
It's nothlng-or everything. Strike
light, one OF you,
I can tell you what's on it,
Jerked out baueson suddenly. ITS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-22
1(UG yGGL0W SEVEN
y ISLAND -" l2
gyEDA6Np SHELL.
Ml0sTR&ysp ~
BY EDH0Np SHELL.
Li0sTaAYEp ~
nv SAWERFNELn

Pennington, an uncomfortable
sensation passing down his spine,
interviewed.
He dropped heavy hand on to
Batcson's shoulder.
What's wrong?" he demanded.
The assistant swallowed some
thing in his throat.
Its Dora. She's disappearedn'
Disappeared" 1t was hyde who
spoke. But, man alive" A
further utterance.
when did she go out?" he said,
glance from Pennington checked
rolling a cigaret, his eyes fixed
on Bateson all the while.
About ten. | was busy on the
Veranda with a couple Of mandors,
figuring out some work / wanted to
get through tomorrow i gathered
that she was going to see you. She
carried a small parcel in her hand
and l remember expressing curos-
ity as to it's contents. She told me
it was something you had asked
for"
Pennington started.
Something l had asked for" he
echoed incredulously, and then his
face dropped. What was it like?"
Bateson appeared to reflect.
1T was only a small thing" he
said, land l couldn't see it very
clearly. 1t looked to me like a fan,
Pennington caught Hdye's arm
and held it tightly.
Don't jump at conclusions" he
whispered reassuringly, seeing that
the other had gone dcathIy white.
Have you been to Hdyes' bunga-
low, Bateson?"
Yes, I've olny just come from
there. There was a Waterman on
duty outside. Dora had been there.
had waited for about an hour-and
had gone out on foot. That's what
can't make out. found her pony
tethered where she had left it. The
Waterman did not think it his place
to question her. The moon was well
up when she left, and he was under
the impression she was looking for
something she had lost. It's, a
queer business altogether" he
added helplessly. "The Waterman
told ne she had both arms out
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-22
NAPIER CONTINUING
PROBE OF GAS PRICES

ATLANTA, August 22.-AttOr-
ney General George NJ. Napier is
his investigation of the
gasoline situationin Georgia and will
make another report to. Governor
Clifford Walker within the next
several days. The first report,
made public Sunday, attracted at
tention throughout the South, ac-
cording to information received by
the attorney general, who VIII sub
nit recommendations to thu@chief
executive when he has COMPLETED
his work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-22
HOPEWELL REVIVAL
AROUSES INTEREST
Fourteen Accessions 10 Member
ship in Schley Church Since
Meetings Began

ELLAvILLE, August 22.-Tues-
day evening at s o'clock an inter
esting program, arranged by Miss
Addie RE McCrory, was rendered
at the High school auditorium for
the benefit of the Parsonage Aid
society.
The revival services which are
in progress at Hopeweu church
near here are resulting in much
good to that community, It is said
by workers there Rev w. II,
Ketchum, of Fl. Gaines, is assist
ing the pastor, Rev. B. I. Jordan.
On Sunday the pulpit waz filed by
Rev. A. Wall, Of Macon. -four
teen accessions have already been
made to the church. The meeting
will close Wednesday evening, Rev.
Ketchum going from here to take
part in the training school for Sun
day school workers at Cuthbert
which convenes at Andrew Chapel
Friday morning.
Misses Evelyn Kelley Juanita
Dorothy Livingston, Of Headland,
Alabama, are spending this week
with their aunt, Mrs. J C. Rainey,
E. B. Hornady, of Atlanta, is the
guest of his sisters, Mrs. G. P. De-
Wolf and Miss Mary Hornady.
Misses Genevieve Hargrove and
Matte viii Powell have returned
from the Americas hospital where
they went to have their tonsils re-
moved.
Will Rhett, of Atlanta, spent Sat
urday night with his brother, E.
f. Rhett
The following young ladies en-
joyed a most delightful camping
party at Myrtle Springs the past
week: Miss Maude Williamson,
Miss Roxie Stevens, chaperones E;
Gladys Arlington, Martha Munro,
Elizabeth Collins, Bessie Stevens,
Dorothy Dawson and Marguerite
Dyess.
Miss Rossie Andrews, Of Ameri-
Gus, is the guest for a few days
this week of Miss Maurine Munro
Mrs. l. F. Mcclellan and daugb-
ters Snelle and Addie RE, of Ma
con, are the guests of Col. and Mrs.
C. R. McCrorV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hogg, Of Bgena
Vista, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Hogg Sunday afternoon
Rev. A. Wall, OF Macon, is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-22
0NeA SERVICE, IHe.Iqa4
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Captain John Hewitt Commits
sioner of Police at JesseIton,
British North Borneo, has Feau-
tiful widowed sister, Monica
Whey. She loves Peter Penn
iugton, who is detailed by the
government to apprehend Chat
Hung, leader Of The Yellow
Seven, a gang Of Chinese ban
dts. Pennington warns Hyde,
a planter, against the bandits
Word comes that Dora Bateson,
daughter of Rdye, is missing
from her home, Pennington goes
with Dora's husband and her
father to hunt for her.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
PITY you couldn't have thought
all this out before" he grumbled.
Presently, as the tobacco caught,
his head came slowly round until
his puzzled eyes fell upon those of
his companion. "Why do you sup
pose they wanted to get US out Of
the way?"
Chinese Pennington rose YEARLY.
q don't know" he admitted,
but I've a queer feeling in my
bones that the sooner we're back
better"
Hyde, glancing at his watch, was
amazed to discover that it was close
upon one o'clock. He turned to
Pennington.
'There's a shorter cut, if we ear
tc the right. We should strike
the railway in under half-an-hour,"
Twenty yards from the boundary
wire, man on a pony almost rode
them down, Both men stepped
hastily from the track and the new
conner, pulling up abruptly, slid to
the ground and confronted them. It
was Bateson, hatless, his straw-col-
ored hair standing almost on end,
'Is that you. Hdye?" he cried
hoarsely.
you can make yourself easy on
that SCORE" the manager assured
him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-22
BOB NELL NAMED
albany SECRET lRY
Former Alabama Man VIII d.
rect Activities Of Chamber Of
Commerce There

ALBANY, August 22.-Robert Z.
/. Neil, now secretary of the Cham
Der Of Commerce at Atmore, Ala.
will be secretary of the Albany
chamber, beginning September 1.
This announcement was made
yesterday by Gordon E. Reynolds,
president OF the Albany Chamber
Of Commerce.
E. A. Franquemont, who has
been acting secretary of the Cham
Der Of Commerce since d short time
after his arrival in March to assist
in a reorganization campaign by
the American City Bureau, left
Saturday to resume his duties with
the City Bureau.
Who Sees in the Dark the China
man with the scared face whom l
think you have already met"
He grinned broadly-and was
gone.
(Continued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-22

spending a few days this week with
his mother, Mrs. M. B. Wall
Willis Hogg is recovering from
a recent illness.
Mrs. S. G. Collins, Miss Cleone
Collins and Mrs. E. R. Jordan spent
last Tuesday in Macon.