davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
5ucrial Notices.

At The American Art Galleries,
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH.
THOMAS E. KIRBY. Auctlonecr.
TO-DAY AT $50,
CONTINUING TOMORROW. FRIDAY AND sATua-
DAY, AT THE SAME HOUR.
THE
ARBUTHNOT
COLLECTION.
ALSO
TONIGHT AT
CONTINUING TOMORROW. AND FRIDAY NIGHTS
AT SAME HOUR
THE
S. \. COALE, JR.,
COLLECTION.
THOMAS f. KIRBY. Auct.oncer
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, MANAGERS
Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms
23s Fifth Avenue.
WILLIAM b. NORMAN. Auctioneer.
WILL. SELL AT AUCTION. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
APRIL 18TH AND 9th. AT p. NJ
by direction Of BARON DE BRAY. heir of the late
COMTESSE DE MOLENES, OF PARIS
her famous collection Of
EAPOLEONIC OBJECTS,
comprising Miniatures Gilt Bronzes Clocks and Statues
Of Napoleon l.; Engravlngs and paintings. sevres
polceains and furniture pertaining to
PERIOD OF THE FIRST EMPIRE.
Exhibition Monday Tuesday and Wednesday. April 10th.
18th and 18th.
8 A. VI. TO L. NJ.
Established 1873.
MRS McELRATHs HOMEMADE PRESERVED
Dl,ANDIIS. CANNED AND SPICED tIUlAS AM
Fiittii;;ll: RED cURRANT JELLY A SPECIALITY.
prire. retcrences Gc. address Mrs. SARAH s. lac
| ELiATlI. 1893 Degrawst Brooklyn. N. Y
| DIR. J. Parker Pray Opens His New
| Chlropodst and Manicure Parlols,
| 10 AND ~ EAST 23D-ST.. THURSDAY,
&c. Present Office, 80 West 23dst Established leoa
smnII Party for hr.e-months tour on Continent
sailing June 20 Portions Of route on foot Price sow
| Address CLAIMING ELLERY DDS West 3sth-st. New
York CITY
| Hotel cambridge. 5th-nvc. and 3;d-st.. \. Il
nrstclass permanent AMI rhnsieht nome 'o' ia'e>'
| appointments and cuisine unsurpassed .,,,>
HENRY WALTER Prop. date o. the Aocnarle,.
| SuIiivan's Spring style of Hats for Gentle
mems wear. col0rs Best Imported peIbys'
So our own manufacture. 81 Broadway and 3ith uef-
aid square,.
| beware of Fraudulent limitations
q the Crown Perfumery Co Lavender salts Inc gehune
always in crownsopperei bottles Reject suosItuteS
"Johnnnis"
The King Of Natural Table waters
Sold Everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
rVD or THE BR4ZILIAN REBhLLION'
GAIN FOR CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERN
MENT

From The Providence journal
uencerorth rebeous plottings VIII ne IeaS ~ ~
~ 49, iii and discontcnted political ieanes arg
,lI ~ lkeiy 10 have recourse 70 orderly ana con
IioIe 'noetbo1s OF reform In other WORDS con
sutu,.tiai Government not In Brazil alone Dut III
ali south America has received an pnd tgark,
a az, oT The collapse OF this rebellion anu ""'"
Ell o,,ol1 has becn discouraged for the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
THE REPUBLIC ADVANCING.

From The Utica ODser'ei .
,-oo, that the two leading rebels are IN ekiIe; Az.
~ ranss Of the rebellion so weak: IL ~ p ooau nS
hat president Pelxoo's administrator WIZ WIFI IRON,
.nau ,ronnuilIv Brazil does not glide easily Iiu''
,Iona rchv 10 republicanism. but she ad vhnoH -
". The Republic Is pretty wen 'S'ao'''
A CHANCE FOR AMERICAN
From The Springfield Union ..or,,,nt,v
,rar merchants should take the oppot!..uiI,lS
a revoutons to slip down to no VII" ~ ,o
p ",sr,can goods The market rs SUR 70 fnr
% ond he Brazilians have very Klhd'' io''""
United States people.
NOT MUCH OF A Rebellion NV
From The philadelphia Times Aha, IN.
~ a43 war is practically over for TeDroih hasn't
"a hunting for somebody TO SURRENDER -
much fight left IN w.
MISERABLE EXHIBITION
From The Cleveland Leader. Aha ,.a-
The verdict Of all outside critics Is .y yer' made OF
Was o,u nd deficiency In martial proves aonie
EraziIians showed that they were !, hey ala not
in armed conflict. ana 'heS "N''" ~
carr who knew It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
BOSTON ALDERMEN CONF TO TOWN.

