davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-03-01
STATE VERSUS CITY.


There has almost always been
manifest political antagonism between
the State ut large and this city. Under
Democratic State control this city was
game to be plucked in the interest Of any
and all Democratic Political schemes.
The laws We're arranged 50 that this
city virtually paid all the State taxes.
And In all the forty Iears Of Demo-
cratic legislative control there has not
been a single act passed by Demo
cratic Legislature or approved by
Democratic Governor, intended to lessen
the taxes of the people here or to popu-
larize the government Of this city. While
creasing, the Democrats have been max
ins and farming out offices for Demo
Gratis, and have been continually redis-
tricting the city to assure Democratic
coltroi OF City Council III spite Of a Re-
publican majority vote in the city. There
has been neither justice in legislation or
libcrality in politics in Democratic pol
icirs toward this city. The system pnr.
sued has produced its Legitimate fruit
democratic city government has reached
tn. limit of taxation with large deficit
in city finances. At tins same time there
is universal di scontent with the pres
ent city government. In this situation
| the Democratic City Council is appealing
to the legislature for help, and Demo
cratic political doctrinaires sare asking
the legislature to accept at their hands
draft for remodelling the city govern
nent.
We think that Republicans ut last
will accept this as truthful statement
Of the situation. 1t happens, however
that the legislature 70 which these ap
peals are made is Republican legisla
members from Kent md Sussex counties
This majority is reasonably and rigltl
more interested in State politics than il
municipal politics. In the forty years 0
Democratic control Of the State t:,er
have been intervals Of Republican rul
in this city, and it would have been con
tinuoLs but for Democratic injustice in
ilieted upon the city by the aid of Demo
cratic legislators from Kent and SUISSE
counties. In the State government ther
nave been no such intervals. The il
justice aud suffering from Democrat
misrule has been continuous. 1t follows
is both natural and right that the Y,
publican majority members, representa-
! - they 10 that portion Of III. STINT
2 where the Democracy held hardest an
did its worst, should be more intcresto
The sun., 1901-03-01
REFER 1T TO THE PEOPLE.

The latest proposition relative to the
proposed new city charter, is to refer it
to the vote Of the people at the next
city election. A bill embodying that idea
is before the legislature and the friends
of the new charter are urging its pas
sage. This is probably the best thing
that can be done with the new charter
mattei--is probably the only thing which
can be done with it. In that case, rather
than let it 60 by without some definite
action upon it, it is well to refer 1t TO
the people.
The making of Il new charter for this
city is a big job. Too big and difficult
for tho legislature to tackle under condi-
tions that have controlled the last several
sessions. 1t should be one of the most
carefully considered and wisest pieces OF
legislation of which the State Assembly
is capable As we understand the situa-
tion the members of the legislature have
not been able to give it the study ana
consideration that they believe such an
enactment should have, and are therefore
adverse to cnacting it into law. 1t is to
meet this dilemma that the referendum
is proposed, the purpose being to promote
the discussion of the merits Of the char
ter as it is proposed and get the sense o
the people upon its general provisions
That being true the bill ought to carr!
with it a provision for printing and dis
tributing copies enough Of the proposed
cnarter to assure general acquaintanc
with it. Otherwise the vote may no
represent the opinion of the people abou
it in any intelligent or good way.
The bill before the legislature providin
for referring the text of the new charte
to the people, as we understand It, is nc
a conditional enactment of the charte
bill into law, but reference to the pee
ple Of matter which the present legi
lature has not been able to give ii
consideration necessary for its enac
ment, in order to secure action upon
at the next session. 1t seems to MS til;
it is as far us the Legislature could &
short of definite enactment Of the chart
as a law. The constitution vests autbo
ity for such enactments in the legisl
ture, and makes no provision for tht
referendum to the people for final q
cision. Therefore to secure popular ;
tention to this important matter, to
velop public opinion and ascertain VIII
the people want, and assure definite {
tion at the session Of the legislatt
two years hence, refer the proposed n
city charter to the people at the NJ
city election.
The sun., 1901-03-01
Economy of the Whipping Post.
the Philadelphia Inquirer.

