davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
BARON Tog HoLLEBEy IN cu,c.eo

Chicago IAN. % Baron yon Holeben. German
Ambassador TO the United States, arrived in Chi
cago iast Might 10 be the guest of the University
Of Chicago and study for a day or two its inst,tu
tons and It's methods. The Ambassador was met
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
HENRY ". CaNNoN's CONDITION

The condition OF Henry w Ca nnon president OF
the Chase National Bank. whe, was taken Ill IN
London week ago. vas reporJ ed yesterday TO be
much improved Mr.. tCannon Wdll probably leave
London for the Riviera sooFl.as his health per-
mitS
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24

FOR TR AVEI.I4ERS IN EUROPE
DAILY with sunday) 81 Ts month Address changed
often desired.
DAILY without sunsayl. 81 A month. Address
changed as often
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24

washington, n. a.
chief forecasters of the Weather Bureau, died here
tonight as the result of injuries received night
in a bicycle collision with a negro pedestrian His
skull badly fractured, and he continued uncon-
scious until his death.
Henry Allen Hazen. the meteorologist. was born
in Serur India of missionary parents. on January
r. 1S49 He was educated at St Josnsbury VT,
and at Dartmouth College where he was grad
uated in 1871. For the next four years he was IN
structor of drawing in the Sheffield Scientific
School, and for four years more in the same insti-
tuition was assistant In meteorology to Professor
Elias Loomis. He went Washington on May l,
1884, to become computer in the United States Signal
Service. In October. 1897 he became one of the reg
ular officers of the United States Weather Service
and made forecasts for the whole country On July
l. 1891, he became professor of meteorology of the
Weather Bureau
While with Professor Loomis New-Haven he
devised u system for reducing barometric observa-
tons level by making use of the actual read
ings at the base and summit of q mountain rms
method was afterward adopted by the Government
Weather Service In September. 1888, he devised a
form of sling psychrometer in which two ther-
mometers Joined together. With this he
showed that there was no difference In evapora-
tion from Ice and water covered thermometer
In 1885 the HaZen thermometer shelter was ADOPT
ed by the Signal Service While with Professor
Loomis he took a decided stand against L iue h
vecton theory of storms His studies on this SUB
that the air temperature at some height above the
Of high atmospheric pressure It is relatively higher
than AT the earth. This controversy was waSed
for many years. In 1888 he published handbook OF
meteorological tables which is in daily use sy
practical meteorologists. He was also a prohlc
writer In all departments of meteorology.
For the purpose OF obtaining data he made hye
balloon ascensions, the first on June 2i. 1880 IN
the one made June IT, 1887. he reached height or
IS 600 feet this was the highest ascent but one ever
made in this country. He always carried on MS
scientific work with Unusual activity and his repu
taton as ar Investigator was worldwide among stu
Professor Hasen was single and lived with sis
ter and TWO nephews. Another sister is a mission
ary.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24

Hundreds have been cured OF dangerous Lung
and Throat troubles with Jayne's Expectorant
For names. residences and dates Jayne's Medi-
cal Almanac. Free. at your druggist. -.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES. ETC.

