davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-25
impression did this make upon him that
he made al effort. to buy the property. A

impression did this make upon him that
he made an effort to buy the property. A
short time ago he succeeded in -purchas-
ing it for $500. Thursday, while en-
gagged in making some repairs, he found
in an old fue q pot filled. with money.
He declines to state the amount, but says
it is a little less than So, 900.
The Raleigh correspondent Of the
Wilmington Messenger. says: z "Some of
the dealers'here who keep jute bagging
have put,itout of sight. The farmers can
not bear the sight of it and actually refuse
to trade. where it is kept The Alliance
people certainly mean business in this
matter of baggging. They have won over
to their side nearly all the farmers not
members of the Alliance. In this county
the Alliance gains members daily andrhas
now about 1900, it is said. That makes
it a great power" a. -. :
We regret to say that the reports
from the yellow fever. districts are very
discouraging, the disease having broken
out in several new places. Decatur, Ala
.bama, reports ten new cases, and the
alarm is intense. sThe fever is said to
have made its appearance at Jackson,
Miss. The town Of La2Grange, Tenn,
has "~quarantined against the world"
The rate Of new cases., as well as Of
deaths, is largely on the increase at Jack
sonville, Fla, and the outlook is more
gloomy than it has heretofore been. No
further refugees will be received in North
Carolina, unless a regular, camp is estab-
lished. .@sG litH 80 81 90 :
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-25
BIG PAY, EORtLITTLE WORK.
D. - 10y = A--T- - u - m -.
A Valuable Premium-Who Will Get TT

THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER will otter no
"'catch prizes for subscribers, but it
does offer one of real, solid, substantial
value. and which any farmer, gardener or
truekman can afford to work for. We
will give to the person sending us the
largest list of annual cash, subscribers by
the 10th day.of November 1888,
TWELVE HUNDRED POUNDS
RALEIGH STANDARD FERTILIZER.
And for the second largest list 1@t
-t EIGHT HUNDRED POUNDS,
free on-board the cars at Raleigh.
10 Subscriptions to begin with this week
and close on the 1st day of December
the day ontwhfch'the lists will be counted.
It is n~eediess@to speak of the merits of
this fertilizer Our very best farmers en-
dorse and use it. For, corn, tobacco,
wheat, grass and cotton, it stands among
the foremost. fy
: Put q little blank book in your pocket
When you go to town, :.
When you g~o,toacourt, -
When you go visiting,
When you. go to a political meeting
When you 60 to q pic mic,
When<you-- go to the store ~
When you 90 to the p~ostof6ce,
When you GO anywhere.
Solicit subscribers, take the names and
one dollar from each and send them to
THE .PRoGRRss1vR FARMER, and write
on your list entered for the Guano
Premium" Send by Postal Note, Money
Order or Registered Letter. Address,
TH1 P~RoGREss1vs FARMER, Raleigh, N. G..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-25
: - $IIE FHsf9-8 ( p
THE BAGGING TRUST.
Farmers Days at the Georgia State
..tF. Fair a-s.-,