from the Philadelphia Inquirer.
In the last issue of the Green Bag"
/ magazine devoted to the interests lf
he bar. Simeon T.. Baldwin, Il Boston
.awyer OF note, discusses the question
If the whipping post and throws some
lew light upon the subject. II bcliete,"
le writes, that the main object Of
riinlhal punishment for grown men
hould be TO punish, and that reforma-
ion is secondary matter and generally
hopeless task"
Long sentences have as little vaule III
rterring criminals as short sentences,
while long sentences cost the community
irst 50 much more than the shorter
tcrIns. This, Mr.. Baldwin states, IS the
opinion he has come TO after n long
md close study of the question. lie sug
tests that instead OF keeping All ah
luctor or 4 wife beater in Jail for a Acai
It cost of $3.50, that he be given hail
he time and a dozen lashes every two
months. BY 50 doing direct saving ot
27J would be made for the taxpayer
while the effect Of the whipping woul,
AYE a greater dcterring effect Oh til,
riminal than any other mode Of punish
uent
There is sound common sense III TIL
view. In Connecticut, where whipping wa
u use for two hundred years in criniina
entences, no white man was ever whip
| ed twice, So q saving would be mad
N both sides. First, in 1he length OF iii
irst sentence, and secondly, in the avoid
ncc Of second and third sentences f.
rime. These facts should interest I'll
aNpayer and should also appeal to per
'logists as solution for the much vexe
questions that are bound up in tile prol
en- of long sentences for criminals.
The sun., 1901-03-01
BALTIMORE &OHIo
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November ss 800.
al. Al trains illuminated with Pintscs
(s) EXPRESS TRAINS
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaw.r.
nue. Station for AVe"
NEW YORK, weekdays, s5.o1. .o,o
a.. m; .i2;ls. .2.s4. t3.5S, 15.ls Royai Ii.ssa Usa
@ .s@. .ssss. 49, lis i a. l0;sa m p 20 ~ g, Sunday
Moyal Limited). az. .1o5s e. n. 's;Os '5I
pisiiidlLAADdoELPAIA, ~ d weekdays, .5o;
~ .iS1s. @ a. RI aoo sy; g se si9S2 ll.oS a. M; M
ted, SIS @ :ss, ss sss. sis as. 'sSysi .o e Lin.
Sundays, SOL 7.3O $50 s9.39 IN 4, y: m
q. it.a' m 90 sGo AS. .5;1s. Royai Linssss Liss
cbes,sr f.ed,. 80 S.e rd2 s'os. .io52 p m I'm
es sss :loss Msetrasys. iios 4. SSo: @ SO 5sS
6.s5. T.42. 1862 D. m. Snndav ~ S.I
.g'ss' d0.53, .llS5 a. m; s239, 400 400 s'eS ~
At,aR,, i4s, S.os, .1o.52 p. m wv ''Ss'
Atlantic City, weekdays. s6M
-l2.1S |2.34 and 1925 p m. sundaS:. a. m.:: m.:
a. m; '2.3i D. m. uays, aac
Cape May, Ocean City. weekdays .n
a. m; '2.3i p m. Sundays, 7.S0 = o,"%
sea "a Il Isre city, weekdays. $3.50 a. M
AIS. 6.55, 'S.04, s11.Ol, a. m: 10 2esMs-uaya Ks
slS, 80 4.57. '6.2o tRoyai Limteaa
scS a. o m .is5a r a. .ass sssanaags' as1 "a 41s 's
I.imited). 6.43 .804, siOl6 .. M Ao 'Aoyai
Saltimore and way stations, 6.55
toiS p. m daily except SUNDAYS. q ne
M 6.i3 p. M, Sundays only. wv
Newark, weekdays, A}8. 655, sS.Q4 ~ j,
a. m; 'l2.56, 3.19. '4.5I 6.25. .soo iLea
sundays n ~ - 4ls' 'so4, sos a. m; .2a q
fittsburg, weekdays, 'S.N a. m ...
.!0.iS p. m. Sundays, 'S.W, a. M: "a n, sl
sl0.16 p. m. asa,
Chicago. daily, .s.o4 a. M; as7 n
cincinnati and st. Louis. .1.lS a. - m
Tl2.56. and '10.16 p. M, daily. "-
SlnSerly accommodation. weekday, M
a. M; S.l9. 6.25, p. m. Sundays. SN soe =
M; 6.43, 7.32 p. m. ''V' =
Landenberg accommodation, wee,, do.
3l9, 4.57 p. m. Sundays, 643 n, m e"'s
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOR
3altimore, week-ways $40 D. m. w
Landenberg, weekdays, $40 n. m :,
$40 p. m. Sundays. $40 a. M; g., 1, n on, ~
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For Wiki nj ~. y.
> ton. weekdays, 1855, $50, s73o .in 5s
II 90 q. M. +l2.20, %1.37, 215, ySo7 q u so So
l.50, $50, '5.is (Royal Limited2. ~
: $40. '7.So. .9.4O, S1l.S5 p. m. SundsSs
1876, 1870. 500, 11.00 a. M; s12.2 u 4;
l.i5, 42o. $50, .5,4s, (Royal Limited
: $50. TS0, |9.4O. 1880 p. IN.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 19a
Rates to Western points lower than v,
! my other line. f. d. UNDERWOOD
General Manage
y, b. MARTIN, Man. of Pass. Trafiic.
y Il. A. MILLER. Pass. Agent, Wiimingta
The sun., 1901-03-01