wEDNEsDAY-At te:sO for Nassau per 5s.s sssaaass
iaSd % '@' peS steamer Gorean from PhiiadspSa:
sso a m (suppLemsn'a%Ey % 1880 So a .,5 nd sosss 20,
Fae s@s''p per sa E eos SSssa
vance,; 1880 a. for Puerto Rico per U 8
s. tshaka uetters must be directed per fthsxak5.
at for cuba Yucatan Campeehe Taoasco and
Cf41ers Tor other parts Of Mexico directed
Juan. per 81 "a san Juan: at D m complementary
TIL sP n} lSf a m for Jamaica from
Philadelphia; ! for Santiago and Manzanfiio.
s. os 80 % sHG %Gdrsr 10 q Islands 9 sf .s
DemsraTa. Rorsima letters i9E tis.n1is a. an
TaPdea sappisnsntary mnSl iso a. M for Puerto Rico
Ier Tor SAMANTHA and Csrthaseha directed per
Brazil Der $ $ Horatio via Para Csara:
at e. m fSr ger@"a S PET o1 Fortune Island iasca
sayana and cs Ts Pe fecss Rsr Sa
daek1: at 10 n, m For iVSS esa a mn en- io
Ms,a MeHaol per via ha9aas: % II GTsnsd. ana
per- iys: f9T Nusysas per T..
mouth: at ! p m ror La rata countries airect psf
s17NpAYmAt t2:so a m for Nassau per steamer from
Miami. Fla
Mails for Newfoundland by ran to North sydney. and
geonneetins close 3sre every Monday Wednesday .n
MS Sg r aba % Ss ra at 6 !S Port % Tsp d Fat al s 9
thence BY steamer close at once daily except
Monday ss and m FdSg Ms fT C SFs 0b y S a
10 Miami Fla. and thence by close at this
office every Monday. Tuesday and Saturday $3.50
m (the connecting closes Tuesday and Saturday,.
CITY, overland unless specially addressed
FOR dispatch close at this Office daily az
23O a. and $50 p Mails for Costa Rica. Belize.
Puerto and Guatemala by rau 20 New-Orleans
ana thence close at this office daily at IS
NJ m connecting closes here sundays Tuesdays for
costa afca and Mondays Belize Cortez and
tRegistered mail closes m preyi-
Gus Gay. tRegistered mail closes D. m. seoood
' TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Mails for Society Islands. via Francisco. close
here daily az 6;3O p. up January f26
inclusive for dispatch by ship City OF Papeirt
Mails Havana Japan. China and the Phil
inpfna Islands via Francisco close here daily
e.s0 n m up 20 t2T, inclusive for dispatch
u<r a Doric Mails for Hawaii via San Francisco
close here daily at $50 p up 70 February r. IN
elusive. for dispatch per $ Australia Mails Tor
rope and New-Zealand, which via san Francisco)
Hawaii and Fiji Islands, via Vancouver e-ose here
daily al $50 D. UP February ~. inclusive. Tor
disnafch per MoWera. Mails for Australia except
West Austraiia) w-Zealand. Hawaii FIJI and
Samoan islands Francisco. close here daily AZ
D. m February fS and up to FEBRUARY flfs
Inclusive dag arrival Of Cannpania due at
New-York February ia, for dispatch per : AaIrsda
Mails for Hawaii China, Japan and the Fhlipplne ISL
ands San Francisco. close here daily az $50 D m
up 10 February -. inclusive for dispatch per >
Nippon Maru. -. -
Transpacc mails are forwarded port OF sailing Ssy
and the schedule OF closing Is srransed on The pre-
sumption tsrrupted overland transit fHes-
istered s p. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN CcTf. r,ostnhes,ef-
PossosHce Ne~-York. n. Y. january ID 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24

Tribune Once. Jan. 81. a m.-The yesterday
fair and mild The ranged between IS
81 degrees the (4Ss.) being as degrees
higher than Monday 5Ts degrees higher than
that Of the corresponding date OF last
The weather to-day will be fair colder.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24

REAlTIANCES should Always be made IN Postotics
money order. Express mOuey order draft New-Yoxt
city i cash Is sent by mail unregistered. The Tribune
will not be responsible Its
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

<law & ErIanger announce the engagement Of
the following actors to support Miss Ada Rehan
in her coming tour under their management: Eu-
gene Ormonde, George Clarke, White Whittlesey
Wilfred Clark Charles Harbury, De Witt c. Jen-
nings Foster Lardner. George Warnock. n. S
Lewis John Taylor, r. F. Russell. r. S. Pfgott. T.
Uadaway. Clement Hopkins, Miss Mabel Roebuck,
Miss Louise Draper. Miss Margaret Owen Miss
Marion Stuart Miss Virginia Navara and Miss
Catherine Yeiser.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
DIED..