THEY WILL EXAMINE TRADES SCHOOLS ~
SEVERAL CITIFS
Boston. April 1.-THE Aldermen started nj
O'Clock this afternoon on their two-wecle' trip -
examine the trades schools in several cities The
board goes first Ncw-York arriving there AT 10
o'c.ock tonight. After n stay Of nineteen hours
there they 90 to Philadelphia. remaining in that
city twenty-f0ur hours. From PhaGeiDhia they 20
Baltimore. Washington and Fortress Monroe Next
Monday they leave Fortress Monroe for Cincinnati:
thence they 70 to Detroit. Buna'o. Elmira ana
men. with the Rev. Charles VI Duane. the Rev
John Hood and the Rev. S:0pford Brooke. ar"
trustees under the BENJAMIN Franklin Fund. which
Is TO be used in the establishment OF trades
school in this city Mcssrs. Duane and Hood Will
accompany the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18

DEPUTY CORONER ". \ CONWAY.
Or. william A. Conway. deputy 70 Coroner F1tz-
patrick. died early yesterday morning at his nome
No. 20 East Broadway from an attack OF pneu-
monia and rheumatism lie fell i'll March 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18

Vino De Snlud 20
tu,ne ~ health. Hestores appetite. Roche Coz DUB
5th-avc Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18

ALLEN Suddenly Henry F. Allen. .,,.u., Oh West
tneI services To be held at his late resd,n' - %
5ith-st. New-York. on Wednesday Apr" - a. ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-23
She Was Dyspeptic.

One of Portland's dyspeptic women
may their tribe decrease-was taking
a dinner with friends, and when after
picking over the good things the last
course had been reached, and the host
ess rather doubtfully offered her guest
piece of mince pie, the visitor said:
81 don't think I'd better take any. l
can't eat mince pie unless it is very
poor The hostess said, Perhaps this
would suit you," and she finally de-
cided to try half piece. This she ate
with evident relish, and passing her
plate said, II think you may give me
the rest Of that pie; it just suits me-. -
The good housekeeper is trying hard to
convince herself that she got compli-
ment. me- Express.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-23
Nitrous Oxide Gas.

Nitrous oxide gas is combination Of
nitrogen and oxygen, formerly called the
dephlogisticated nitrous gas. Under Or
binary conditions of temperature and
pressure this substance is gaseous; it has
a sweet taste and faint, agreeable odor.
When inhaled, it produces unconscious
ness and insensibility to pain, hence it is
used as an anlasthetic during short surgi-
cal operations. When it is breathed dilut-
cd with air, an exhilarating OF intoxicat-
ing effect is produced. under the influ-
ence OF which the inhaler is irresistibly
impelled t6.do Gil kinds of silly and ex-
trayagant acts: hence the old name Of
laughing gas. The circumstances under
which nitrous oxide should be applied as
an anmsthetic must always be determin-
ed, just as with any other ansesthetic,
by medical authority Brooklyn Eagle.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-23
Profits In Champagne.

The returns are enormous when a
brand of champagne is firmly estab-
lished, but it is slow and laborious work
to build up demand for a new wine.
Accident more often popularizes brand
than design. The sudden terrific rush
for dry wines some Is years ago was
caused by a remark Of the Prince Of
Wales, made casually in the course of an
after dinner chat. It was Immediately
pounced upon by the manufacturers Of
dry wines, the world was informed of it
and their success was assured. But 1t
requires continual effort to maintain the
popularity of wine. There must be no
tagging.
Brands that were in great demand
few years ago are now dropping out of
sight. Only a few hundred cases are
sold annually. Others have come to the
front with remarkable strides, and their
,sales run up in the thousands. As many
as $4,000 cases of certain brand have
been sold in this country in one year at
net profit to the agent Of not less than
100000. Such statement is enough to
make young man giday.-New York
Tribune
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-23
HotelLife In New York.

At one of the up town hotels a delight
fully homeli1e- touch is given to life
within its walls by the privilege, when
desired, Of having the coffee follow din
ing party into the reception room. In
one particular parlor, which is full of
hooks and embrasures, large and small,
to accommodate groups Of various size,
it is quite common to see the quaint lit
tie table and dainty service set out before
several different companies The toned
lights and nests of luxurious cushions
make it extremely easy to dawdle indefi-
nitely over this final course and the
groups dissolve slowly and with evident
reluctance, to- keep evening engage
ments. ,
Turkish coffee is often served in odd
little oriental cups set in standards, quite
like tiny egg cups, and the requisites Of
this beverage be. piping hot and of a
smooth; creamy thickness never
missed here.-New York Times.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-23
Dress of Short Women.

