davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-20

FOR SALE-Very best peanuts at
10 cents the quart. Mrs. THOS. w.
EPPS, Kingstree. 11-2O-2t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-20

MONEY TO LoAN-on first
mortgage on real estate. Apply to.
TOLL & rORRYAN, Kingstree, S.
c. - 6-l2-f
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-20

LOST Five Dollars reward for
very small yellow hound bitch with
little white about neck, feet and tip
of tail. Bitch looks very shabby and
nose at end is red like pointer, short
ears. Left my place night of octo-
ber 80, ]. J. M. GRAHAM, Jr. Cades.
S. C. 11-6-tfc.
FOR SALE-Nice farm containing
1Os acres three miles from Kingstree.
Public road divides place. Two four
room tenant houses, barn and stables,
and two tobacco barns. IS acres un-
der cultivation. HOME LAND AND
INSURANCE CO. R. C. JOHNSON,
JR., Manager, Nexsen Building.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-20


Furchg0tt's|
24o242 Kidg st. Charleston, s. C.
The Store With The Big Mail Order Department.
Truly q Gost %eRSs5fsl snits c1sssa Assfn0l"ss
And Dresses At
Modest PRICES
Very special purchase by New York Representatives
bought fully fifty per below original chance to
$1,000 to $4,000 your winter garment
SUITS AT $1,000 $25 co. $3.50
Each styled in the latest Fall effect showing tailored
des BUTTON and fur trimmed types Innings of silk
in solid and fancy colorlngs
Materials Of SERGE vsleq siveEtone TEcotne Dux de de
Ianes Crystal Cloth Peach Bloom Etc Wide assorsmen OF
each price. All colo1s and Sizes
cLoAKs AT $500 AND $500
Coak with large collars of rich Fur or self mate
yoke backs belted and semi -beted models.
Materials of Veours Silverone Duv de Lanes Silver Tips
Broadcoths and Attractive Innings of silk and figured
Satns All colors and sizes.
: DRESSES AT $3.50, $3.50, $3.50
Charming in every Vevet Satns Georgee serg
es T1icones and Velo Unusual style absolutely
new-are seen in All coors and Sizes
Cons to Charleston
: Make $4,000 Purchase
WE WILL PAY YOUR RAILROAD FARE
Hundreds of ladies throughout South Carolina now shop
nnp at orr due this interesting plan which we re-
Gently announced It continues effective.
IF YOU down in person. our MALL oRDER DE-
PARTMENT will handle requirements with propness anu
efficiency Let department umessee wna
real help it is. q
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-20

Very special purchase by New York Representatives
bought fully fifty cent below original chance TO save
$1,000 to $4,000 your winter garment
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-20
SUITS AT $4,000, $500, $3.50

Each styled in the latest effect showing the tailored
de button embroidered and fur trimmed types Innings OF silk
in solid and fancy coorngs
Materials of Serge Vaour Sverone, Tricone, Duv DE
Lanes Crystal Cloth Peach Bloom ETC. Wide asorstment OF
each price, All colors and sizes.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-20
CL0AKs AT $500 AND $500

Handsome with large collars of rich Fur self mate
rial Massive buttons off certain models Gathered and
q woke backs belted and semi -befed models
Materials of Veours Slvertone Duv de Lanes Silver Tips
Broadcoths and Attractive Innings Of silk and figured
81 Satns. All coors and sizes.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-20
DRESSES AT $3.50, $3.50, $3.50

Charming in every detail Vve sans Georgettes serg
es Trcotnes and Velours Unusual style absolutely
new-are seen in some. All colors and sizes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
Stories the Develops Tell
The Very TnII Fairy.