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with fun name and address
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24

The first matinee performance this season of the
students the Stanhope-W Wheatcroft Dramatic
School will take place at the Madison Square The
atre tomorrow afternoon. when four one act plays
will be presented The list includes AT the Hearth"
by Harvey Palmer; THE Mfkados Message" a
farce by w. B. Hardin; "A Juliet OF the People -
n tragedy by Willis Steel, and impossible farce
by Carrie V. Schtillerman entitled The Guests OF
Honor Twenty-eght pupils of Mrs Wheatcroft
will be seen in these plays.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
IN NEW YORK CITY.
RENITTANCES.

One cent copy extra postage charged DAILY
and TttI-WEEkLY subscribers New-York City,
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24

Expression mouth restored. DIR Deaue dental sps-
ias Worlds Fair 4S4 Lexington Ave. Cor 45th.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
Special Noilees-

Cream Of Cucumbers for the Improvement OF the
texture AMI appearance Of the skin Immediate effect
CASWEII, MASSEY & CO. NEW YORK AND NEW
PORT. r. 7
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
HOURS: Morning. Night.
=

IN this diagram the Continuous white line shows tho
changes IN pressure Indicated by The Trbunes
recording dotted line shows the tempera
recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24

A universal solvent is the paw-paw melon
Juice IN JohnsOn's Digestive Tablets
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24

Miss Kathertn May Cargill. actress and
singer who formerly a member of Augustn
DaIv's company. was married on Saturday at Bay
port Long Island to Frederick Sherman Rock
Miss Cargil formerly known on the stage as
Yvette Vioette.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24

Arnold Lydia Suinby Adslia
Baldwin. susan NJ Sonntas, William Z.
Dfl Washington Srabb, Nicholas 3.
Duckwtz G.. t. Stockton, John p
Mills, Ezra T. Watts. Alfred J.
Powell Louis b.
ARNOLD-On First day, First month als, 1900. Lydia
daughter OF David and Jane Arnold Poughk eepste
n Y. IN her S6th year
ths residence Of niece. Mrs. d. Rich
ards Bradley. No soA West sad-st. Fourth day
"Wednesday, At 1880 q m,
Relative and friends Invita- 70
Interment st Poughksspsfs. n. K.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
PoStomce Notice.

Should be DAILY by ali interested. changes
occur at time-)
Foreign malls for the week ending January q, rgu0
will close promptly IN all cases} at the General oeocS
follows Parcels mails close hour earlier than
closing shown below. Parcels post malls Tor Gar
many close at p. m Monday.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
wEDNESDAY-At a m. supplementary a nh tSe
Europe s. 3 'New-York. via Southampton Qeesers
for ireland be directed per New-Yorkl y
az a supplementary $50 a nj for Europe.
s Oceanic, via Queenstown at 1880 a m Tor Bel
GUM direct. Friesand. via Antwerp Qettsrs
must be directed per s. Frtesland)-
THCRSDAY-At a N. for France. Switzerland Italy,
SPAIN Portugal Turkey Egypt and British India per
5 > sLa BFeagne via Havre Qetters for other parts
OF Europe must be directed per 5. La Bretagne'l
Rotterdam, via Rotterdam 1etters be directed
per $ ROtterdam) $50 a. m complementary 10
M for Europe ~CaInpania, via Queenstown
az a m FOR Italy direct; per Kaiser William IL.
William ~; 10 a m Scotland direct. per q .
Ethiopia via Glasgow Qetters must be directed per
EIhiopiaD
sUNDAY-At 10 3 m for Netherlands per s. Arnsssr-
dam. Via Rotterdam Qetters must be directed per
Amsterdam
PRINTED MATTER. ETC-Geruan steamers sailing
Tuesdays Printed Matter. etc. for Germany. and
Specially Addressed Printed Matter for other
Ot Europe. American and White star steamers on
Wednesdays German steamers Thursdays. and
Cnard French and German steamers Saturdays take
Printed Matter for all countries for which they
advertised TO carry mail
After the closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above. additional supplementary mails ara
opened the piers OF the American English French
Ten Minutes OF the OF sailing Of steamer.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
PROFESSOR HENRY A. HAzEN.