n gymnasium class. The B. gym
ma ium. Did you get the namef Are
you fond of athletics?"
Miss Pen-and- Ink. Every. but news.
paper woman gets all the exercise she
needs without gymnatics."
Miss Gushleigh. "Oh, you're not going,
are you? / didn't tell you I'm going 70
Palm Beach next week. I'm going in
the private cal with Crosstyes. I've
had lots of clothes made to wear there.
You know we dance every night and
it is just lovely. Oh, must you gof I'm
sorry / can't tell you anything, but do
81 hare to So" my name IT, print and
newspapers are SO imprr'iarnt. they seem
to find oft in some mysterious way al,
one does. How hard your life must be,
it must be So awful trying to get things
our Of people. Don't you hnd il dill
.ult.'
Miss ren-and- Ink. "Yes, it is rather
hard----at times, but | shall be very
careful Miss Gushleigh, of my story
Miss Gushleigh. "Oh, II don't want
Ia be rude and reticent, any little
thing you can use of course l---but-ol
ycs--I forgot to tell ycn what day We
, are goiis to PALM Beach; Thursday or
'he 4.5i tain I'm going to wear d'.rl
blue travelling suit"
: Miss Pen-and-Ink. 1T is rumored
Miss Gushleigh, that Mr.. Sussex Black
: brd-kent will spend Lent in Florld,
aso--do you know il it is soi"
= Miss Gushlcigh. "Oh, how did ANYONE
! hear it. You see it is not general.
! known and we didn't want the thin
t announced until Easter, but still In
. going out OF town and / suppose peopl
t will talk of these things. 1t will prob
!. ably he June wedding, and don't yol
c think six bridesmaids enough? OF cours
6 ! Shall wear white satin with duches
I lace il will be made in Paris, and SuS
|. seN has promised me II diamond slI
o bp,st. Madame Blank will make M
= trousseau. Well, good bye, Miss Pen-ir
e lux. oh, did you see that these rose
IS On my ball gown are velvet, no not pinl
/ maiden blush sounds so very muc
Il plcttier and that's what the dressmakt
called them. I've really enjoyed havin
S you call, Miss Pen-in-Ink. Pm sori
I've nothing to tell you but really 81
N mast be exclusive about these sort {
things ana the newspapers are so inqlis
ii tive. Good bye--you know spell III
Y, maine with 'y'-B--e-s-s-y-e."
je Miss Pen-in-Ink. Good bye, Mi
GnShlcigh. Thank you for very 4
s lightful morning."
re Miss Gushleigl. Qtushing to the wi
IS dow Dear me, hope she'll rememb
I'd that b is going to serve the suppo
y James, tomorrow morning / want "
10 buy mo twenty doIies Of the Mornii
n Bugle and bring them to my room.'
The Reporter.
The sun., 1901-03-01
New Naval Tests.

