davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-20
WORD DIRECT FROM L,scE
CONTINUED from page one)

and shops are closed All the Driag-
es which cross the Meuse River are
mined and are now being carefully
guarded by soldiers. Railroads are
all put to the use of carrying sol
dieTs, and powder, and things in pre-
paration for the war. An officer and
two. policemen were here at our quar-
tiers this morning trying to enlist us;
fortunately our passports prevented
them from doing SO. There are four
of us here at this time. This morn
ing we succeeded in getting TWEEN
ty franc piece changed This will last
us for day or two. We went down
to the bank and the nearest we could
get to the bank door was two blocks.
Tney said that there was over three
thousand people lined up trying to
get in and CASH some paper money
However. there is still some hope
of averting wa, and every effort is
being put forth TO do It. As 1t Is they
must either go to war or do away
with these preparations. 1t is costing
each nation too much money to re-
main too long a time under this state
Of affairs.
So long as England stays out we
can send and receive letters. but II
England goes to war more than likS-
ly all correspondence will be discon-
tinued between here and. the United
states due to the blockade which will
take effect at the opening Of the war
This last information was given us
this morning BY the American CON.
sui labeled with the return address.
There will be no need t. worry
about US. There are thousands who
ard not ~ well n1ed 20 We are. They
can not press Q usa Into service and
our lives are in danger whatever.
II war does come we perhaps will be
unable to hear from you. but that,
so far as l can see, will be the only
discomfort we will have to contend
with. We can not tract now and all
we can do is to make our visits. Our
hall will be taken to lodge soldiers
perhaps this afternoon.
will write as often as possible
and II my letters fail to appear you
will know that 1t IL because Of the
blockade. Give my best regards TO
all and may God bless and protect
you. As ever your son, Mariner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-20

FOR MISUNDERSTANDING suitable for
rooming house, 10 rooms. modern con.
veniences, 32 East Center. Apply +
G. Smith. FIRE hall, n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-20

had been ordered to resume service
with their full complement OF vessels.
The state departments announcement
added that special steamers which
were to haye been employed in bring
ing refugees from England would be
diverted to continental ports.
The arrival of the cruiser Tonnes
see with its cargo of gold at Fall
mouth, England, was relied upon to
relieve thetfinancial needs of Ameri-
cans who viii be compelled to wait
longer for transportation. Deposits
with the various government depart
ments to be transmitted to needy cit
liens abroad had reached more than
sl,311 900 tonight. ft
The American Red Cross announc-
ed tonight that much more money
would be required to finance the re-
lief expedition to Europe. Letters
sent to chambers of commerce
throughout the country urged that
special committees be appointed to
solicit funds in a systematic way.
The Red Cross ship will carry $50
surgeons and nurses and cargo Of
hospital supplies. Completely equip
ped hospital units will disembark at
points in, the war zones where they
are most needed.
Belgium notified the Red Cross to-
day that no immediate help was
needed in that country which has a
we'll equipped organization Of its own.
Conditions In Paris are virtually
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-20
FOR UNEVEN SHOULDERS

Standing in the fundamental posi-
ton already given. lift the arm Of
the lower shoulder. while holding in
the palm yoar large. fat bean has
or q generous sized grapefruit. With
the hand OF the other arm grasplnl
a heavy nat iron, let the weight drag
the arm down as far as possible
while the FIRST arm is kept he'd aloft
Remain in the position for a few sec
onds; rest, repeat.
Unequal hips usually result from
faulty standing attitudes (Which you
should at once correct) or from the
habit of carrying packages and un'
consciously letting them rest on the
hip.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-20

FOR RENTS roomed house In.
quire at Larsen Hardware Store, or
at Mrs. "A. L, Skanchy, South Main
esFeeet.as,sti \. ! Pa. ). ~ M .,,r y
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-20

The modern theory that the body
is on guard against the attack of IN
vading germs Is now commonly held
1t is also believed that various gland,
have as their particular calling tina
defense of the body from the attacks
Of these unwelcome germs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-20

Teach your muscles to relax and
never sit with stiffened wrists or.
ankles, tense neck. or rigid waist.
The hands show tension perhaps more
quickly than the concealed parts of
the body. Teach them to relax by
practicing de.vitalizing exercise daily.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-20
Cache Valley
Mer. Co.
MeREYNoLDs FOR t.,
SUPREME COURT

Washington, Aug. 1s.-Attorney
General McReynolds Will be lomn'
ated by the president to the vacancy
on the supreme court bench within
the next few days, according to def
mite Information obtsined in official
circles today.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-20
PRooREsslvEs TAKE
coLoNEL's ADVICE

