davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-10


Kavanagh continued his leading position
from this time, being 100 ahead on the
eighth 100; 10 on the ninth 100; llieman
having pulled up with run of 93;) 100 on
the tenth 100; 1G5 on the eleventh 100; 146
on the twelfth; 10 on the thirteenth; 235 on
the fourteenth, and when game was called
at 1,500 he was 235 points ahead ~ II
The announcement of the result which
thus leaves Kavanagh still the Billiard
Champion of America, was received with
tumultuous applause. and the winner was
warmly congratulated. Tieman, although
defeated, displayed skill and judgment, and
power of execution only inferior to Kava-
nagh himself.
He offers to play any one, bar Kavanagh,
for $500, a side. Tonight the winner and
Mr.. Phelan play match Of 1000 points, the
loser to give $l0O to the Sanitary Fair, and
the proceeds to be given to the Working
WOmen's Relief Association.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-15
OUR NORTHERN FRONTIER DEFNCES.
Preparations Of Governor Seymour 10 Rspsl
Rebel Raids from Canada,
&A. H.. -

sysAccsr, y. p, August u, 1864
The following important order been Issued by Gov
ernor Seymour with regard to the frontier dsfence:
Brgadier General Green publishes . general order in
which he assumes Command, and is making details TO
patrol the borders Of the State
STATE OF NEW Yonx, INSPECTOR Generals OYrIcv,
se ALBANY. Auguss H. 1864.
To Brigadier General JoHs A. GREEN Commanding Twen-
tyfourth brigade Nationaf Guard, Syraouse:-
GENKRALThs Governor, being informed that refugees,
deserters and other evil disposed persons gathered in
considerable numbers IN the adjoining Canadian provn
ces, and that there is danger that they m.y
eludc the vigilance Of the Canadian authorities
and make an attack upon some OF from
tier towns, the northern boundary Of the State,
from the east line Of the county Of Monroe TO tho
west line Of the state Of Vermont, placed under your
military charge. This win embrace tho counties OF
Wayne, Cayuga oswego, Jefferson, ST. Lawrence, Frank
lin and Clinton and this order will continue in lorce
less revoked, until the brgades districts
embraced In the above counties shs respectively report
at least two organized regiments. You will Immediately
make such arrangements will you the
lest Information and will in your Judgment, bes
bic you TO guard against invasion Of territory
by marauders. IL shall become necessary TO
maintain patrol Il any point. you will maze such de-
tails from the organized regiments Of the Ntiona Guard
In your brigade from the district patroed may be
required for that purpose reporting your action in The
premises TO the Commander Chef Contracts for
sistencs should any become necessary, viii be made BY
y0 pursuant instructions from the Adutant General
who will such other further orders the pre-
misses as the exigeucy Of the service may require.
Very resp ectfuily, your obedent servant,
JOSIAH I. MILLER, Inspector General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-15
REBEL ACCOUNTS.
OMeial Report or the Naval Battle I'm
Mobile Bay.
The Richmond Egamsney Of the 18th has the follow

OMeiai Report or the Naval Battle I'm
Mobile Bay.
The Richmond Egamsnsy Of the 12th has the follow
Monuk, August Q, 1854.
The enemy steamed 10 through the main cntrance with
four Monitors and about sixteen heavy vessels d war.
The Tecumseh, Commander T. A. n. Craven was sunk
with nearly all her crew and also another gunbos the
Pbippi, which subsequently burned
Tho Richmcnd Hartford and Brooklyn, IN iiue Datto,
folio we'd by remainder OF tho feet pushed by Fort
Morgan full hcadwsy, when they were encountered
by the Tennessee, the Morgan, the Gaines, and the
Selma.
The Tennessee and other vessels steamed In close
range OF the advancing force and poured heavy hre
Into the leading ships After desperate struggle be-
tween the fleets the Gaines rored TO Fora Morgan m
sink ng condition. The Selma, cut on, surrendered and
the Morgan Ied to tott Morgan
The reunessec, SO far uunjured, steamed toward the
whole feet aud after an obstnate nxht surrendered her
rudder ssbcd her smokesiack carried away aud,
wesuppose. her crew In an exhausted and smo,herDs
condition HNI
wounded BY asputer in the leg. Two killed and
several woupoed among her crew. On the Gaines two
killed and two wounded On the Morgan was
wounded. Ca Inc selma eight were killed, including the
executive ofcer, Lieutenant J. Comstock, and seven
wounded. tH
The enemy suae ed severely, and requested perms.
Respoc,f1i,y 40 @. " HARRISON.
= isseM@ Copfederste States Navy.
TIE Eraminer alsp eives list Of the twenty eight
Onion vessels engaged, having Two hundred and twelve
guns, ~nn the foar Couiederaies having tbir'yi"o
"a was a mos, uuequai contest "a w5ich our gaiaoe
Htuena was engaged aud NO lost The blHel eat Vh
ssisu webt down N b'sxe o. rlcsr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-15