Washington Jan. 23-Henry A. Hazen. one of the
chief forecasters of the Weather Bureau, died here
o-ngh as the result of injuries received last night
in a bicycle collision with negro pedestrian. His
skull was badly fractured, and he continued uncon-
scous until his DEATH
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24

Dispatches from Washington yesterday said that
Miss Olga Nethersole somewhat improved in
health. but Il was decided not to open her engage
ment at WaIlacks Theatre till Monday The
theatre will therefore remain closed all this week.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
GENERAL rHAppEus H. STANTON.

GENERAL TEfADDEUS II. SIANIUN-
Washington, Jan. 23-News was received IN this
city tonight Of the death OF General T. II. STAN
ton formerly Paymaster General OF the Army. at
Omah ha this afternoon. lie was known as the
Fighting Payma because OF his insistence on
a place in the line In Indian outbreaks. lie h&e
been III long time.
The National tribune., 1900-06-28
Reunion of the 12oth Ohio.

The 32d Annual Reunion of the 12Oth
Ohio, which was held at Odell's Lake on
Tuesday, June 5, was a grand success
The day was an ideal one, and just that
kind on which pleasure party would
seek the shady grove and beautiful water
Of the lake. The attendance was estimat-
ed at 5000. Eighty-nine members of the
regiment answered to the roll-cail Seven
deaths were reported during the
year, and appropriate resolutions
were adopted by rising vote.
Excellent addresses were made by Rev. E.
w. ]. Lindsmith, retired Chaplain Of the
Z; 5. Army; Lieut.: Mahlan Rouch, of the
120th Ohio; Mrs. Capt G. Au, the moth
er of the regiment" and others. The
Shreve Cornet Band and Regimental Glee
Club furnished excellent music. Odelrs
Lake was selected as the place of holding
the 33d Annual Reunion on the first Tues
day in June, 1901. The following officers
were elected: Pres, Capt. G. Au, Ontario;
Y. p, Serg't John s. Caskey, Wooster;
Sec, Lieut.. j. z. Van Nest, Wooster;
Treasurer, Lieut.. Mahlan Rouch, Woos-
ter; Chief Marshal, A. A. Keister, Shreve.
The National tribune., 1900-06-28

Every person who is a sufferer from nervous
diseases should write the Won Mohl Co, Gin
cinnati Ohio. at once, and accept their offer Of a
five days trial treatment free of charge This is
no o. D. or DEPOSIT scheme, but liberal
proposition made TO unfortunate sufferers by
this long established concern which is the largest
importer OF specifics for nervous diseases in the
world.
The Won Mohl Co has the sole American rights
for Prof. Labordes French preparation Of Cal
thos." 4" the on remedy known to advanced medi
cal science that will positively cure nervous de-
bility. This remedy has for years been used as
specific in the French and German armies and
since its introduction into the United States has
cured many thousands of sufferers. and the re-
markable success of the remedy in Europe has been
repeated in this county.
In order to place this wonderful treatment in
the hands OF every person who suffers from mental
| and physical anguish The Won Mohl Co has de-
clded TO send free trial treatment - all who write
at once. The remedy is sent by mail in n plain
package and there is publicity in receiving
II or taking 1t Accompanying the medicine there
IL a iu t7e2tse in plain language for you to read
Take the medicine privately with perfect safety
and sure cure is guaranteed.
LOST vitality creeps upon men unawares Do
not deceive yourself or remain in ignorance while
you, are being dragged down by this i,,sidious
disease. No mater what the cause may be
whether excesses. overwork business cares
The National tribune., 1900-06-28