Boston, Aug. 1.-THE prospect OF
receiving from Theodore Roosevelt
advice as to the conduct Of the COM
ing state campaign brought members
of the Progressive party from all
parts Of the state to this city today
to attend Che Progressive field day
arranged for this afternoon at Fen
way park. Colonel Roosevelt planned
To deliver his address late In the al
ternoon.
For a mild easy action OF the DOW
ala. try Doan's Regulets, a modern
laxative. Csc at all stores.-AdV'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-20
Want Column

FOR 'SALE-l0 good milk cows,
See a .EB. Vaughan. phone 634j. Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-20

For instance, the tonsils when
healthy are supposed to ward off ma.
rauding germs which impair the
health. When you get into a close
overheated room where there are a
great many people. the air is full Of
grip germs. tuberculosis. germs and
many other dangerous germs. You
breathe through your nose. Soma OF
these germs are caught on the moist
nasal secretion or on the fine hairs
at the entrance to the nostrils; some
are caught by the tonsils; and some
get by all -defenses and get into the,
lungs and blood. In the blood the
phasocytes do their best to kill
them of. ~it.ss,, "A
All Of US are exposed to tubercu-
losis germs and srip-.sermss most of
the time in the thickly populated
centefs. and occasionally to diph.
theriA germs. scarlet fever germs and
others Of : malignant and virulert ia
ture. but the majority Of US throw
them on without being aware that we
have been exposed to danger at all.
A sound constitution and a healthy d.
gestion arc q great aid In wardlng
on disease. ~ y a'M
A lukewarm solution Of common
salt 10 an excellent cleansing and
antiseptic wash for the nose ana
throat. It can be snuffed up the nos,
trils. but more satisfactory method
Is to use q syringe or atomizer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-20

FOR SALE--Registered Jersey COW
year old. fresh; also ] "a Jersey
IA Durham. fresh. Phone 390w. Il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

sent Friday morning to Monroe for
funeral and interment
Mrs. Eliza A. Morrill,, aged 70. died
early Friday morning at her home,
No. &c Fortress street The body
was removed to Pooe's chapel and
funeral arrangements viii be an
uounced later Mrs. Morrill, is sur
viyed By son and daughter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
srUpEsAkER rHEArER CHANGE

CHICAGO, April 3.-The Stude-
baker Theater to day passed into the
control Of Jones. LinicK & Schaefer.
the firm that already IS operating sew
efal vaudeville playhouses in Chicago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
BUSINESS NOTICE.

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets Druggists refund money if ii
fails 10 cure. Il. w. GROVES sigma
ture IL on each box Zoe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

"BIessed is he that
cometh in the name Of
the Lord"
Matt. 21:s
Crowds bearing palms
Christ in the midst joyous shouting throngs greeted
Hosanna Blessed is He that comeh Lord"
Despai1ng Pharsees walled o
you prevail nothing world gone after Him
But leading citizens gathered at caaphas
They
IF people will believe Him; and
the Romans will come away place nation"
ONLY ONE OF MANY CIVIC GATHERINGS WHERE
THE GOOD OF THE CITY AND NATION MEN HAVE PLANNED
TO KILL
They always fail
Sacrifice principle policy
blindness of sin
caaphas ind his only carpenter Nazareth
To them His Gospel of Love when confronted with the mailed
fists of mighty folly thought themselves
compelled get rid of Jesus.
For business reasonsto save their city with their cash they cruel
Instead of saving they their wealth, their city,
al-the
caiaphas Annas with Jerusalem fell
BUT THE coNoUER1Ne CHRIST MOVES ON
Oh bewareI
Reject the Truth
gain
only called you
1fce Gods Truth
immortality greed demand the crucfx
the Truth-hese invariably bring their train and
suffering
All history proves
civilizations reject Gods Of Love
taby fail and fall did Jerusalem ages ago
Lord-God's living Word-ha
will youdo with Jesus?
80 =Er@
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-12
BIG CROP AND GOOD
PRICES MAKE WOOL MEN
WEAR BROAD SMILES