1he reoei ram, the Tenne see, and gunboess selms
ana 1aines were lying wait under the guns o.
p-oached u opened upon them with 81 ape and
the HARTFORD and other vessela such severity mat
Tne gupners OF Fort Morgan. in the meantime, were
erivsn IRON tAem guns, 50 fierce was the ne from Ina
Tho Tecumseh, In passing the forts, wss blown up by
the explosion OF torpedo The captain and all on board
with sne exception Of ten, sank with her. The Confede
rAio ram le0nessee, ter frat attacking The feet as II
advanced seemed 10 shelter the guns OF
bort Morgan but AFTER the fleet had proceeded some
battle xhoroupon the Iar.lord the Monitors and the
wooden vessels n the feet stood for her and
vibls ensagemont commenced The Tennessee was
ramned by The Hart ord, the Lackawanna and the No.
Don9abela The Iackawanna striking under foil head
way and all The vessels delivering heavy fire at the
same instant The Manhattan, meantime, put solid
fifteen incn shot al her, which penetrated armor
through and through and lodged on the opposite aide
cd ID Inc mantop where he had iashe hnselr in case
he should receive wound. muuicsting his orders
below through speaking tubes After most determined
sud gallant engagement the Tennessee showed white
nag As token Surrender. An ocer Of the federal fee;
then boarded The Tennessee and demanded the sword Of
Admiral Bucnannn which that oicer surrendered, and
taken on board the flagship. The Confederate Ad
miral was wounded severely, and will probably have TO
suffer the amputation OF a Neg.
Tue con ederae gunboat Seiuaa, In the meanwhile,
treated the bay and was followed by tho Metacomet,
ten INT 1oinmander irrY The selma gu render 10
Lieutenant Jewet Ihe two other rebei gunboss, Nor
gan and Games tooK rooge under the guns Of Fort Nor
gan, aud fsays our niorm-nt) would probably be cap
Iurcd IN the course of yesterday.
Tho United States Monitor Chickasaw, Lieutenant Com
maDder Perkins steered galanty up TO Fort Powell ant
took in tow ste barge from Immediately under the
guns Of the FORT After taking the barge 0ut or range
she returned and reted fort vigorously for half
hour with eleven. inch shell. Fort Powell huay
svacuated and at eleven O'Clock at night was blown up
by the rebels
COURSE the rebel vessels concentrated their fro
principally upon her, she suffered the greatest oss The
total federal loss Including that OF the recumseh (which
was blown up BY the torpedo and sunk 10 killed. wound
cd migafng. about hundred and forty
On the Tcnpepece there twenty officers and about
one hundred and twenty men Admiral Buchanan
manding Among the officers besides Captain John.
stOn and Lieuteuants Bradford ana wharton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-15