r. Efs#t 500 ~ ---E -
....:ax 81 r Fair. a1r e~.a-a agay
The bagging trust has aroused the
Indignation OF the farmers throughout
the Cotton States. Cotton planters are
ready to annihilate the wicked organ.
ization, if it is possible to find a salts.
factory substitute that will be accept.
able to the cotton exchange and the
cotton underwriters. There is a uni.
versal desire to- have this matter set.
tied. At the solicitation of individual
farmers and some agricultural organi.
cations, l am authorized by the Fair
committee of the Georgia State Agri.
cultural Society to invite all the farm.
ers of the Cotton States to meet at
Macon, during the State Fair, on the
10th. and 18th OF. October, for the pur.
pose of taking definite actionsupon all
trusts and combinations, that affect,
hurtfully, the agricultural interests of
the South. ~
The Southern Railway and Steam.
ship Association have given to the
State Fair, from all points in North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Tennessee, Alabama and Florida a
rate of one fare. In this way the. ex-
penses of travel will be greatly reduced.
Addresses, outlining the policy to
be pursued, will be delivered by dis
tinguished gentlemen. Among others,
the presidents Of the Alliance for
Georgia, Alabama and South Carolina
and master of the Grange for the same
States-The presidents Of the State
Agricultural Society for Alabama and
South Carolina will, also, take part in
the counsels. of. the meeting. g.s.
Condemn as we may the wicked
principles of extortion that seeks to
take advantage of our helplessness, it
is, just now, more a matter OF concern
as to how I'VE, can save to ourselves the
fifteen millions of money, that the cot
ton seed and bagging trusts are de-
handing in their inordinate greed.
Shall we resist2 ~ +o4 e~IsHrr3+si
Laying aside whatever differences
there may be as to our organizations,
let us come together upon the days
named and form one grand combine,
the pulse of which shall beat as that
of me man, while we make war, to
utter extinction, upon all trusts and
monopolies that are destructive to our
agriculture. RIB sa.aa Y 5t
Papers throughout the South will
please publish. w. j. NORTHERN.
Pres't Georgia State Agr1. Society.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-25
NEWS ITEMS.

Railroad fare to and from the State
Fair will be only one cent a mile.
The "R" months and the oyster have
begun business in earnest already
The Duke of Argyle has declared
himself to be in favor of cremation.
gsAAsheville very properly declines to
admit Jacksonville refugees to that city.
Savannah is now the largest cotton
port in the United States, and Norfolk
second. - '-"~" <..
During the month of August there
were lib deaths from yellow fever in
HAVANA. ,sta .....sJ,s -s 1
1t is now known that 147 persons
persisted in the recent dreadful hurricane
at Havana .3.r 1.z. 80 -
Sam Jones will certainly be in, Dur
ham the 18th Of October, and start his
meetings at Parrish's Warehouse. ar -
1t has been discovered that deadly
weapons can often be found in others
pockets besides those Of "bad boys"
We learn from a private source that
DR.. Campbell, of Jonesboro, committed
suicide Monday by cutting his throat.
Judge Montgomery has appointed
Capt. P. c. Carlton as receiver of the
bank of Statesville in place of J. B. Con-
nelly. r-7 -. -s5 r t-. al IS
The rice crops along the Savannah
river are reported as not very good, not
more than one fourth Of a crop will be
saved. f~@
-Ex-King Amadeo of Spain, has mar
ried his niece, daughter of Prince Napo-
leon, of France, better known as "Plou-
Plon." So ~ r. 20 III.
Gen. Johnston Jones prints a card
denying therecentiy published report that
he had connected himself with the third
party y+ag 80
1t is said that Emperor William re-
fuses to allow the use of French words
on the bill of fare at his state and military
dinners.
The Governor has offered rewards of
5000 each for Bill and Dan Thornburg,
and Jesse Patterson, all charged with
murder. .r+Ift Is ua.
The 9th annual convention of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will be held in Winston October 25th,
26th and 9th. - TsaE
Baltimore had a big fire on the 9th,
some of the finest buildings in that city
were destroyed. The loss is estimated at
about S 1900, 600. =.
Halliburton says: mo man is, rich
whose expenditures exceed his means;
and no one.is poor whose mornings ex-
coed his outgoings.
The Roanoke river at CASTOR is said
to be three miles wide-nearly as wide
as n7the famous 1877 food. Water is all
overthe lowland crops.
: -The Indications are that Raleigh will
soon have an extensive wagon .manufac-
turing establishment, thanks to the Board
Of Commerce and Industry. j
1t is said that the city of Augusta
Ga, loses at least q million dollars by the
overflow, in-damage;to ifs,streets, bridges,
arches, sewerage system, &c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-25
NOTICE.