.srr-itr coRstsrosotN5E 10 MORNING JouFNttI
Gallup. s. M Junc J. The wool
season s now ON iu com blast Hun
dIeas of loads are coming to town
daily from 400 parts of The reservation
land from the outside wool growers
The price vi wool at This time les most
satisfying to everyone who has been
dealing m that material for several
years
Some eft the Navaios and other In
diang n fhIs state are reapug splen-
did harvest ou The product oi which
they have plenty this year one
navajo Indian was IN town TINS week
with several loads of wool and when
il WAS at weighed out and checked
up The local merchant owed the ln-
dian Sl.9o0 The cash WAS turned
over to Mn Indian with the exception
of five cents which hc Traded for %
sack of Durham ordinarily every
Indian Is ready to trade Qua tbe en-
Hire mount Of the sale but this year
the wool crop lis So much greater than
usual that they are able to deal dii
ferenuy with their wares
THE prospects for even better
Year next year are better than add amy
other time Thc season never was
more ideal for lamhing and with ihe
ever increasing demand for wool ana
mutton the outlook Cor Sew Mexico d.
very gratifying.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-12
S0CORRO COUNTY FAIR
ASSOCIATION ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

tspEciAL coHRssroNDgRce TO NoRsise JOURNAL
Socorro. \. NJ, June 1.-THE an-
mal meeting of the Socorro FAIR ass
socauon was held here Tuesday
night and the following officers We're
elected for the ensuing year Prcs.-
dent 6 E cook vice president Johh
Greenwald. secretary r. j Matthews,
treasurer Joseph Price.
The association has one of the pref
uest and best equipped fair ground
plants Ion the state ANA starts out lhl4
year entirely free from debt Ihe
meeting Tuesday night was highly en-
lhusiastia ana harmonious. aud inc
prospects are that the fair This year
WIN be- une of the best and liVest ever
held IN New Mexico.
IS committee 0f business men has
already started out raising suhsrlp-
u"ns from citizens, ana is meeting
with q generous response. The fair
VIII De- held the last week in Scptem-
htr. and some of the most up-to-dale
attractions and elaborate exhibits ever
shown at county fair are already MS
sUrei
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-12
DEATH Of YOUNG
MAN NEAR GALLUP
IS DEEP MYSTERY
Body Of Fred Cross Found m
Hills With Bullet Piercing
Breast No Motive fol- Sui
eide Known

rss,.l eoaprspoaorner 10 nosarao JOURNAL
Ganp N M. june III Fred CROSS
,ouna man about ~ ypar. of aea
,bn has been employed I'M tbe SANTA
F. Store house Al This paint ian No
uasf two Years. WAS found dead I'M
Ia INNS IA snort distance m5t nr TOWN
ls.a searching party early Yesterday
MORNING. The Young man went ON
" Walk In me hfUe shortly 8ftcr
duncr time. Hc took with him Colts
e<-shooter. to do Ittle practicmg
ms t0 pass the time away. he toId
M. alnt Mrs Harry Spauu. al whose
uoa4e ne was roomne
Hr vas employed as night clerk
with the store house force and when
M ana NOT return about e O'Clock M
fbr evening to 60 TO his WORK, "a
.HruhiHg party went eat ia I0oA for
G.u They searched through ire hHls
until about 10 o'clock boz The uIeht.
anal no trace vi hm had been found.
THg party returned No THAI WINE and
another party Went out and searched
thp balance 20 the night
Vhp fOIlOWiug morning am Indian.
Who rs employed zoo night at the San-
ia Fa shops. ana who claims that hc
vas oul on The bills during The dar
stated That be heard Il shot fired uu
~ HE hills n d certain place I'D about
1880 O'Clock 200 the afternoon de
lu8k me party to the place where he
Thought The sound came FROM and
tne budg was found.
fine sly-s hooter luy close beside The
body His breast Was pierced with d
uact The ball had entered little
heh above the heart and had passed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-12
JUAN JOSE GUTIERREZ
Principal Major
SANTIAGO NAIlANIO
nrLn.-Ln.I


To d. D. Coegceh1ll 20 moro forWa
and more lengthy protest IFS addressed
setting forth that at council of oHi
tribe last night attended hy very
large majority of our men, we decided
unanimously to protest against your
action i'm ostablishing the court of I'M
dian offenses.
T. We are not the kind of peop3t
contemplated 10y the statute 'l''''h-
Indian courts.
e. The courts of Indian often es
have NO authority even among res't
walton Indians
g. Your appointres are an from one
small faction of our village containing
only thirty men am told. and of those
thirty who adhere to YOU unquesuoo
ably. fourteen are now serving I'M enf
eminent positions bur trihal govern
ment Is recognized by ffiy-elght, q
whom thirty read ANA write English
and only five are mentioned us addl'I
cd to tine uac of liquor You have lf
Ipentedlv represented PAS as drunk sara
and bad characters. hence this stnif-
Imcnt nf fact Among the 5N. One NeiA
large majority have been and are 90
Ital abstainers our party has iAlN
children in the government schools.
o.. ,sa4-mau of as works for WAGES or
cultivates his own land.
g. one of your appointees IS man
bound over to the grand jury Win q
4 charge against him of assault win ~
tent e. kin. The young man your ap-
fuoiufos assaulted died AS The result
Iof fbe assault ma addition t1 this
Ithc same appointee embrzzled % poi-
ihun of our tribal funds within TWO
wears Your other two appointeea orr"
/ fopoFauf and il1itorafn men Who cam.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-12

