davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07
The First House in UniOntOwn.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
have been much interested in the roadside
sketches running through the Saturday STARS,
familiar with most of the localities spoken Of
Your correspondent has been misinformed AZ
to the first house built in Uniontown. Ny
father CThomas Perkins, built the first house
i'll 1854. the frame owned by Mr.. Geo. F.. Pyles
The old brick houses adjoining were built by
Robt. Martin about 1865. The old brick house
occupied by Wci9els bakery WAS the fourth
house. 1t was Duilt BY German baker from
Baltimore, John Wagner, who pcddled bread
and cakes all through the county. The town
was originally named UniOntown. Myself
Robt. Martin and Lawyer J. X. Mcconnell
caused the town to be called Anacostia in 1868
by petition to the Postmaster General (Hon
hOratiO King for the change of the name of
the post Office to Anacostia post office. Union
town, ID. c.. and gradually the Unlontown went
out of use. This petition was made because
many letters came to the office which should
have been sent to Cniontown, Md. or Union
town. Ala. Anacostia was suggested to us BY
the name OF the Eastern branch, which WAS
named after the tribe of Indians who lived i'll
this vicinity. Again, John Fox lived on the
heights, one-quarter OF IL mile east of the
Doua lass mansion, he il not dead, but living
on Fayette street. Baltimore, engaged in the
real estate business. hai letter from him
some time ago (he was guardian 10 my sisters)
My father worked Uniontown as garden long
before Messrs. Fox 4 Nanbook bought it from
Mr.. Tucke-. l lived there and in the immedi-
ate vicinity long before the war and until re-
Gently. Very truly yours,
GEORGE W. PERKINS,
December Z, 1891. 7O9 A street nor theast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07
Real Estate Matters.

:. 7. Daley Eas purchased for s12. 800 OF F.
RecGor the soGIh hail OF lots and 2 square
;eC IS u 90 feel ca the northwest Corner of
ID and h streets northwest
Mar }. ARMSTRONG has bought o: i. T.
GToa fo- -, $50 sui "A. square sdi, fronting
20 feet On MaryLin avenue between 9th and
1yl streets northeast.
J. H. Lane has bought of George Truesdeli
~, si.763-25 los. 40, sc and Al. block Z. West
lexington
woodbury. Blair has purchased for Si9. GST. so
OF u. r. Gr.,haIn lots 70 and u, north grounus
Columbian University.
D. ID Cameron has bought for S4,0GO OF l. "
Jackson sub lot 20, block : lie Droit Park
l. T. Townsend has bought Tor rlO, y33 of
George Truesdell sub , of lot l. Willows Mite.
fronting 30 Feet On Wyoming avenae
qary l. Acosta has purchas-d of b. L.
fernow Tor $500 DIT. III. 50 $50. fronting -
feet On 10th be;ween and U streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07
An Estinable Lady Buried.

The funeral services OF Mrs Susan HON.
stead, wife of William Homestead, took place
yesterday AZ the Nineteenth Street baptist
Church Rev. Walter Crooks spoke Of the
many excellent traits of character Of tine de-
Ceased AID Of her having been a consistcn.
Chrissian and member VI his church .or over
t;;rty years Rev. sir. Ia; Tor also made some
very appropriate remarks The floral tributes
were many and handsome. especially the trib-
utes from the ladies of the chancei committee
OF the Ascension Church Of this city and tho
Ladies Association OF the Ascension Church A
beautiful tribute was gwen by the social clnb
OF Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. The re-
nsains were placed in . vault ut Graceland
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07
A Rechabite Fair