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. IL, 'S8.
There will be a meeting Of Business
Agents of the Sub-Alliances with the
County Business Agent at the Office of
The PROGRESSIVE FARMER on Friday the
18th day of September, 1888, at 10 o'clock
q. m. earnestly request a full meeting,
as some important matters demand our
attention. il. Dunn.
County Business Agent.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-25
LAND o SALE!

offer for sale my farm, containing about $50
acres, located twelve miles north Of Charlotte and
three miles from the town of Huntersvilie,o on the
A. & o. r. r. The farm lies on both sides of
McDowell's Creek. Will sell the whole In one
tract, or will divide into small farms to suit pur-
chasers. Terms easy. Price moderate. For
further information, address the undersigned.
OHN W. MOORE,
se43m tttafs Huntersville, 4. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-25

The above will explain why we do sell
furniture cheap. Call on us for bargains
in Chamber Suits consisting of Walnut,
Oak, Ash, Cherry and Imported Walnut,
Parlor Suits consisting of Silk Plush,
Wool Plush and Hair Cloth, Bureaus,
Dressers, W~ardrobes, Chiffanirs, Wash
Stands, Safes, Sideboards, Bedsteads,
Spring Mattresses, Chairs, Tables and
Lounges, a Variety.
A.G. Rhodes Co.,
selStf No. 9 E. Martin st.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-25
AGENTS FOR
FU

A. G. Rhodes g Co., Cairo. III.
A. g. Rhodes & Co., Terre Haute, Ind.
A. G. Rhodes q Co., Evansville, Ind.
A. G. Rhodes q Co., Nashville, Tenn.
r. A. @. Rhodes q Co., Columbia, Tenn. 1870
Rhodes g Huvin, Knoxville Tenn.
A. g. Rhodes & Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Rhodes Furniture Co, Memphis, Tenn.
A. G. Rhodes g. Co., Vicksburg, Miss.
A.. G. Rhodes & Co., Mobile, Ala.
A. g. Rhodes q Co., Montgomery, Ala.
Rhodes Furniture Co., Columbus, Ga.
A. G. Rhodes, IS Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
A. g. Rhodes, 118, Decatur St., Atlanta, Ga.
A. g. Rhodes 8 Co., Columbia. S. c.
A. G. Rhodes 8 Co., Charleston, s. G.
A. G. Rhodes & Co., Raleigh, N. c.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-30

lara estate he snsd 81 would be irnpos.
sthie 70 arrange rome " me dftails.
An egfeemcat bad been signed vhich
The couuell hnd ayrced 10 pay the espense
o. putting back tie tnrbltr. nad the eqn.
fnctqf nfletd y grade me adiiarnei i've feet
uiLissiraet efeeonmeadglii that cpminittee
ntthfce be appointed Wy the chairmtii. a com
pitft he affauesmenta with the contractor iog
klallnK, nnd TO CON plete thH hiicies Of agree.
ftncfs 70 the pftltipn. lhil recommendation
was carried hesNs jordan forfestef aud
hnllnfa wee appointed as the committee
1nc tonmlites on iiyeranis md Wafer, re-
ported thet hydsait hnd nfcu put IN apd tiaf
me City wHief Company had agreed 70 lag .
igur q six.iueh waier pipe on Moth street
Ihe scho5i Committee -epor,ed lfatith had
called on MEMBER OF the bOufd of EducailDn
aud had been advised 70 select the site aud
then petition 70 have o schnohou1e erected.
Mr. Forester. Of the C0mmlttee on knilroeds,
reported that be had seen hr. Hall. President
oi .he los Angeles County Railroad mud he
teid ne would lHy ths prpppfiti1n 70 connect
them with the roni bHiofe the fe,tt The ctcialf.
lie Yves faVornblys smrtcaaed With Tie idea and
th1NKht II money enough could be taised IN y
would tap their r1ad aud bnid patl the term-
uhls Of The Temple second street aud seventh
street cable roads. They expected 10 have theif
road completed 70 eauta Monica by the midlls
ui Juiy Major Jones said he had seen Mr..
Han aud be stated TO him than the CONF pany
would issue tickets IN advance. ANA If enough
could be sold 10 raise ,00O the road would
be puilt aud IN three months time they would
ma sale for ell their tickets The COM
mittce on mail ard branch posfnilies reported
that Postmaster Prcuss wns willing % have o
branch ONCE Drercd L It was put into good
hands for dsifibutioS but he objecred 10 have
att bsS pitt ~, - 4 mesid sses b. rsnteeled
The conlinlitfc was Instructed Do have tho mail
uiHtubuted at Jones' store. The Committee on
tlecirie Light reported that nothing could be
done now, as the Electric Company had not got
m Oyeipms of rower, but the contract 10 iur-
nish light at Williamson wonid expire about
slxty-fO0t masts. A petition was drawn aud
signed praying the Council to appoint police
man for that leetion Of the city. Adiourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-30