Jcwcly bought ul nudd s. nnhot' =
Is appreciated. a- every mtioic carries
the fullest guarantee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-12

Tsnany chickens do not have
enough wafer We have two fountains
tl,at can he attached 90 Mason inr~-
lint. annrt. half gallon or gallon size.
'rbe.c fountain. only co-i - cents Tor
The mail sile and 30 cents for The
LARGER when these fountains are
.used no wn4te Of water and II Is al
WAYS clean and pure.
T. W fEF.
2t2-2t1-2tG West IeHd Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-12
\ step Backwards.

owe respectfully request your at.
truon Go uur objection 60 inc estate
fishing among his off court ol indian
oftenses This step would put rs on a
level with wild reservation Indians
which the pucblog have never been
ID would mean great step backward
far us who are endcav0rue to go tine
Other WAY
I'VE ara aware what oar status Is
in the courts at this time and that
there Is AN effort "a make los wards
of the Omitted States government This
may result i'm time. Int NOT with 0uf
consent Even r TIA courts decide
against DIS and make us wards. we
do po. wish to he afflicted with tho
|ahusc. af reservation ufo as Wc have
seen H.
IA court of Indian oifcnses was CON.
tempIatpd hy congress MO doubt M.
.tbe wild Indians. who are radically
different frum us we wish as INl
rs nearly is poesIbla like tho other
inhahi,aut. OF This state. and NOT uc +
rsopl. sct apart for particular
al laws Even n we are compelled
ta accent tbis situation. We stN fee
tbat #t.urt or Indian Dueneos wouia
h. iutolerablo such courts on. NOS
common oven on Indian reservations
They nave bt,n miserable failure.
.,,,.r.vli. frl.I as ar al our llnUVI
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-06
WOUNDS OF SOLDIERS
HEAL QUICKLY
Antiseptic Treatment Immediately Re-
duces Amount of Blood Poisoning.

London, Sept. 20 (By Mail. 1.-The
rapidity with which the wounds of
soldiers are healed, and the practical
absence of blood-poisoning cases, has
been a surprise in view of the dead
ly effectiveness" of the modern army
weapons.
1.-THE anticeptic treatment of wounds
almost Immediately after their inflic-
ton has a great deal to do with the
fact that cures are effected in such a
short time as has been demonstrated
in the London hospitals said one OF
the physicians in attendance upon the
wounded British soldiers.
while surgery has made wonderful
strides in the last decade, the results
might have been different were it moi
that the antiseptic preventive meas
ures have been applied with the ut
most efficiency.
Another very important reason lies
in the fact that the bullet fired from {
modern rife travels with such velocit,
as to obviate the danger of ragged
wound, and unless a vital organ lie
in the path of it, the recovery present
no over-difficult problem"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-06

II q with . great deal Of pleasure
that the Observation-Disclosures Fsis
management na - ~ anaeun,snsaa
tAat he annual Poultry sAsw ~ Ais
sissiDpi fancisrs. held under the aus
picss a the American Poultry 1850
eiatien. 10 TO b held with The 1914
Neutrality-suspicious. Fair. October 10
to ~.
The annual meet q the state branch
Of the A. P. A. means that the gold
silver and bronze medals offered By
the parent Association will be pre-
scented to exhibitors IN the Mississippi
Alabama Show; the beautiful 8. b.
Street cup will be awarded here; while
other beautiful cups will also b
awarded by the state branch of the Al.
ISOLATION and the Fair Association.
In addition to the many specials
that will be given through the Fair
this year, the Association itself has q
premium list of over $4,000 in cash
premiums besides large number oil
splendid special premiums offered by
Meridian progressive merchants.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-06
FAST RIOTERS AND
PAGERS n PEAFeau
At nERiolAl fAIl