Rear Admiral Sampson has vetoed th
application VI Charles Morgan. a gallar
gunner on the cruiser New York, fc
tlle position of ensign on the ground ths
he is not fitted socially for the standin
such position would give him.-Wasl
lngton Dispatch.
oh. let the world 60 ont to all
Who may be rank demanding,
Twill do no good to deeds recall.
But only social standing.
We care not if man be brave,
For gallantry's bother;
We only ask in manners grave:
WHO was this sailors father
The Naval Register, they say
Has grown most antiquated;
BY Social Kegister today
Our seamen must be rated.
The questions not, Is he man
Who danger bravely faces.
Who's true and ever in the van?
But, has he Social graces?
So let us drop the gallant men
Who teach the art Of fighting;
They used to be of value when
The times We're more exciting:
But they are much behind an age
That's ever growing faster.
So let them go, and then engage
| A genteel dancing master.
The sun., 1901-03-01
w ESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD

Connecting with p, w. &c B. r. r. a,
MON Station, Baltimore, Nd,
TAKING EFFECT NOV. 20, 1soa,
All trains leave Hillen Station az fs..
ows:
30 a. m.-rast RAhLEi nalIl Mai, lime NJ -.
". r; r., and the South and ex. sun.
day II. V. II. r., Chambersburu. Mar.
unsburg and Winchester.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
"22 a. m.-York, b. and II. Division, am,
Main ialils,L Line = east Of Emory Grove. also
,23 a. m.-Main Line Shippensburg. FREQ.
erick, Emmittsburg and N. and w. Ry.
O.l2 a. m.-Accommodation for Union
Bridge, York, Gettysburg.
"Zo p. m.-Accommodation for Union
Bridge.
j5 p. m.--Express for York apd B. ana
ii. Division.
FREDERICK, Emmittsburg and Shippens-
burg.
',sl p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
10 2. m.-Accommodation for Union
'l.25 p. Accommodation for Emory
SUNDAYS ONLY.
t3o a. INSTRUMENTATION for Union
Bridge and Hanover.
i'S5 ?. m.-'Accommodation for Union
Bridge.
100 p. m.-Accommodatio for Emory
o,55 p. m.--Accommodatio for Emory
Grove.
Ticket and Baggage Office Ill East Bal
| gimore street.
| All trains stop at Union Station, Penn
tylvania avenue, Fulton and Walbrook
| station
!. NJ. HOOD. B. H. GRIswoLD,
General Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent
The sun., 1901-03-01
KEEPING 1T ALIVE.

The animus of the Hearn bribery story
is clearly manifest in the disappointment
shown by the Anti-Addicksites over its
ridiculous outcome. At this writing the
investigation committee has not made
its report but the news of the situation
points to division of the committee in
its report, the Republicans favoring the
dropping OF the matter, and the Demo
ter to the State Attorney. Such parti-
sanship as this division suggests is one
of the dilhcult things to understand in
our politics. There was absolutely no
evidence to sustain Mr.. uearn's story,
and yet the Democrats rallying around
him tried to fix stain upon the reputa-
the State Legislature in defiance of all
reason, law or sense Of honor. The sug-
gestion that this makes is that the max
ing and telling of this story was not q
personal matter but a party matter
If that is not true why should an!
member of the legislature feel, or mani
fest disappointment over the failure t
substantate the alleged bribery proffer
Why should any one feel or NANTES
disappointment over the failure OF
crime? Such disappointment is sug
gested by the report that the Democrats
will recommend the reference Of th
charge made by Mr.. Hearn to the Stat
Attorney. This, however, is only an at
tempt to keep the thing alive until tn
legislature adjourns.
The sun., 1901-03-01

York, Brooklyn and Newark; $3.50 from
Trenton, 31.00 from Philadelphia, and
proportionate rates from other stations.
OLD POINT COMFORT ONLY.
Tickets to Old Point Comfort only,
including luncheon on going trip, one
and three-fourths days board at Old
Point, and good to return direct by reg
ular trains within six days, will be sold
IN connection with this tour at rate OF
$500 from New York, $3.50 from Tren
ton, s12.5O from Philadelphia, and pro
portionate rates from other points.
For itineraries and full information
apply to Ticket Agents; Tourist Agent
ll96 Broadway, New York,4 Court Street
Rrooklyn; 7S9 Broad Street, Newark, N
j., or address George w. Boyd, As
sistant General Passenger Agent, Broat
Street Station, Philadelphia.
The sun., 1901-03-01
The Harmony.