A vast amount Of cement side~eatins(
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-30
NEWS NOTES.


A picnic and dance viii IN future be give
every Saturday night at tho second street fa'Y
The first Annual Bali Of welcome Loda
3Ji2 viii take place a. Armory Han tnih ~
ming.
The 81. Paul church choir hello its pionl
last Monday At Rsdondc Beach. moHt pica|
ant day was enjoyed by all present
In rpIte Of tho rumors OF depression Of uae'
nyer A milton dollars Of foreign capital was y
vested IN the city luht month ~ IN W "
tent. iH;sfsst
The work on tho w. Q. T. U, building, on g
corner Of Fort and Temple streets, ~ proKrcs
ing nicely. The walls are up nearly one t'0f
above the ground.
Transfers OF real estate yesterday amoun'e
10 g2i3.i20 and were 1o2 I'm number, of tnea
AZ were for more than q 900 each, anu
were for uDminni CONTRIBUTIONS.
Tho Illustrated London Nous has been issuiE'
number of articles on California, mua
anxious TO get essays and views DESCRIPTIVE
the southern part oi the state
The general delivery windows. money orne
registry aud postnAhter's ollices VIII be Close
to day from noon until ap. NJ, me oarfe'
will make their usual forenoon deliveries
Tho delivering Of brick at the County Couf
house was commenced yesterday The hson'
work for the basement Is nearly completel
and the work Of laying brick Will be staf's
soon,
The General Committee on tho Location =
the Branch National Home for Disabled soldlt
met ye.terday at the rooms 81 the bonfa
Trade, but did not transact any DuslheHs' ~
quorum was not present.
Mis- Clara Wisdom. OF the Carleton Ops
Company, says that the *25,Ooo prize she w
IN tho Louisiana lottcry was the result OF q o.,
dollar gold piece which abe picked up N Y
streets OF LOS Angeles and subsequently
vested in tickets.
Prof. Nageeb J. Arbcely. ex-Consul 10 jerus
lem, has been engaged TO lecture before y
Long Beach Methodist Alliance in July
subject being life In Palestine and the lio
Land. lie wlIl give IN exhibition OF the MAJ
atiye OF each In the costume peculiar 20
aud win speak on the habits. manners and
of the 0rientgls
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-30
TO-MORR0W'S ELECTION.
The Ticket and where il will be
Voted.


The special election for Freeholders win be
held tomorrow, the polls opening at A. NJ. and
closlng ut r. II. Following is list OF the
polling places, together with the officers OF ell
ection
/. First Ward. Southern Hotel-lnspector, R.
II. Chapman; Judges G. b. Woodhead and VIII
liam NJ. Hughes.
Second Ward, Court House-Inspector, sid
ney Lacey; Judges, J. +. iIolbrook and Edward
Gaffey
Third Wnrd City Hall--lnspector, r. J. Gill
more; Judges, NJ. Morris and George Gephard.
Fourth Ward No. 3 Engine Honse-lnspcctor,
W J. Broderick; Judges, John Mcimoil and E.
Workman
Fifth Ward, southeast corner OF Main and
Warrington streets-Inspector, w V. Waldron;
Judges John P. Moran aud r. O, Woodbury..
Yestgday afternoon the Democratic City
Central Committee filed the vacancies on the
ticket caused by the declnation of Messrs. II.
Sabichi and II. NJ, Johnston by the nomination
of Mcssra p. NJ. Scott and Jerry Baldwin, The
ticket TO be voted tomorrow win be as follows
Hon. w. II. Workman, Chairman; DR.. Joseph
Kurtz, Hon. o. e, Thom, p. NJ Scott, A. Il.
Mackey, Jerry Baldwin, I. D. Brown, j. g. Els
tudillo, w. w. Robinson, | r. Dunkelberger,
]. II. Book, Geo. II. Donebrake, Chas. E. Day,
W. .. Moore and John Mansfield
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-30
THE TRADES.
Notes from the Various Labor
Untaug.