oh, who are they" cried Dolly, al
most frightened
Those are Indians, said the FAIRY.
not hurt YOU. They arc dancing tho
Harvest Dance. Sometimes thcy call
IL tho Corn Dance. Long wears ago
there were many Indians in this co,ln :
try. They had dances Of different
Kinds. In the fall when tho corn was
al gathered they would dance 10
show how glad they We're that they
ter. The women-thcv arc called
sauaws-dried tho corn and then
ground II up into meal"
II didn't know there were any In
diaMS IN our garden" said Dolly
IncN are only in the dewdrop." said
INC Fairy Just wanted YOU 10 know
dams had a funny way OF knowing
when To plant their corn in the spring
They said; We p!ant ii when the oak
leaves arc a, large as squirrels ears.
Ihat means YOU mus not pat tho grains
IN tho ground too soon. They should
h" nlantrd about May or June some
as early az March. The radish Is one
Bui then you can keep on planting
radishcs and gather ono croo after an :
oth"r"
10 nlant potatoes. Ncxt year shall
lac big enough 10 hay" = garden. and
fcrent kinds OF seeds like
We'll. I'll tell YOU how corn likes
10 he planted" said the Fairy.
In tho first niabe. tho ground must
I've nlo,wed. hardly think YOU could
do that. but will tell YOU SO if any
on" asks YOU. you can know what 10
say Then tho ground must be made
INTO good food for .hr seeds People
buy what they call 'fcr-;il-I-zer' for
that. can you remember such a long
Word?"
I'LL try" said Dolly
Then tic corn must be planted in
rows about three feet apart notice
hat the corn in your garden is put in
Just right. In big field IL can he
planted IN long rows. but in smaller
garden like This ii is best To have il
in Il Kind OF block You see there is n
fine yellow powder that grows on the
corn tasscls. II must fall on the silk
OF the young ears SO they will have
plenty of grains on them Unless the
stalks are near enough together this
powder is wasted. and then there is
no good corn"
lis. the. corn silk like your hair"
kcd Dolly.
Yes. just like it,"
II think it is lovely" said the little
girl.
Thank YOU very much Well when
your corn do YOU think YOU can re-
member all | have told vou?"
81 think I can" said Dolly and /
shall never forget those funny Indians
lust to think how many wonderful
things there are in Il garden. How
glad | am that | can see the Dcwdrop
Fairies"
The DNwdrop stories run every dnv
IN The Tlncs-DiSpntrh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
THE DOLL THAT RAN AWAY.

very happy Doll Family" was
busy trying on new dresses while their
little mothers. Auchcy and C:lcnna
sewcd industriously. There were marty
dresses. house dresses. coats. hats and
many other things all neatly folded
away ready to wear
Glenna was getting ready to try a
dress on her doll, hut the doll was
nowhere To ne found. Auchey and
Glrnna searched everywhere for her.
some thought she had straycd down
to the seashore and was drowned,
others thought she had ran away TO
the woods and the wild animals had
eaten her.
About week after, as Auchcy's
mother was walking near the place
that J had emptied some ashes. her
eye, caught sight OF a tiny object She
picked ii UP and there was the lost
doll-but burned past recovery
That evening when supper was an
nounced we broke the news to the
Sritf-stricken mother OF the doll The
next day tiny bunch of flowers
marked the resting place OF the doll
who ran away.
How she got into the stove we have
never found out. Although IL has been
valuable lesson TO the dolls OF DOH !.
vile.
. Composed by ESTHER PURCELL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
MAnY.s DINNER PARTY.