HAVANA, August 10, 1904.
new censor Senior csrada, s TO be apponed In place
or Senior Apolinar del Rss0 and the Soo has resumed
publication.
Tho olo refutes the fsehoods Of the Diaro ds
la Marina the New York corrcsposdens In regard TO
the war In the United States
The rector Of the University hero has resigned and
scnor Duran has been appointed bis successor
nro IN Matanzss Saturday night destroyed Spring.
sr's cooper shop. Loss heavy and uninsured.
The heat continues oppressive. Though the yellow
fever b decreasing, there many cases Of typhoid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-15
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
WARRINGTON, August II, 1864,

WARRINGTON, August II, 1864.
ABSENCE OF WAR NEWS IN wAsHrNGToN.
Nothing transpred here to-day in relation 20 OPERA
tons either Atlanta In the valley rhs city, under
the influence Of the hest prevailing and The a.
soute dsarth Of news has been very quiet. thunder
shower this afternoon cooled tho atmosphere somewhat
but ID SSH upcomforsaby sutSY. The attendance ss
the churches rather slim, the heat preventing ibe
attention their religious BY people
generally.
THE SEVEN AND rHRRR- rsNrHs LOAN.
The subscriptions to tho thirty loan reported
10 the Treasury Department yesterday amounted TO
81 o2S oo The aggregate amount 70 date Sls 0e7 75o
TIE SECOND NEW YoRx cAvALRY.
Major Brintor, Of the Second New York cavalry (FaP-
rist lightly here for New York. for the purpose
Of recruiting. No regiment In skc service has
brilliant record than this, admired In tho
Army Of tns Potomac. Three seuessn-Knpasrick.
Dsfe and Daves-have been appointed from ~. eacn Of
whom begged 10 have the regiment assigned 70 ,hsi<
command
PAYMENT or TROOPS IN THE HOSPITALS.
-Four hundred thousand dollars have bsen paid 10
patients in tho hospitals here and Alexandria for tho
last term Of two months. This 10 the largest payment
thai has been made these hospitals during the
sKNr TO rHs DRY ToRrUGAs.
b. A. Hurnham, Company B, Finieth New York Ensi-
ueers Jesss sherss Twentieth New York State Militia;
James Norman, Ono Hundred and Twenty nh New York,
and W. J. Evans, Fourteenth New York State Militia,
were sent from here yesterday TO the Dry Tortugas In
punishment for military offences.
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF IDENTITY BY Pension
AND oTHaR cLAIMANrs.
Great complaint s made by the several departments.
particularly the Pension Bureau, OF the failure the
part applicants for pensions and other claims 70 estah
lish their identity. according 70 the published rules
Hundreds or claims OF whose justns no ono cntcta'ns
the least doubt have file many months. and must
remain there until tho claimants present more sstfac
tory credentials To those seeking The settlement Of the
accounts relatives killed 10 hs service, this 10
the greatest importance, and al should understand
that their failure 10 sccompsh their object 10 this re
spect attributable solely TO the compeeness " ihey
papers.
THR auERILLAs AeAN AT ANAFDALS.
The guerss made their appearance again al Anandae
yesterday killing sergeant OF The Sixteenth New York
cavalry, ~hoee name has no. been obtained.
rHR CROPS ON TIE ARLINGTON EsrArB.
An immense force OF coutrsbands employed securing
tho harvess OF tho government farms near Arlington,
under tie supensndence OF Colonel Green Chief Quar-
tcrmas,er Of the Department u 10 estimated that tho
net profits these farms for the present season viii
exceed dlty thousand dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-15

John C. Scott, ordinary seaman.
Thomas Stanton, seaman.
james Aiaxasder, iaDdsmaD.
Henry Clark, first class boy.
VIM. T. Andrews, captain OF afterguard.
VIM. Smith, landsinan.
Frederick Munssll, IaDdsman.
Thomas Wldss, Iaodsman.
Ge'rge Stillwell, nurse
David Morrow, quarter gunner.
Potter Duncan, cOalheaver 3 a
Andrew Il smith, o0alhsaver.
Francis Campbell, seoond class fireman.
George Waksp, lsndsmap and two others, and twelve
wounded
CASUALTIES on BOARD rHs xoNON0 AHBLA.
Lieutenant Preniss lost both legs.
CASUALTIES ON b AID THE oNfIDA.
Commander Muany lost arm.
The gunboat Oneida was struck by shell nom the
ram Tennessee. passed through the oreida's boiler,
scattering hot water ana scang thirty Of her men, some
severely.
CASUALTIES ON THE TECUMsBH.
Commander L. A. Craven and al hands, except ten or
eighteen accounts conflicting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-15