The Council OF Building Trades composed OF
delegates from the various unions, intends to
hold q conference with the employers III the
building line, and ascertain, II 1t is possible to
arrive at some terms of agreement that win Sc
cure the just and legitimate demands of the
former sud remove allie for strife.
The Brotherhood OF Carpenters and Joiners
gained twenty-three new unions in March and
forty three in April. Such an increase is un-
paralleled In the history OF trade unions. They
have established The nine-hour system in 80
additional cities since january LIST, and
increased wages 10 per cent Negotiations,
which have been pending for four Years past,
have at last brought about II consolidation OF
the Brotherhood with the United Order of
American Carpenters, who built n sort of
Chinese wall around New York City and Brook
lyn and refuscd 10 recognize brotherhood men
and citizens of the United Statea while they
recognized a passport from Castle Garden. The
fusion will take effect in July and add thirty
unions TO the brotherhood and 5000 members
The carpenters organized union in East Les
Angeles on Friday last, and the carpenters Of
the West End win meet tonight for that pur-
nose .t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-30
ro.Monnow NIGHT
AMusEME EN rs.
The Seffert-K ohler Concert n,
Rnncrort Hall.
The

14ncfOtt lhahis
Bsnoroft's Hall on Main street was filed to
its utmost capacity last night when Messrs.
seifert and K5hler assisted by signor Modini
and A. NJ. Hawthorne gave their first concert.
The programme was such as to dis
play the fall powers OF the artists
who excel :, In their particular lines
of the art Mr. Heinrich K0hler played his
pianc solos in excellent style and almost fault
less technique. Mr.. Emil seiferts violin solos
were no less satisfactory, and were rendered
with tone and expression seldom equaled.
signor Modini has a tenor voice which was well
fitted to display the beauties OF the solos he
sang, and Mr.. A. NJ. Hawthorne's baritone
voice was heard to advantage in THY sentinel
Am l." There will be concert this afternoon
and another his evening.
What Herr KJhler says of the wheelock
piano:
rrhe wheelock piano Is an excellent instru-
ment, and can recommend il as the beet. Its
easy touch, pleasant action, full and also lovely
tone, show 1t to combine all that a modern
pianist would wish to find in piano"
The wheelock, also the celebrated Weber
pianos are for sale at Bartlett Bros. d Clark s
Music House, 1S West First street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-30
Pleasant Event,

Yesterday at noon, Mr.. i. N. Breed, presd
OF the cou leil during 1887. was presented v
an elegant gold-headed cane. The delegati
representing his fellow-mem bers OF the Co
Gil, comprised Mr.. Cyrus willard, Mr. Geo
Stearns, Nj. Il. w. Jones and Mr.. S. NJ. he
The presentation was made by the latter
tlemau. he cane bore this inscription Il
sented L. N. Breed, President of the Los Al
Breed was taken entirely by surprise, but
sponced TO the mark of esteem bestowed u
him in y most happy manner. Mr. Breed
family left Immediately after the presentat
for an extended Alaskan trip.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-30
rhe nin,e nluse,,m.