ono beautiful June day Mary, girl
Of eighteen decided to have big
uinncr and invite some Of. her friends
She lived on beautiful place in the
country with her father. mother and
Two adopted children. Helen, a girl OF
eight. and Philip, hoy OF five. Philip
Was always getting Into some mischief
]; was then June = and she was
pti n niug',N ma vt, the dinner on tho 9th
Sh" decided TO cook everything her
self. for sue WAS really a good cook.
nor mother having taught her when
sue Was young. Helen begged Mary
&" L., her help. bu, Mary Knew she
would he more in the way than any
ihinr else. so Mary told her she could
not hclp.
Mary sent on, tho invitations TO
S,N n"FS. on" being her friend They
ali accepted and wrote her The nest
naN telling her they would bc there
PROMPTS a. o'clock.
tho DAY horor" the hic affair. she
baked thrc" cakes and some pics aud
mn them in tho pantry. That night
Sh" made som" jolly and she also put it
IN n" pantry Early tho next morn
irs rhilip Thought Of tho cakes so
ne decided hc would 20 down and try
q piec" He didn't know where they
Mere. bu, u" soon discovered them.
II" thought he would try the chocolate
cake as hH liked tha; kind tho best so
ne broke piece or and then another
piece lie thcn thought he would try
tn" jelly He did not take time Ia
-et spoon. hut instead he poked his
hand in il and took out handful Il
was good, so he took some more. Just
men ne heard some one cominy dow
IN" steps. so he ran out in the ward
Mary soon discovered what he had
boon up to. SO she went after him and
noNed MS ears good, and then sent
h:m TO bed TO spend the day.
She did not have time TO hako an
other cak" or make more Jelly. as she
mad other things 20 cook for the din
ncr. She had TO send 10 The store and
buy cake and some leo cream
Her friends arrived a. | O'Clock and
by l:3n they were all seated at; tho
table talking and having a delightful
time
After they had finished they ali wen,
hna;rdinr on the pond hack Of Mary's
house. Only ono accident occurred
ana ihat was when "A girl dropped her
handkerchief. and she l"adnAd over 10
get IL and fell over in the water hcr-
self. she was soon back in the boa
ana she was then carried 10 the house
having been ncarl" scared 10 death
Sh" soon recovered and they left 70,
home. all declaring they had spent ,
pleaaSn' evening. especially Mary
friend, Fred s.
EDNA LEE ROCK.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
THI; HERITAGE.

l'dll l'l.
Realizing what he had done the old
man fcl back and hit his head on the
stove, then dropped 10 tho floor life
less. never to breathe the pure air
again or 10 liv" AS man should live
1t was fall again after the old mans
death, and the leaves that had danced
so merrtly all summer had turned from
bright green to dun red and gold
Bethel was sitting by the fire in =,
reEcric when IL sharp knock was heard
at the door, She opened IL and an
old man OF about sixty years walked
in. lie had ono arm cut off half way.
and his long. thin. gray locks were
hanging around his neck.
'Ah. Miss Bethel" he said. coming
up 10 the fire, are YOU READY to sell
mat old cabinet yeti" scanning the
valuable press. II have made Won a
valuable offcr--ten dollars, DO YOU
accept it,"
Tears sprung into the lustrous eyes
az She looked nj IT, for she felt toward
u as August did toward the porceIean
stove, MIR. Mallory" she answered
SLOWLY. ten dollars is very chcap for
so rare piece OF furniture, but even
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
A GINt.HAM AKRON.