BANGOR, Mo-, August ~, ico*.
The Congressional Commiltee was joaed a. ba'h oy
Hon. s,oney Psrtam, Ex-Governor wanourn, collector
of Portland and Hp. John A. Poor hey 's'' hockano
at ave P. N. and arrived at eleven p M where 'ney
wera vrse,ed BY salute Of artillery aud received BY The
hosn,,sbs c,reus, who provided accommodations for
,be whole party at the hotels and private residences
To morrow the party viii visit indsn o'd Town, tho
At the remnants OF the penobscot Indian tribe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-15

struck the Hartford and stove In har side tmbsra fhs
Hartford wilsVo North Tor repairs. .Na.A als-
The rebel surboas Selma was sunk BY the Metsoones
The Ranboats Chckasaw ana Wmnebsso chased two
rebel gunboats--tbe Gaines and Aorsan-anto Navy
Cove and thsy blocksdsd there without chance Of
escape. fae5 .es9 ssHd uhEa .arti.f
0nlyssn persons Known TO have survived ne de-
.vtrucion Of the Monitor Tsoumseh BY tho torpedo.
The despatch bort Phippi was .burnso ~ sea while
the 1gbt was In progress MHa eia
Admiral EaErasut will push rigbs % for Mobile city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-15

Major General O. A. Gilmore, who was seriously injured
by his horse falling upon him while leading column Ia
pursuit OF reckurdgo during tho recent reid on watn-
psou has recovered TO be able 10 leave y c's-
lyn today for West Point whore he viii remain on'i
able 10 take the heId again. II Will yet be some time
bcf re General fillmore enter upon active service,
Ria injuries being Of such a nature as to preclude rsp'a
recovery otherwise tho General IN exceIen' heaa ana
srirts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-15

There was report In town last evening that General
Sherman had been engaged the 9th inst sbeIius tho
city OF Atlanta from all perts Of his line, and that the
Union right rested East Point. II that place has
occupied the railroad communication thereby
Oh between Atlanta and the South tho junction OF tho
railroads leading TO Montgomery via West Point and
Macon and renders further along those per-
leCIy upueceesary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-15

NebeI ACCOUNTS OF Anatr6 ~ AtIamt0s
From the Richmond Examiner, August IL
hefn,s AtansS ns,o, Ssnsgs = nn,s. rscswsa ass
wound in the leg Tho enemy 10 messing on our S,gbe
and endeavorng TO extend Ills lines IN tho direction Of
the Western Railroad.
few shots fired a the city yesterday tssh).
Brisk shepg commenced a. II O'Clock last night and
continued four hours No casualties reported
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-15

FARRAGUT.
Details Of the Passage by Our
Fleet Of Forts Morgan
and Gaines. /
The Rebel Forts Silenced by
the Fire OF Our Wooden
Vessels.
Daring Dash and Bril-
liant Victory.
The Naval Engagement In
Mobile Bay.
Desperate Resistance OF the
Rebels.
Triumph Of Our Wooden Vessels Over
81 Rebel Iron -CladS. G
,--.~--~--~~>-.>-.>>-~..- |H
me Ericsson Monitor Iron.Clad
3eeumseh Sunk by . Eorpedo.
The Screw Sloop Oneida Ss-
riously Injured by q Ram.
The Rebel GunbOat Selma At
sempts to Escape, but is Cap
tured by the Metacomet.
horrible SLAUGHTER ON BOARD OF HER
a>->~~~>----,-~-~>~-~
The Hartford and Mensngahsla Ram
tho Tennessee. ,
..~>.-...~-,-,>r-.~or~oc, .set 81 xttt#E
The Iron Clad Ram Tennessee Forced to
Surrender to Wooden Ships.
ADMIRAL BUCHANAN LOSES A LEG.
Esrt Gaines Surrendered. Tert
1oweu Blown Up,
u, 10. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-15
Description OF tho Tecu mseh.