Fort Sumter he returned to Governors s
Island, New York, with Maj. Anderson's s
command, and was assigned to Co. X, Sd
y. s., and participated in the battles Of
Yorktown, Gaines Mills, Malvern Hill,
Antietam, Fredericksburg, Chancellors-
vile, Gettysburg, and Rappahannock Sta
| ton. He was mustered out as Sergeant
| Major of his regiment March IL, 1864.
| He reinlisted the same day, and went
to the front, this time with Grant at Pc
tersburg. Mccarthy was one of the men
who carried messages between Grant and
Lee at the surrender at AppOmattox. He
| was mustered out at Fort Wallace, Kan,
May II. 1867.
He went to Larned in 1870, and from
| 1873 to 1886 held the positions of County
Commissioner, County Clerk, Mayor and
| Postmaster of Larned. He was elected
State Auditor in 1886 and reelected in
1883. In 1890 he was elected Depart
ment Commander of Kansas. In 1896 he
was again elected Mayor of Larned, was
| reelected in 1888, and was serving his
third term when he died. He established
| the first State Bank of Larned in 1895,
| and was its principal owner and cashier.
He was married to Miss Julia Seeley, Of
Knoxville, in 1870. His wife and only
| child, Mrs. Gilbert Eugene Sells, of Win
| field, survive him.
In the list of men who have been con-
spicuous in Kansas, Gen. Mccarthy holds
high place. He was one of the pioneers,
| and the personal friend of Capt. Henry
Booth, himself a gallant soldier and hon
ored civilian, who believed that there was
good material in the young Irishman, and
when the two men, the one English by
birth and the other Irish, took their ''sol
dier's homesteads' in Pawnee County,
Kan, they worked together for the up
building of the Republican Party in that
section of the State. How well they sue
ceeded history now tells, for both have
joined the great Captain on the other
shore, and the two Past Commanders of
Kansas lie shoulder to shoulder, folded in
the Stripes and Stars. in the hillside GEM
etery in sight of old Fort Larned, where
both had served Old Glory well, and sur
rounded by scenes made historic in bloody
battles with the Indians, where the Eng
Iish and the Irish soldier fought as brave
ly as when facing the foe on Southern
ba ttIafialJc
The National tribune., 1900-06-28
Memorial Day in Texas.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIRUNE: Memorial
Day was observed in Waco by the Post
and Corps, when fitting exercises were
carried out. The Tabernacle, where the
exercises were held, was decorated with
large and small American flags.
The exercises began by the reading of
the Decoration hymn prepared by Rev.
Mary G. Billings, of Hico, and was read
by the author; after which the audience
joined in singing it. Mrs. Billings, after
making few appropriate remarks, led
the audience in praper.
Tho address of welcome was delivered
by Mayor j. w. higgins in short, we'll
chosen speech. Mrs. Ada G. Work, Past
Department President, then delivered an
| address. Maj. Chas. Il. Peck, Depart
ment Commander of Texas, delivered the
oration of the occasion, when he spoke of
the symbolism of onr, flag and of the sa,
credness of Memorial Day. We are al,
and appropriate when we see Mai Peck s
name appearing on the program, and we
were not disappointed on this occasion.
There were several other speakers and
music interspersed. The graves of both
the Blue and Gray We're decorated with
lovely flowers, symbolic of purity and love-
HOUSTON.
The graves of the Blue and Grny Mt
Houston were decorated and flags placed
on each grave.
AT the cemetery the ritualistic work
was given, and number of recitations
and musical numbers rendered, also sew
eral speeches. Mr.. w. II. Atwell, of
Dallas, was the orator, and his entire dis
course was one never to be forgotten.
There was a large number present to
witness the exercises, and although it is
very warm in Texas in May, each one
felt raid for going, after the exercises
MAUDE c. RUST. Press Correspondent.
The National tribune., 1900-06-28
MUSTERED OUT.