The Rechabi;e fair will open this even
ing at Masonic Temple. and continue nine
nights. Sons Of Jonadab. Good Templars
and other fra,ernal societies have accepted IN
vitations 20 attend the fair. The Good Tenn
plsrs will visit Thursday, December TO- the
Sons Of Jonadsb, Friday, December IL; Poto-
mac and Mt Vernon Tents. i.echsbi.es, Monday
December IA. and delegation from Alberton,
Md. on the same evening. Columbia Lodge
Cool Templars. in their congress OF nations,
will visit Monday night
The merchants OF the District nave responded
hb-ra.ly with lonatIous and cash and every
Sang Is favorable Ior = proa-able and success
sal TAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07
ALEXANDRIA.
4 QUICK CANVASS.

oUICk CANVASS
Although IN next Wednesday an election for
member Of Congress. vice Gen. W. H. F..
Lee, will tako place in this district, there IL no
sort Of excitement here on the subject The
party managers have arranged for the distribu-
ZION II tickets, &C., but none Of the public
meetings which formerly made up what was
thought to b. the most essential part OF a po-
itical canvass have been held by either party.
The Farmers Alliance had q candidate early in
the feld-Mr. Turner-and announced that
leading alliance speakers would come here and
that vigorous canvass would be made; but
when the republicans made nomination the
alliance candidate withdrew, and Mr.. Z. Z.
Meredith, the democratic candidate, and Mr..
john Amber Brooke, the republican candi-
date, have made still hunt, SO far as Alex
andria is concerned, and the present has been
the dullest political campaign ever known
here. 1t is believed, however, to be an entirely
clean 1ne. very little money being used.
FUNERAL OF AN OLD TEACHER.
The funeral of Miss Ellen NJ. Mark took place
this morning from No. Cos Cameron street
Miss Mark lived to On advanced age and for
m ore than thrce-quarters of a century enjoyed
the high esteem of the community. She became
teacher in her girlhood, pursued that voca-
OF the matrons Of Alexandria. some Of whom
are now grandmothers.
A LAND SALE.
The Daingerfeld square opposite the old
cotton factory on Washington street has been
sold for $751; to Judge Norton, C. C. Carlin
aud John B. Hooe. 1t has upon it the old
keane house and some smaller buildings, but
the syndicate by whom it was purchased will
cut it up into building lots and improve and
sell them SO that that block will soon be all
built up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07

Tho Y. NJ. c. A. Literary society Saturday
night listened to an. Grafton by Mr.. Harvey
upon the Unrest Of Humanity" and debated
the question, Resolved, That voting should
be compulsory" with Mr.. Spangler and Mr..
Williamson for leaders in the affirmative and
the negative respectively. The following men,
beers sustained the Affirmative Messrs. Titus
Williams and Paul, whilo the negative received
the supper. OF Messrs. Wolyerton, Biller, Free
man, De knight. Neagel, Bray and Drew. Mr..
Cobleigh, judge OF discussion reported in favor
OF the negative.
On December &c the New York Y. NJ. C. A.
Literary Society will meet our society in this
city i'll challenge debate and very interest
ing discussion is assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07
a Great Religious Congress Proposed to h
Held in ChicaUo Naxt War