Description or tho Tecumsoh.
Tho fecumseh OF Mr.. Ericssong Improved
honitsr batteries, and built by secos Co., under
the superntendence Of George Birkbeck Jr At Jersey
City She launched the l2th OF September, 1868,
at eight O'Clock A. NJ She christened BY Mrs. Kate
Gregory, daughter u.law Of Admiral Gregory u. 8 N
shc made her final trial trip the 18th March, 1854,
and was put IN commission AT the Brooklyn Navy Yard
on the 25th Of April 1884, and arrived u Hampton Roads
on the 2Sth Of that month. After few weeks stay in
The Jsmes river. with Acting Rear Admiral Lee she
wns sent 20 Mobile for Admiral FarraRut Her career
has been brief and her finale horrible. Heaven save
from any Monitor disasters
The Tec1mseh was Of the following dimensIons- -
Extreme length armor 235 feet; length Of hull pro-
per, 100 eet extreme beam armor, 40 feet beam
Of hull proper 81 ieet depth Of hold Is feet armament
two fifteen inch guns.
The following the list Of officers Of the Iron clad
Tecumseh:-- ..E ..-s..
Commander-l. A. H. Craven
LieWes,dnt-J. w Kelly. ...t-..
Acting Asistam Su gen-Henry A. banker.
Ac tn0 AsSi tant dymas er-0eofee Work 4
Actis.Q Adser-t haries r Langley. 5.,.ttr#
EMsigns-F. II. De Estamanv lie, g. Cottrell
Eaorneevs-Cnief John Farron; First Assistants Chss
Penningson w. l. Pene Third Assistants, r. Scott W.
D. Kay.
Clerk TO C0Itaix--Isaiah Conlsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-15

&&f Nav ORLEANS, August 7, 1854.
Intelligence was received q. headquarters yesterday,
announcing that the upder Admiral Tarragut passed
Tue forts al the entrance Of Mobile bay at eight A. NJ
on the 5th Instant # q
Tho Monitor recumssh ws blown up by rebel torpedo
No other vessels wore lost
The rebel ram Tennessee surrendered after an obst
nate resistance. NE
The rebel Admiral Buchanan cst leg in tho action and
u now prisoner.
Tho land force under Major General Gordon Granger
invested Fort Games and with hight batteries opened
simultaneously with passage Of the forts By the nces
taking the water batteries and siencing them
Our losses are not reported.
#r NEW ORLEANS August Z, 1864
later advices from Admiral rarraguts Geet may be
summed up as fonows.--- rs ~..a.sa.N
Tort Gaines has surrendered.
Fort Powell was blown up by the rebels. This al
Grants Pass at tho opposite end Of Dauphn Island from
where the aaht occurred) .H
Four Monitors went in frst followed BY tho steam war
vessels brooklyn, Hartford Metacomct ant others. Tho
principal asn,ug wnb tue ram tennessee, usido inc
bay.
fnc Gctsccas'. IN ate,nnirs 10 ram the rsnasssce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-15

Up 10 the time the despatch Glasgow left the
feet of Mobile for New Orleans Admiral Farragut had
sustained loss OF hundred and forty killed and
wounded. al5 a UE Esef .4 .#
CASUALTIES ON BOARD rHx rLAesurp HAvrroRp.
The Glowing st Of Of the killed board the
aagship Hartford. August @, 1854. .
- B'rgingbo,tou, Fleet Captains Secretary,
Reniamin Harper, seaman.
James Usgocd ordinary seaman 81.
ChTles T. Schsner, ordinary seaman.
Louis IcIaue, landstnan.
Ado phts iGe Sc man.
Thomas Bayne. ordinary se,map. f
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-01-27
Carried hY Acclamation.