a% nS ,' ice, r@sl as If VII fan down n.
Very well. thank YOU" came from
another apron in The corner OF the box
IN a very saueaNy Voice. Oh. my. but !!
nope the place where my mistress
comes TO buy me viii he nice for |
sure do hate ,diney old stores Heavens.
! none TINS does not mean another long
Journey. though truly il may just he n
ride To tic store. Yes am convinced
ci"an; and know shall he the first
jnS, look. Mss M a%, at that {" prstty
''oh, well. am sure she wont. as am
much rreiticr than you. said Miss
May Ecornfuliy In the meantime the
Miss May. and the chiids mother
bought INC. After arriving wha; 7
suppose IS my home 20 he. the child
nut her apron Oh and SO did her mother
try 10 put me on. hut was TO snIall.
lm"diatciy She set TO fussnc. That
IS The most disssus'inE. hing ever
still that would be waste: so | think |
viii Civ" II to Jane. the cook.
When heard this became uncon-
scious. and when ] came too | found
that was on person of very unrea :
ssonahlr color She WAS actually brown.
NOW probably YOU will not believe this.
but it is so. And another mos; aston
ishing thing happened when went TO
sigh. while dust flew all around. was
listening 10 lane talk 10 another re-
markablc person OF the SAM. color as
herself She was talking quite funny,
and viii try 10 initiate her !" the best
OF my ability. Now this is what she
said: "Lo. Dane mornin', you shul,
don't tn ink he's after loving you, an,
shuh. foh yousc uns de blacklist woman
| ever saw"
This last sentence seemed 70 pccve
the woman. for she began 10 talk and
said Now YOU just listen. huh. woman.
lSc rwine TO youse dis here knife on
YOU If YOU say anything bout me and
NAH huiy."
"Thi; pceved Jane also. for she threw
stick. which I suppose some
thing YOU roll some OF that dust with
and then was hit with u knife. but II
did not hurt much: nut still II shock Cd
me, Dishes etc. began flying so fas
that II frightened me. and when i
something which must have been wat ev
for Jane scrubbed me. which hurt yer,
/ much. but not quite so much as whei
she wrunG my arms and body yer!
much, and then burned me with n heav,
piece of something, 1t burned m,
tummy right out. ! then was given Il
q thing they called a mission. and they
made iron holders out OF my different
parts until was burned nEain-un;i
I was almost nothing. then thrown II
the street where | am all covered witt
mud and tramped upon, suppose
will have to remain here forever and
ever II some one does not rescue me
and end my suffering by crematinc
me.
(End1 tOricinai(
EVELYN TATJTM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
rM IRISH. TnAr"s WHY.


Jack Duffy. 4 corporal Of Nelson
Missouri saw over n dozen forms stcsl
ing through the darkness towards his
He warned his two compa Mons.
Steal,h.!y they crept forward ;hirty
yards and open fire on a German raid
ing party. which scattered immed late
~. During ;his storm OF shot and
shell. Duffy fell unconscious
Fortunatcly II was darh. or DuhY
wouldn't have been l"ft for the sec
tive to expose soldiers by removing
wounded by daylight.
Duffy arrived still unconscious at a
field hospital several miles behind the
lines, few hours after ne WAS wound :
cd His head. except the tip Of his
nose and mouth. was swathed IN band
ages and others we're wrapped around
his chest and ribs The wound iaE
said that his left eye was zone u fraG-
ment OF the grenade. as large as tho
thumb. WAS in the back OF his rec<
him into bed" said tn" receiving sur
Geon. Apply hot water bottles. cam,
operate now. but We may save him"
, several hours later the major com
I handing the hospital entered. and was
surprised 20 hear the mumnihrd Duff
~ speak The corpora was puzzled
10 find himself surrounded by other
+ wounded men. The voice coming from,
;he handared head asked:
4 What is your name. buddy I'm
I Jack, Duff. Didn't know YOU IN
The Yves; Indies" The same question
/ was put 10 each wounded col1rade
/ nearby.
How arc YOU feeling, corporal?
, asked the major. apprca ching the bed
Fine and dandy" replied Duffy.
/ Gimme cigarette
The next morning the corporal was
operated on. Pieces Of steel were
taken from almost all parts Of his
body. The blood was pumped ont OF
his lungs. The hole in his chest was
plugged and patched up. When i've
recovered from tho effects Of the ether
an orderly pUt a cigarette in his mouth.
The corporal stretched on his bed
watched the smoke through one black
cned eye and said.
This is the life ain, it, huddy?"
The surgeon smiled crookcdlv and
Jack Duffy squinted al him with his
one good eve.
Il know what you're thinkin'" he
said. tho cigarette dangling from his
lower lips. you're sayin' in Yourself
I This guys done in almost--no moro
. Hnn hunting for hm---thc lucky stiff.
: But that's where you're way off Doc
I'm going 10 fool YOU. for I'm roin'
right back to the front. I'm Irish
that's Why" With this, the surgeon
CAV" smile. and said. II wouldn't
have believed it,"
ANNIE MAY JOHNSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18

