As Atlanta finished rebuilding after the Civil War; a new horror arose from the ashes to roam the night streets. Beginning in 1911; a killer whose methods mimicked the famed Jack the Ripper murdered at least twenty black women; from prostitutes to working-class women and mothers. Each murder attributed to the killer occurred on a Saturday night; and for one terrifying spring in 1911; a fresh body turned up every Sunday morning. Amid a stifling investigation; slayings continued until 1915. As many as six men were arrested for the crimes; but investigators never discovered the identity of the killer; or killers; despite having several suspects in custody. Join local historian Jeffery Wells as he reveals the case of the Atlanta Ripper; unsolved to this day.
#1949381 in eBooks 2015-06-01 2015-06-01File Name: B00XODABG8
Review
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful. My 8 year old daughter plays violin (shes in her ...By LorenaMy 8 year old daughter plays violin (shes in her second year). Her desire to practice was diminishing; so we bought this to bring back some life to her practice. She loves it! The songs are at an inconsistent level; so only some work for her right now. Im okay with that because she can grow into the other songs and it gives her something to strive for.11 of 12 people found the following review helpful. Generic and a little hardBy JS PhilomelThis well-printed book is not going to be terribly easy for beginning violinists. The rhythms are often quite tricky to read; and the keys are often unfamiliar to beginners. At the same time; there are no lyrics and no guitar chords; so its not useful as a general song book; which; to be fair; it is not intended to be.2 of 2 people found the following review helpful. I love playing this musicBy Meena OrugantyI love playing this music. It gives me so many memories and a fun time to laugh along with its silliness. Most of the time the notes follow the tune of the song. If I have any trouble I just look up the song and it is so easy.