It is moved and seconded that all persons
who leave the Confederacy, slipping across
the lines into the enemy's country, or sail
ing in blockade runners to foreign ports, in
order to avoid Conscription, and thereby
leaving the perils and trials of the conflict
to be met by those who remain, while they
look on the struggle from safe distance,
be and the same are hereby declared to be
spso facto expatriated, now, henceforth and
forevermore rand that the property of all
such renegades be copfscated and divided,
on the return of peace, among the most
needy and deserving soldiers who have
fought out the war.
All in favor of the motion will say, aye
."Aye! aye! aye.e.e!!!"
1t is unanimously adopted.
1t is also moved that every such renegade
detected in attempting to escape, be imme-
diately relieved Of all his portable funds,
and that said funds be given to some Sol.
diers' AID society-and the culprit himself
be stripped to pair of breeches and a
standing collar, and assigned to duty in
some garrison from which he cannot escape.
This motion also prevailed; the resolu-
tions were ordered to be given to the public
through the columns of this paper; and the
patriotic, don't care a. copper Club,
after several agreeable smiles, adjourned.
Sumter Wdtchmaas.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-01-27

DEEP vs. SHALLOW PLoUaHING.--A
committee Of the Illinois State Agrieultu-
raj Society, ia making their "Report on
Farms" visited by them, says:
aIn making our examination through
the State, we took very particular pains to
inquire diligently into the different modes
of cultivation, and to observe the results;
and iu every instance, we found they were.
getting big crops where they we're plough
ing deep. and where the system Of shall
low ploughing was. pursued they had light
crops. Another thing connected with deep
culture was, that the extremes ofswet ordry
weather had far less effect than when they
,plougbed shallow Again, with every man
that ploughed deep, We found that the hard
times did not seem to affect him, and We
came to the conclusion that the hard times
lay within 4 inches of the surface, and all
who plough 8 to 10 inches deep soon root
them out -
"When at Quincy, we called on Gov.
Wood, and saw what can be done in grow
ing trees. He showed MS ,Chesnut trees
that were of his own planting, two feet in
diameter. After these trees commenced
bearing, he planted Chesnuts from them,
of his own growing, and from this second
generation he has now trees that bear ten
bushels EACH" ..., - J.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-01-27
For the Yorkvllle Enquirer.
January 9th, 1864.

In consequence of the withdrawal of MIR.
Elder from the Yorkville Female College,
and his intention to 60 to another field of
labor, it becomes my duty to return to the
Institution.
In parting with Professor Elder, we must
be permitted to bear our testimony to the
zeal and fidelity with which he has served
the College for eight years. Having devo-
ted all the energies of bis well trained and
experienced mind to his work, and in all
his intercourse exhibited the temper and
spirit of sincerely pious man, we will long
remember him as scholar, a gentleman
and Christian.
The exercises of the next term will COM
mence, D. ", on next Monday.
Good board may be obtained at old rates
for provisions at old prices.
- J..MONRoE ANDERSON.
January 9th, 1854.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-01-27


The RIGHT WAY. TO FEEL..-When
Crawford, of penitentiary notoriety, COM
mauded the Federal renegade East Tepnes-
see troops stationed at RogersyiRe, he went
to John. Youngs aud mounted eightrof his
young negroes. Forming them in front of
the house, he called Young out and inform
ed him that,he must take off his hat and
cheer for Lincoln. Five minutes were al
lowed him to decide between death and q
compliance with, the order. Mrs. Ford,
Mr. Young's daughter, came ont and said
to her father, .ssdon't do it; father. Let
them shoot. I had rather, see. you dead
than know that you had cheered forLin-
coin" Mr.. Young quietly requested bis
daughter to feel mo uneasiness about him,
to retire to ithe house, for he would not
cheer for LINCOLN, or do anything that would
dishouor his family .tsPluck will VIM
thought the dastards; and Mr.. Young nei.t
ther .cheered for Lincolp, norywas killed. -
Mr.. Young is man Of the right stamp.
- ,s Atlanta Register.