Women who are short must avoid
much trimming on their skirts, be
they stout or slender, as they are
shorter in proportion from the waist to
the feet. writes Emma M, Hooper,
in an article on "Gowns For the New
Year. in The Ladies' Home Journal.
For the same reason they must omit
wearing large plaids and designs. All
full portions Of the waist must be mod
crate in size, as the sleeves, bertha,
belt and vest. The short, wide revers
now worn are becoming, also round
waists and short, pointed basques. Jack
ct fronts are in good taste, but the UNI
brella back basques give short figure
a cut off appearance, as do tiny capes,
while a close fitting jacketsadds ap-
parently several inches. aterials
must beselected with a. view to making
the wearer look taller.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-23
ALnxeniIa Pessimist.

jeremiah, who is 70 years old. is al
ready confirmed pessimist. Among the
things he continually grumbles about are
his lead pencils, which never have points,
and to sharpen which he always has to
borrow knife Of some schoolmate.
"Why don't you have a knife of your
own, Jerry?" one Of the boys asked,
SCOT no pockets to keep 1t in" said
Jerry.
'sThen why don't you have pocketY
eff had one I'd have a hole in it,"
"Well. even then you wouldn't be any
worse off than you are now"
"H'm! Yes, I should. If I had a peck
eth hole in it / never'd have anything
to lose through it.
Jerry sighed deeply and went on whit.
Ting his pencil with the dull blade Of the
other boys knife.-Lewiston Journal.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-23
ANIMALS AND MUSIC.
Composer Thinks All Living Things Sem
sitiVe to Musical Tones.


sitive to Musical Tones.
'The Influence of Music on Man, Ami.
mails and Plants was discussed by Di-
rector Asger Hamerik in lecture at the
Peabody conservatory. Of the second
part of his subject he said:
''There is no doubt of musics power
in animals. All singing birds are sub
ject to the influence. The spider, the
mouse and the snake can be charmed
with tunes. I saw on St. Paul street
Dne day runaway horse stop suddenly
where street organ was being played
and tremble all over. had once Cor
don setter that would play with his paw
on the keyboard Of my piano and, with
kind of murmur, try to initiate the
human voice. making an effect that, if
not musical, showed at least that the
dog mind attempted something in that
direction.
~ have had personal experience with
the musical qualities Of mice, for once
used to play the piano in a room where
there were many mice. When played
for little while, out would come troop
ing a critical audience of mice, which
seemed perfectly tame so long as the
music lasted. Experimental with them
again and againy and arrived at the con-
clusion that they undoubtedly were in
some way influenced by and very sus-
ceptible to music / grew tired of my
faithful auditors after awhile and closed
the doors of the concert hall to them by
having timer cover the holes and cracks
in the floor.
.sThe song of the bird and the growing
of Sle rooster are not their conversation
They have a kind of chirping for that
What, then, do the song and the growing
mean2 Joy. contentment, exultation-as
with man. When rooster has had
good dinner, or when the sun shines
brightly and warmly or when any other
cause makes. it think that life is worth
living, the rooster crows joyously. Mu-
sic is with man also an expression OF
emotion, but with him it has been re-
duced to science and is not, therefore,
used naturally for every expression of
happiness, as with the uneducated and
unscientific rooster or song bird.
Il believe that everything created, like
ourselves, with ears, is susceptible to mu-
steal tones. and it is probable that, if we
could only find it out, there is musical
material in all such animals that could
be developed and cultivated in some
way."-Baltimore Sun.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-23
No Danger Of a Salt Famine

The amount Of salt in the sea waters
Of the globe, if extracted, would be greater
IN mass than the land, SO far as it appears
above the surface. The seas cover 70 per
cent Of the earth's surface, estimated at
100000 (German) square miles. The
percentage of chlornatrium in the sea is
the same at al depths. Assuming that
the average depth of the sea is a half
(German) mile. there are then 100000
cubic miles of sea water. A cubic mile of
sea water contains on the average about
rs Kilograms Of salt, The s,400, 900 cubic
miles Of sea water would therefore con-
tain 5000 cubic miles of distilled pure
salt.-From the German.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-23
JUDGE coFFIN's FIRST CASE =: :
A Bluff That Was Called Down In q Most
Humiliating Manner.