ten dollars is welcome now. for In
three days Alpha must get new place.
,or he Carlow COMPANY is going to
another city. | viii talk IL over with
her and see what she says"
nat" cried the inpctuous Alpha
Sell Uncle Bob's precious cabinet for
ten dollars; and to John Mallory:
Never What in tho world does he
~ all II viii go 10 the highest bidder
IN see Mr.. Parkinson and ask how
much he thinks II Will bring lat
auction"
When tho auctioneer came he was
surprised 70 know that such wealthy
man should offer only ten dollars for
The beautiful piece "f work Why.
II - easily worth thirty" he said but
II ~ mad another glass you could get
more. " YOU consent. I will get the
glass and YOU can pay me when your
circumstances allow.
So that was settled. and the next
old glass. After removing the felt
and the lacks, the boy cried excitedly,
oh. Miss Bethel and Alpha Come
quick an see what's in this ole cabi-
as her eyes followed the boys dirty
myers which pointed down 10 bed
Of sparkling gems. lined in the press.
No wonder John Mallory wanted 10
huy ii for ten dollars" added Bethel
When tho last Jewel was removed
new glass was put in. and when MIR
Pcrkinson came TO see when he should
pu; the cabinet up for sale Alpha told
MIN OF their good fortune and paid
him doubly for the glass.
After n week Of preparing and pack
lhE ana Visiting trusted lawyer and
adviser Bethel and Alpha We're on a
train bound FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES g
whore that they could live. not merely
exist.
EVELYN CUMMINS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
THE Lrrrl.r GnAr M5r,,.n.

The sun was setting behind the.h,i,,
leaving the world dusk dark
The old lady gazed sadly at the toy,
scattered about the floor that ore,
had given JOY 70 her boys Then sail.
at the service flag with ;wo blue star
ana one gold star.
She was sitting there In "A place IN,
was once home. ,sw"et home, thiukiri
OF her lad. like his father, now s,eep
ing, and hcr two sons on he oa;tIi
teld. who were her only support
She put up her book and went to IN,
evening meal. when the doorbell rang
IL was the postman and the mai,
brought in a letter from her two sons
Dear AIother-Just a few lines. 70,
we haven1t much time to write. We'v,
Jus, about beaten the Germans i
morrow We go over the top for bij
time.
With lots of love until we &c, back
49,, "w1lyLlNM ANn RALPH
the old lady! Il do hope they vii
and my only support"
That night when she went 20 he'd sh.
sara III h"r prayer. Please send baci
she shared MI their. Joys and tears
her heart beat with pride. But. abou
week later. as she sat dreaming ave-, f,
ia the distance, she could see a mes
senGer Approaching, rapidly Whar
he arrived and left she had a sad
sad message. which nearly broke he.
heart.
Dear Madam-Your son. william
Gordon StrattOn. has been Killed by /:
German machine gun while dong hi:
level best. He has done his bit, am
God bless him and YOU also
SECRETARY OF WAR"
oh. my SON my SON" cried Mrs
Stratton She cried and cried. Tier,
never was more pitiful sight as Mi:
little gray mother. weeping and pray.
Now. III the window the service has
has two gold stars and one blue star
ana this littl" gray mother sits In
her chair looking at the service hag
with tears in her eyes. while She prav.
for her son the battle neld am
her brow is marked with yearnins
for her boys who VIII never return.
Now as the battles are over and
peace once more rcigns. and the cost
and the lost is known. viii the King
give thought to the heartachei
they've brought to that little era,
mother" The King VIII never give
thought, bur our people have show,
great kindness or patriotism by in
resting so willingly in the victori
Liberty loans. The end.
kATHRTNE Erwin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
The story Of Achilles.