esess4ATy and 0snsrl Manager
pt5iplin Of the Observation-Disclosures
vaif, together with eupeflntsaASut
Crssnwald Of he Speed program. have
arranged one Of the best racing Dso-
grams for the big tall exposition
which IL 10 be held ct Meridian. o.
tobes 10. 20. u. ~. - and ~, 1914.
ever pulled OF at Meridian. The A.
ISOLATION further authorizes the state
ment that the early closing stake Of
June l, have filled with one Of the
finest lots Of trotters and PAGERS In
the country. from the Great Lakes to
the Guh.
The total amount of money for the
race horsemen for 1914 will aggregate
nearly 100000 and to compete for THE
sum will come large number OF the
best known race horsemen and horses
that have ever performed In Meridian
All railroads will offer special re
duced fares of one fare plus rs cents
for the round trip during this biG
week, and the railroads having ter
minals at Meridian will operate spe
tial trains from a distance Of 10(
miles from Meridian.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-06
BORROWED S. TO PAY
FOR A COLLAR
Even In Poverty a Man Will Pay His
Laundry Bill.

A current magazine very graphically
tells how inherent qualities in the hui
man mind are manifested under stress
of desperation. "A young actor, with
out work for weeks-down and out
borrowed IS with which to pay his
laundry bill.
Cleanliness is an instinct, also a
necessity-to prevent absorption of
disease through the skin pores. 1t is
just as much a necessity to keep the
inner tracts of the body cleansed. 9th
erwise the system becomes clogged
the liver inactive and the mind inert
and depressed
Fo.sen cleanses the system OF all
poisons. BY stimulating the liver II
gives new life and vigor; relieves al
stomach and liver troubles. Centur,
Drug store sells Fo-sen or write Ellis
Lillybeck Drug Co., Memphis, Tenn.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-06
more so since they are given by the

more so since they are given by the
natives information which we cannot
get, of course. Generally the direction
of advance Of our army is given by
the Servian peasants to their army by
the lighting of great straw fires. In
the sepulchre under the church in
Sjabats we found telephone station
with wires running to the various
Servian headquarters.
But the oervlan soldiers are brave.
Some of our tactics are peculiar. Now
and then numbers of them permit
themselves to be made prisoners of
war for the mere purpose of support
ing a plan of ambush. Cases, too,
have been known in which prisoners
of war made attacks on our men with
hand grenades concealed by them
The confusion resulted from this has
in many instances resulted in the es
cape of the prisoners.
I'VE have found that women figh,
US with rifles, while even children arr
employed to throw bombs. A twelve
year-old girl, who was shot through
the leg, and was taken into the hospi
tai at Neusatz, boosted of havin
thrown sixteen bombs among Austrc
J Hungarian troops"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-06
APPLY SLoAN'S FREELY FOR
lUMBAGo

Your attacks of lumbago are not
nearly so hopeless as they seem. You
can relieve them almost instantly by
a simple application Of Sloan's Lini-
ment on the back and loins. Lumbago
is a form of rheumatism, and yields
perfectly to Sloan's, which penetrates
quickly all in through the sore, tender
muscles, limbers up the back and
makes it feel fine. Get bottle of
Sloan's Liniment for 25 cents Of any
druggist and have it in the house
against colds, sore and swollen joints
rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica and
like ailments. Your money back Il
not satisfied, but it does give almos
instant relief.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-06
Joyful Anticipation
Of Motherhood

There is apt to be a latent app1enen rs ~
~, distress to mar the complete Joy Oh
=, But this is quite overcome
-, tha advice of SO many women 10 us1
.S,otber's Friend" This is an external
,nnIication designed to SO iuorica'e .no
r1,,scles and to thus SO relieve the pres rs
ne reacting on the nerves. that lno
1atrral strain upon the cords ana nsa
, r~ents Is not accompanied by those sev e,r
na,ns said to cause nausea morhihs mi.
pans pan md or many local distresses. I Inn
.r,ondid embrocation is known 10 d niu'''-
tide of mothers. IT.. .,o,a ren,edies
Many people believe that those rel''e that
Ne tda' have stood the test OF time INA
VIII, Mn,e heen nut to every trial under ,nI
nav conditions of age, weight, gene ean
bealth ETC., may be safely rel ,.Mot hers
And Judging by the fact thar M, M since
Friend" has been in continual use ord Is
nur grandmother's earlier years .a anu II II
, pui throughout the United stats -
hi n~ Ne easily inferred that 1t Is sHd
! thing that women talk about a ate .
r ,,ir,5 to prospective motne aa,,, in
Mothers Friend" is prep a,S nv on drug.
o,,r own laboratory and is sold ., ns to olde
o cts everywhere Ask for a po.. a1nectant
fls "a write for special book ior pepylato,
tna .n VS. Address Bradfield hesu'"'''
70 T,o'n Ho7 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta Cd