Humiliating Manner.
The following story is told of Timothy
Coffin, who was for long time judge Of
the New Bedford district: When very
young man, he was retained in case Of
sufficient Importance to bring out almost
every resident Of the town, SO that
the little New Bedford courthouse was
packed when court was opened that
morning. Coffin had been secured as
counsel by the defendant. Although it
was his first attempt in open court, he
had made little or no preparation, think
ing that he could get through somehow
or other when the time came. Thus,
when the counsel for the defendant came
into court that morning, he was greatly
surprised, and no less agitated, to see the
big crowd and realize the wide public
interest in the trial at hand. He saw
that he had looked upon the case too
lightly. The prosecution was strong,
and he had made not even a slight prep
aration.
To lose the case meant the loss of a
hoped for regulations. Could he afford to
commit this blunder by displaying his
ignorance of the case? How could heget
out of it2 These were few of the ques-
lions that are known to have flashed
through the young lawyers head, for
afterward he himself told Of the awful
perplexity of the hour. Being shrewd
inventor, he devised plan. AS soon as
the court had been called to order and
the crier had said his little say he arose
and asked for a postponement of the
trial, on the ground that he had just re-
ceived a telegram announcing the sud-
den and fatal illness of his mother, who
resided at Nantucket.
Scarcely had the words of this appeal
proceeded from the lips Of young Coffin,
when an elderly woman quietly arose in
the balcony Of the courtroom and gave
utterance to these words, Timothy,
Timothy, how many times have I chas-
tised thee for lying?'
Timothy recognized the sound of that
voice only too well. It was that of his
mother. This being Timothy first pub
lie case, the old lady had secretly come
up to New Bedford to see how well her
son would do. Her presence was of
course totally unknown to him. The
further developments need not be record
ed here. Suffice it to say that Timothy
Coffin in after years made sure that his
excuses would not be thrown back at
him by any member of his own family.
Boston Herald.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-23
La Grippe.

During the prevalence OF the ,rippe the past
seasons it was no,iceahle fact that those who
depended upon DIR. Kings New DISCO, cry, not
only had speedy recovery. but escaped all of
the troublesome af er effects of the malady. This
remedy seems to havea peculiar power in effect
ing apd cures not only in of La Grippe
but in all diseases OF the tn oat, chess and lungs
and has cured cases of Asthma and Hay teve
of long standing. 1ryit and he convinced [
won't disoppoint. Free Trial Bottles al HUGHES
BELLS Drug Store
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-23
Prince of Wales Bracelet.

It is probably not generally known
that the Prince of Wales wears brace
let on his left wrist. On recent occa-
sion when he appeared in public the
CLEAN Of the golden bangle was noticed
by a very few individuals, and among
those who noticed it there was an inter-
change of wondering glances. The wear
ing of the bracelet is not, however, fop-
pishness on the part of his royal high
ness, for the bangle has a history. It
belonged originally to Maximllian, the
i'll fated emperor of Mexico, and it is a
cherished possession of the princess
London Tit-Bits.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-23
An English Luncheon.

On one such occasion I saw a company
of poets. philosophers and fanatics at Ia
Bile presided over by a young lady, the
daughter Of the house. lsat there wiping
my forehead (they do the eating, I the
perspiring) as saw slices of beef disap-
pearing with vegetables, mustard. etc,
The host then asked me what ! thought of
the food and the mode of eating. ] replied
instinctively, s'It is horribley' This reply
set the gentlemen roaring and my hostess
blushing.
How can little stomach hold such an
enormous lunch? Even women and chill
dren take large quantities What vital
ity these people have. to be sure! The
waste Of vitality in their climate and
under their conditions of life must be
enormous. It has Of course to be replaced.
IAN Indian Eye on English Lite. BY
PehramH falAhrnh 1850
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-23
Progressiye Dinner Parties,

Progressive dinner parties are finding
plenty of admirers in Boston. eff the
girl you take in is slow, all you have to
do is to take your wine glasses, Your
bread and your napkin and go to other
fields. The worst of it is you can stay
but one course when you strike the pref
ty and interesting gifl,a is the way one
who has tried it puts the case.-Boston
Record.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-23
Dutiful For Once.

Boy-My tooth aches, and mamma said
should come here and let sou look at it.
Dentist see. It must come out.
Won't take but a minute. Now be a
brave little man, and III
Boy chastity backing off, Mamma
didn't say SHOULD let you pull it; she
only said l should let you look at it,
Good News,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-23

He to the matrimonial agent--I'ye
married that rich lady you engaged
for me, but she won't give me any mon=
ey.
Matrimonial Agent-And what could
you ask better? Not only have you a
rich wife, bat also prudent ono
London Tit-Rits.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-23
Good Both WAYS.