Achilles WAS the braycet of the
Greeks. Thctis his mother was TN.
Goddess OF ;hc Sea When Achilles
was an infant. his mother wanted to
learn what Kind OF ne would he load.
so she went TO the oraclos and they
told her that lie would lead q glorious
ltfc. but II should he short. Achilles
mother wanted him to lead a long lf",
J NOT q glorious one. 50 Fhc went 70
the River StyN. which II any on"
hathcd IN IT. they would br proof
against all wounds. All but the heel
OF Achilles vas proof against an
wounds. Achilles was the greatest.
strongest. bravcst ana swift -footcst OF
All the Greeks. No ono could throw
q spear as good az he. except Hector.
Just as Achilles was he loader of INC
Greeks, Hector was the lcadp! Of tho
TrojanS.
Rewritten by WHITE p,F,IHec%-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
HOSES SACUIFICE.

oh, YOU old dear" Susie ran into
her sisters room Ike whirlwind.
creature. with black straight hair
that had been fastened with barrette.
hut which was now hanging around
her, oval. olive face. that was rosy
Her sister looked up from her work
with a smile, for she was used to her
sisters ways.
Mother just told me all about It.
here Susi" hesitatcd and swallow ed
hard 10 keep back the tears. Twill
be so lonely here without YOU"
Rose in her gentle way, told her
younger sister that IL wouldn't he SO
long before she would come home.
and she hoped she would then he a
great artist, and they would have such
good times together.
when a little girl Rose loved draw
ing and painting. As soon ne her
father found that she was talented he
promised for her the best teachers
and now she was going 10 Paris so
that she might have the best training
possible.
Rose .awoke one morning early in
the day OF her departure for Paris
She Creased rs ono in n dream. think
ing of all hat was before her. Susie
ran in Ia give her a loving kiss and
10 talk TO her for the last time in a
long time.
Al the station many OF her friends
came TO tell her good-by each bring
ing some token 10 he remembered by
There were so many that Aunt Anna.
who was 10 accompany her, laughed
at the pile o. gifts on the seat.
Rose had not been in France long
before Inc war broke out, and II was
impossible for her TO go home so she
remained in Paris, painting, and some
times selling picture
Then one day America entered the
war and sent her khaki-clad boys TO
France. AS soon Rose found this
out she took training for nurse.
and In few months she went to nurse
our boys in NO Mans Land" OF
course. in doing this she had 10 sac
rifce her art, hut she willingly did
this for Cncie Sam. She nursed many
brave boys. lending helping hand 10
all. Billy Anderson was one "a whom
She had been Kind. lilo watched anx-
around He had been wounded in his
arm but was rapidly improving.
When the ormistiCc was signed and
hshting had ceased. Rose prepared to
leave for home. The day before she
left She went 10 tell BILLY good-by.
she walked slowly down the street
thinking Of the past few years and OF
parting words 10 him. She found him
in the gardGn among tho roscs-pcr-
maps hc was thinking OF human rose
for before Rose loft he had told her
OF his love, and il was planned that
when he should go back 10 the States
they would he married Although she
would not become q fine artist she
had given her services To her country
ana met brave, handsome hoy, who
became her husband ono DAY in June
tOrignalD
LUCILLE FULLER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18

lp'sr Edti"y + haven't written. 70 the club
y :" lorS IAN" hut } read ne usre Every
sunday. | w9~ ay-rrlSed ~ We'll as de-
Lishted 70 see hcsdinr drawu ~ GURUS
Elder IN pssa some time ago. liz draws
worry ni,c thuk Elder = one Of my
r. f. g. .. turroSpondcnis Has bsNn FOR
.'rti y".-s ~" writes such nice letters.
Z wonder what mas nrrOni" ~ Harry
b Aaow4cs.2 lssd 10 correspond w!th her ;
but now lts ming Of tho past. never
rear from her - all say. HARRY, wax"
H1, Why don't you write 10 mo sometimes :.
u%ch 70 enjoy YOUR lctt"s -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
An AMERICAN UNIFORM.
CHAPTER ~.
Life on Shin

When we got orders TO go overseas
my master started packing. as We we're
10 leave in a weeks time. We Went 10
Arkansas While on the ship the salt
spray faded me. The ship, rocked so
my master became scasick Some OF
my masters comrades sent him dainty
dishes To tease him.
One dark, stormy night every one
was running TO the deck My master
asked one OF the men what the dis
they had sighted IA sumbarine
To he continued
Next chapter will he Camp Life in
France. NATALIE TL.LERY