You ask what is it--mOtion, manner,
voice,
Most makes my heart rejoice
When l give thought to her who is my
choice
Glance Of the eye, or wafture of n smile,
White winsomeness or vile,
That doth my raptured fancy most be-
guile?
Not one alone Of these things can II be-
Since they all form to me
The parts Of compacted harmony
Clinton Scolard.
The sun., 1901-03-01
Written for The SUM-
ONE WAY 1T is.
(written for The SUM-
The Reporter and the Modest Maid.
DRAMATIs PERsoNNE
DRAMATIS PEKSONNE.
Miss GusheighA Belle of several years before last
Miss Pen-and-Ink,---From Morning Bugie.

Miss Pen-and-Ink. "Yes, am one of
thuse much talked of newspaper women.
/ have a column to fill this week and
the public are so much interested III you,
Miss Gushleigh, that came TO
see if you would not give the Morning
Bugle a little account Of
Miss Gushleigh. "Oh, il ! had known
who it was | am sure ! would have told
James that was not at home, but since
you are i'll / will see you, ! suppose; but
you must know | am dreadfully opposed
TO any newspaper publicity, l am SO
shrinking in my nature | really nate TO
see my name in print"
| Miss Pen-and-lnk. well, i am sure
that the Morning Bugle will be most
careful in what it says, and l
know you go about so much that 1 felt
you could tell me of some of the goings
on in the social world You will, won't
you?"
Miss Gushleigh. "0h, well, you must
not mention my name. l can't think
Of telling you of any of my affairs. You
know we live most exclusively, and the
Dance j am giving tomorrow evening is
very small. The fact that the Hill
tops, Smartleighs and all of that set are
20 be here, of course renders the affair
truly select. I'm going to have yellow
hangings, flowers and all; men are com
: .ng from New York to do the work. Ii
will be most elaborate. You see i'll thu
, lrawing room here-l will snow you JUS
where ! am going to stand and receive
my guests, and would you like to zee m,
sown2 1t has just come home--lll sent
b. Tor it. Oh, dear me, hope you are no
1 butting any of this down on paper
| Who's to be here? Well, there is q lis
If the guests il you like to look over il
) Al the smart set are there. Oh thos
c lamesI Oh dear NE, they are just som
n 'ousins mamma felt obliged to invite, bll
hey won't he here. don't mention them
mean, that is, if you should talk t
Y inyone of the affair. Yes, that's my pic
y ure-oh | have lots of them that wer
ii AIKEN in gown | wore ut the Sl>idmore
!, asst summer ut Newport you know
= visit them always. I'm going out to
; Inner tonight.
j. Miss Pen-and-lnk a dinner? that
" ice. who gives it:"
:. Miss Gushleigh The Ellotts II
, Going to wear blue"
g Miss Fan-and Ink. II should think \
lcSe tDllSS Wollb Keep you very DHs,
ii tut now that Lent is here, you will
:, lhle TO ease M little
Miss Gushlcieh. 'Uh. yes, but thcr
lust as many things TO do only they n
H. Inherent. You see there's sewing cla
Id nee a week and then there's golf al
ts whist, and ] 90 to all those. alwa.
:, year green coat when play golf
= Miss Pen-and-lnk. "Oh YOU are !
te crested in athletics, are you?"
es Miss Gushleich. "0h, YES, belong
The sun., 1901-03-01
DISGUSTING Reports.

From the Wilmington Repnblican.
The Evening Journal published lie
on its first page yesterday. 1t has the
following in large black letters: "Ad-
dicks people try to break down Hearn to
save Layton" Several Of tho members
of the Legislature are disgusted with the
way the Journal publishes the report
of the investigation. There has been
no attempt made to save Layton or any
one else The whcle case SC far has not
amounted to hill of beans. Representa-
tive Hearn charged Representative Lay.
ton with Offering him brite and Lay
ton denied the charge. There is no EVIL.
ence that layton offered to bribe Hearn.
The sun., 1901-03-01

The Evening Journal publishes a long
list of alcgeu would-be purchasers of
.ots ut 81 each, located on Rehoboth
pcach extended. Singularly not one
person from the town Of Rehoboth is
reported as anxious to get rich quick BY
Investing in these marvellous real estate
argains. Mayor Elbow wonders whether
his is another Of the Journals balloon
site hallucinalons, or whether tht
water over the advertised lots is too
lecp for ordinary fishing purposes.
The sun., 1901-03-01
PICKLES AND POLITICS.