An excellent programme is offered on the
stage at this popular resort this week, and the
museum department has several features OF
unusual interest. The pretty midget, Little
Dot is delighting the lady visitors, who are
charmed with her lady-like department and
pleasing manners. She Is very entertaining
and is surrounded by throngs of admiring visi-
tors. The mechanical shadowgraphs at night
are very pretty, and are something new and
novel In California, and Layman, the facial
artist is the equal Of any one ever seen here
before in facial imitation OF distinguished peo-
pie. He occasions roars of laughter at his per-
feet limitations of odd faces in the audience.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-30
GA park Secret.n

Realism will bold sway at Hazards Pavilion
next week In the shape of the latest English
melodrsmatic sensation A Dark Secret. As to
scenery and effects it is reported that nothing
like 1t has been seen here before. The famous
annual regatta at Henley on the Thames is
shown on river of real water. covering 5000
cubic ieet OF the stage ana containg over ~,
mops body OF water is so great that the stage
has to be braced and propped to sustain the
burden. The novel picture of genuine steam
launches and small boats of every description
will add much interest and ze st to the scene,
besides doubtless creating considerable of a
sensation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-30
Criminal Notes.

Thomas Smith was arrested yesterday
stealing a diamond ring and incarcerated
the city jail
nuns hardware store about the change xii
him and officer Lennox placed him under
rest for disturbing the peace.
Two women named Y. and X. Murray, wi
under the influence OF liquor last night. raj
such a disturbance on Wilmington street
they were arrested by Officers Leverich
Dillon,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-30
Grnce Church Concert.

The members of the Grace NJ. Z. Church gave
very pleasant musical and literary entertain
ment at the church on First street, last night,
which was well attended. The following pro-
gramme was well rendered throughout: In
st-spnental solo, Professor DTebes; reading
NJ ioSsSlara NJ. Byrne tenor solo, Mr.. w, H
Lyonsf duet Miss ough and Mrs. Byrne; bari
tone solo. Mr. E. Failer; duet Messrs Lyons
and Slane recitation, Mrs. Hamer; quartette
Messrs. Lyons, Slane, Failer and Shepherd; /;
dialogue 'The Ladies Speak at Last" charac-
ters, Misses Charnock, Ough, Elliott and Mrs.
Hyrne, as Juliet" "Portia,' Lady Macbeth"
and ~Ophelia," respectively.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-30
Eu,ld,ur assoeiafsop.

The members of the California Land, L,
aud Building Association met at 81 San Pc
street. Monday night, aud proceeded to per
an organization by the partial adoption
constitution ana bylaws, and by the eleet
Of the following officers: President, @. ".
Nelson; Vice President, George Warner;r,It
urer, Allen smith; Secretary, rholnks Pear
Directors, W. W. Gray, Jordan Allan, c.
liams, r. z. Brown, U. Brunson, II. Ballir
and Joseph Taylori Attorney, r. c. 0. /
iamiu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-30
STAINED an ty,e Necl,.

A Chinaman named All Sing was found dead
in his bed yesterday afternoon in Chinatown
with an ugly knife wound in his throat and
another in his abdomen Coroner Meredith
was summoned, and upon searching the room
found q murderous looking bowie knife under
near by No one could be found no knew
anything about the circumstances Of mis- death
or any reasons which would induce him to
mmitsucide Atthe inquestlas nighra wit
his father testified that he had been down
hearted for some time past. The coroners jury
could not decide whether he had committed
suicide or whether the wounds had been In
ficted by some one else
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-30
ReilIy and Woods Show,

Messrs. Reilly and Woods big show Allied tho
Pavilion last night to its utmost capacity, and
kept its huge audience in continued good
humor from rise to fall of curtain Herr
Pivot, most wonderful mimic, was applauded
to the echo for his impeisona'ions OF the lead
ing men OF the age, and the "a Emperors OF
Music" made the hit of the evening, the au.
dience never seeming to tire of their perform
Rnces on different instruments. The Nelson
family of acrobats did some astonishing feats,
which had to be repeated several times. This
company will hold the boards for tho rest OF
the week
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-30
Dockstnaer,s rI,ns1rels.

NJ. w. Tobin, the representative OF Dock
stader's Minstrels, is in town making ready for
the appearance of these famous burntcork
artists They were to open at the Grand Opera
House but the repairs being done on that palace
of amusements necessitatef the placing of the
great show at the new Turnhaile. The opening
night is fixed for June the 4th. The company
has jumped from Salt Lake City to greet Los
Angeles audience, and is another example OF
the enterprise which characteristics Mr.. Wyatt az
u manager