GIBsoN.-At Reynoldsvllc, Pa, CorpI Chas
Gibson, Co. +. 55th Pa He served nearly three
years. and was discharged June IL, 1865, by
reason of close Of war. widow, two daug ghters
and a survive him.
GoRDEN.-At Boonton. N. j., Samuel Gorden,
Sergeant Co +, I'D N. Y, aged 62
GosHEN.-At GAINESVILLE. O., Edward L.
Goshen. Co. X. 97th Ohio. He enlisted Aug. II,
| was pensioned under the general law at s12
He was member of the u V. L.. which Order
oiiicated at his funeral He leaves widow and
| two daughters
Co. E. l95th Pa He served 10 months.
| HAMu.ToN.-At Rifle, Colo JOS NJ Hamil-
ton, Co. b, 10Th Iowa, aged 81 He was Il mem
Der of Myron W; Reed Post, l0s. He is survived
HARGER,-oAt Manton, Mich. Ezra Hareer.
in April, 1861, In Co +, 14th Ohio for three
| months, and in October 1861, re-enlis,ed In 18th
He leaves widow and four daughters.
HAYEs.-At GAINESVILLE o., May l, Of dis
eases contracted in the service John Hayes
aged 62 years. He first enl st Il April 10. 1851
| in August. 1861; he enlisted Nov. %, 1861 In
18th Ohio, from which he was discharged on
| account of disability, Sept H. 1862; enlisted as
Corporal. Co. C, 135th Ohio. May 2, 1854, and was
discharged Sept l. 1864, by reason of expiration
OF term of enlistment again enlisted Feb. 2l.
1865, as Corporal, Co G. 18th Ohio promoted to
Sergeant, and mustered out Aug. 6. 1865, at Co
lumbus, U. He was a member of HaZlett Post
81. His funeral was conducted in accordance
with the ritual Of the Order with Gen. II. b.
Brown as Commander. short time before his
death his pension was increased to S72 per month.
He leaves a widow and seven children.
HEoDERMAN..-At Auburn. Neb.. Maurice
Hedderman. Co: A, 4th U: S, Cay.
HILLs.-At MontouI Falls, N. T., DR.. e. D.
Hills, Captain. Co. d. 1S3th N. Y. aged 62. He
leaves widow and tno children
The National tribune., 1900-06-28
PENNSYLVANIA SONS.
Chief Jones Attends New Cas-
tie Encampment.

The Goth Annual Encampment Of the
Pennsylvania Division was held at New
castle, June II. Gen. A. w. Jones, Of
Youngstown, o., COMMANDMENTS Chief Of
the Order, was present and delivered a
short address.
Rev. A. w. McCurdy, of Jeanette,
had no opposition for Division Command
er; Ralph NJ. Campbell, Of New Castle,
was unanimously chosen Senior Vice
Commander; ID. J. Snavely, of Johns
town, was chosen Junior Vice Commander
without opposition. There were six candi-
dates for the Office of Division Council,
with three to elect. The following were
elected: John b. Salter, of Sharpsburg;
William Hascher, of Harrisburg, and ID.
mon Love, of York, was chosen Delegate
at-Large to the National Encanpment
After the business of the meeting was
concluded Past Chief Commander Il. NJ.
]. Reed, of Philadelphia, and the retiring
Division Commander, S. S. Horn, of Eas-
ton, were each presented with a hand
some gold badge of their Office. The
newly-elected officers were installed by
Past Chief Commander Reed, of Phila-
delphia, and the Encampment adjourned
to meet in Lebanon next June. The pa
rade ended the festivities. There were 500
uniformed men in line, with the Ale
gheny County Camps in the place Of
honor.
Commander MacQuerdy appointed the
following on his staff: Adjutant, w. L.
McNulty, Of Philadelphia; Chaplain,
George Robe, of Lock Haven; Surgeon,
J. Lee Deihle, of Pine Creek; Inspector,
John ID. Fortncr, of Catawissa; Muster
ing Officer, J. X. Hunes. of New Bethle-
hem; Judge Advocate, Il. J. Fischoff, of
Bethlehem; Sergeant-M Major, John ].
Crystal, Of Philadelphia.
The National tribune., 1900-06-28
Down in Tennesaee

Comrade John Trunk, Co. Il, I'd o. II.
A., Cleveland, Tenn, writes: 1.-THE Ma
rIoNAL TRIBUNE is just such a paper as
the old soldiers delight to read, and it
ought to be read by everyone of them. |
know Of no better paper devoted to our
interests, so we should each add n little
to help the editor make it interesting.
Way down here in Tennessee some of
the old boys in blue are not held in as
much respect as up North. l can still
hear the old cry, You set our niggers
free You burnt our gin house. 'You ones
came on critters and tore up and burnt
the railroads and bridges We ought TO
be ashamed of ourselves, Of course We
all plead guilty, and smile and take it all
good humoredly, even if we did get some
of their chickens and sweet 'taters'
This was an important place from
1863 to 1SG5. Here was where part of
Gen. Sherman's army had winter quar-
ters, and here they started ON the Atlanta
campaign"