Mrs. Cobb, the daughter of the Rev.
Fl. V. Elliott, and a son of Edward Ell
lott, his brother. were one day dining
with the celebrated Bishop Wilson of
Calcutta, whose sayings used constantly
to be quoted. The bishop went up to
the former and said: ''Y our father wrote
a great work on the Apocalypse. l con-
graduate you on being the daughter Of
such man!' Then turning to his other
guest he said, 'And your father forbore
to write about the Apocalypse wise
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-23
NYnunp Mrs. R1aiue.o

.'Young Mrs. Blaine, as she was
once called, but now the wife of Will
liam T. Bull, has grown stout and
haudsoner since her divorce from James
G. Blaine, a., and her marriage to
DR.. Bull. She has been abroad and re-
Turned with many bewildering tri-
umphs of the great Worth. She has
taken a beautiful home and has SER
wants, horses and carriages at her COM
mand Her husband stands near the
head of his profession, with an incoins
of $50. 600 year.-New York Letter.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-23

The French have long been famous for
their riddles, but it was an English fam.
lily who lived in such an atmosphere OF
pllzzledom that on the husband inquir-
ing IN excited accents of his wife, why
IS that door always left open?' she took
on reflective air, and after a moments
muslng answered, 81 give it up,"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-23
A Greenland Superstition.

When child dies in Greenland, the
natives bury live dog with it, the dog
to be used by the child as guide to the
other world. When questioned with re-
gard to this peculiar superstition. they
will only answer, IA dog can find his
way anywhere. London Million.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-23
Strength and Health

If You are not feeling strong and heal ny. II
Electric Btu ers If La Grippe has left you
weak and weary, Use Electric Filters. This rem
edy acts directly on Liver. $40 ach and X d.
neys, gently aiding those organs 10 perform the
functions Ifyou are afflict. d with Sick Head
ache, you will find speedy and p. rmanent relief
by taking Electric Hitters bne trial will con-
vince yon that this is the remedy You need
Large bottles only 5Oc,at Hughes 4 Bells Drug
store
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-23
New York Women Officials.

Eighty-fve women were nominated
for school commissioner in the late cam
yass III New York and four were elect.
ed. The Republicans nominated eight,
the Democrats so, the Prohibitionists
~, the Peoples Party ~ and the Po-
htlcal Equality party 1. The list Of
women commissioners is increased by
one over last year,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-23
sucklen.s Arnica salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts Bru 1885,
,Ores Ulcers, salt Rheum, Fever Sores, TerleT
Chapped Hands, Chilblain Corns, and all Skin
Efuptions, and positively cures Piles no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
vction, money refunded. Price Is cents pc
box. For sale hv Hughes n Bell Druggists
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-23
5. D. linDGllakG.
...-..::-=so:-z..
We want to thank oul

We want to thank our
friends for the very liberal pat
ronage Shown us in the past II
months, particularly since We
have been in ournew building.
You have shown your friend
ship by coming to see us, and
we have endeavored to show
ours by dealing with you fairl,
aud honestly, and selling you
goods as low as it is possible 70
do business and live. We have
a few things left in the way of
ladies wraps, shawls, blankets,
comforts, &c, that we are SELL
ing very low to close, in fact,
all winter goods must be sold
at some price, SO don't miss
this opportunity; we will have
lots OF cold weather yet. Our
house is always full of season
able goods; we can always be
of some advantage to you in
the way Of styles and prices;
don't fail to see our stock of
Black Dress Goods, it is always
complete. We have taken the
Agency for Rogers triple pla-
ted Silverware. every piece
warranted to be as represented;
~eme beautiful things in this
line; wedding presents, &C.,
YOU know. Wishing you a
happy and prosperous New
Year and asking a continuance
Of your patronage. we are very
truly yours,
s. b. TIMBERLAKE.
Cor. Main & Water SITS.
dec IL
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-23
Rev. Pink Punk on Vanity.

De vanity Oh some people, deah bred
dern, is good deal like de vanity OBJ an
old peacock dat has lost most OBJ his tail
fedders; de less dey hab to be vain OBJ d.
fonder dey seem to be OBJ maxim aspread-
away exhibishun OBJ demselves.-New
York Herald
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-23
A Contributors, Club.

Have you Contributors club
here?'' asked the author.
I'VE have replied the weary ed
itor. John, bit him clip with that
hickory !"-Atlanta Constitution.