There are some funny things In news
papers now and then. A local exchange |
has heading that redds: "Timely Opin-
ions; What the Best Thinkers Say Of
Current Events" Then, under this head,
there were day or two ago two extracts
from the Daily Republican, on the sena-
torial question, and short paragraph
from the London Chronicle on the sub
ject of British pickles. Comment is un-
necessary.-The Morning News.
1t would, of course, be heresy to ques-
tion either the wit or wisdom of our es-
teemed contemporary. What 1t says Is,
of necessity, orthodox-contradictio of
necessity are heterdox. The above cita-
tion appears to be compound of wit and
wisdom, but which is which, we have
been unable to determine. There Is
certainly nothing funny about right
opinion about any thing from any source.
The Daily Republicans opinion about
the Senatorial matter is, we are happy
to say right, now that it has broken
away from the counsels of the factionists
who are trying to establish, or rather, to
continue minority government In this
State--who are saying that minority
must dictate the Senatorial elections,
or the State shall not be represented in
the United States Senate. Now to our
conception there is nothing outre in the
idea that an opinion about British pick
les should be timely; nor yet is there any
thing unreasonable in the idea that q
British opinion on that subject would
be the best. But possibly our contempor
ary cannot see the relation between
Delaware politics and British pickles
That is unfortunate. We suggest tha
there is decided un-American flavor il
; them both. The factionalism that II
opposing majority rule in this State, ant
threatening to ignore the recent AM
former decisions of the people in tn
matter of electing United States Sena
! ors is decidedly un-American. There ar
e 20 Republicans in the Delaware Stat
n Assembly and less than one-fourth o
these are attempting to coerce the NOR
than three-fourths into submission to tn
less than one-fourth Now to Britis
: idea of politics that may be all righ
4 Just as all right as are British pickle
J. TO British taste in pickles. And a
v there seems to be taste for Britis
s. politics in Delaware, why shouldn
d something be said for the British picl
q les? And why, ounder those circun
II stances, is there any thing funny in
it mixture of politics and pickles?
The sun., 1901-03-01
Special Train Service to Washington
Account of Inauguration, via Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad.

On Sunday. March 3rd, regular trains
leaving Wilmington delaware avenue)
at 9.O5 a. III. and 6.43 p. m. will run
through to Washington. On Monday,
March 4th, special train of through
coaches and sleeping cars will leave
Wilmington delaware avenue) at 1880
4. m. and run through to Washington.
On Monday, March 4th, special train
will leave wilmington delaware ave-
nue. at $50 a. M, Market street at 51O
Il. m, with special train connection from
.andenburg branch, leaving Landenburg
Las a. m, making all stops to Elsmere.
!eaving Llsmere at $50 a. M, running
through to Washington. Tickets on sale
March /, 2, 8, and 4. at 1925 for
he round trip, valid for return until
March Sth inclusive.
The sun., 1901-03-01
EOR THE SOurH.

Southern Railway.-Txpress 6.46 p. m,
daily. sleepers to Port Tampa. Augusta,
,emphis and New orleans aud thomas ill
new Or.eais, Macun Memph s. Nashvile. Viz
.,shviile md Hot springs. "tloiiua Limited,
ior 81. Augustine and augusta, 1855 p. N. week
lnys.
atlantic Coast Line--Ex press 1918 p. m. daily
slecpeIs 10 Charleston, Jacksonvilie Macon
port Tampa (sunuaSs oniyl, Ihumsonvii,,
tuesdays only; l.u5 "a m daily, S eeprrs Il
tlchmond and Jacksonville. "Fiutida special
iur ST augustine and Fort Tampa, 5ll p. IN
Aeek-days
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway S11 D.
m. daily, dining car. and sleepers t.
'inclnnau.
Seaboarj Air Line.-Express 435 a. m
| 1atly, sleepers to New Orleans and jack
| ,onyille, 'rloridG aud Metropolitan limIteu,
| i.Oy p. III, daily, sieepeis " St. Augustine ant
atlanta.