A Great Religious Congress Proposed to he
Held in Chicago Next Year.
Rev. John Barrows, chairman Of the general
committee on religious congresses at the world 8
fair, has made his first report of progress to
President Bonney Of the worlds congress aux
iliary. The report shows remarkable interest
In the proposed gathering among leaders Of re-
ligious thought all over the world and prom
ises series of religious conferences during
1888 that will excel in magnitude and interest
any similar meetings ever held.
Cardinal Gibbons wrote: II deem this move
ment worthy OF all encouragement and praise,
Assuredly congress Of eminent men gathered
together &c declare, AZ your address sets forth,
what they have ~ offer or suggest for the
worlds betterme mt with the light the religion
has to throw on tue problems the educational
questions and the perple king social conditions
common country. rejoice to learn that the
project for religious congress in 1893 has
already won the sympathies and enlisted the
active cooperation OF those in the front rank
of human though. and progress, even in other
lands than ours.
IF conducted with moderation and good
will such a congress NAV result. by the blessing
Of Divine Providence. in benefits more far
reaching than the most sanguine could dare to
hope"
Similar expressions OF approval have been
received from Presidsn. Patton of Princeton
College, Joseph Cook. the lecturer; Prot Con-
rad Won Oreii Of Basic, Switzerland the famous
theological writer President Harrison OF the
new Chicago University, Rev. Lyman Abbott,
Bishop Whipple OF Minnesota. Dr. Oliver Wen
dell Holmes, Frances E. Willard and others
equall| well known in religious and philan-
thropic work.
Hon ". L. Gladstone wrote: u look more to
improved views and conceptions Of individuals
than to the adoption of formulated plans for
the promotion Of religious unity Nevertheless
cannot read without interest your COM
munication. Narrow comprehension fire.
quently operates as conclusion and in your
plan l cordially admire the feature Of a vide
and genuine cOmprehensiveness. The subject
liz toOp deep to trite WITH too large to enter on
but looking DIT it n whole. / cordially wish
we'll to your Christian and philanthropic
effort"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07

Some Prisoners Plead Not Guilty and Other
are Given Their Punishment.

Some Prisoners Plead Not Guilty and Others
are Given Their Punishment.
In the Criminal Court, Justice Bradley, Satur-
day the following we're arraigned and plead not
guilty: VIM. Jones. embezzlement Of 50 Of
Malinds Payne October &c; Joseph Ferguson,
larceny from the person, sl4. from Mrs. A. Van
Reuth September IS; Thomas Lawrence, John
I. Martin and George Holton, three white men,
larceny from the person, watch and chain,
valued at s1l0. Of Charles Deitz October 10;
VIM. Washington. colored, assault with intent
to kill Martha Washington October 20; George
Bayley, HOUSEKEEPING dwelling OF Alice Kelley
November 10. and assault with intent to kill
George Sykes same date.
In the case Of Gus Thielkuld, charged with
false pretenses, a nolle pros was entered. the
District attorney stating that he had been adj
judged insane.
Frederick Simms was sentenced BY Justice
Bradley to two years in the Albany penitenitary.
Slmms plead guilty TO q charge OF larceny Of
S9S from +. W. Heygster on September 20.
In the case of Charles Burrill. convicted Octo-
Der ~ Of larceny from the person IA watch,
dc.,) motion for a new trial was argued by
MIR. Sillers and che court granted the motion.
In consideration OF his having been in Jail four
months he was allowed to go on personal re-
cognlzsnce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07

OS SATURDAY NIGHT q slight fire took place
81 Us ist street southwest, caused by sparks
setting IRE To bed
Or SATURDAY q dead infant was found at the
corner of 18th street and Rhode Island avenue.
avenue Saturday.
CHARLEs W. BRooKs, . conductor of the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad, while coupling cars
at the depot yesterday had his hand severely
mashed He was taken to Providence Hos
pitaL
TIE WILL Of the late Henry F. Breuninger
leaving his property TO his wife and at her
death TO his three children, was filed Saturday.
IL THE CRIMINAL CoURT Saturday George
Green. charged with the larceny Of a bicycle,
was released from Jail OH giving bond In 81 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07

Many Frsternal Organizations Participat,
Solemn Ceremonies

Many Frsternal Organizations Participate in
Solemn Ceremonies.
A large delegation from the typographical
union attended the funeral of Henry Inder-
mauer from the residence Of his parents. 2O2 It'll
street southwest. Rev. Mr.. Kelly conducted
the services and the interment was made at
Prospect cemetery. The pallbearers, members
Of the typographical union, were Fred Beach
Ter. George G. Seibold, ". N. Brockwell, W. p.
Cole, Thomas Monahun and william E. Dix.
Members Of Union Lodge, No II, Mage
menu Encampment, No. 4, /. o. o. F., and
Farragut Post, G. A. R., attended the funeral
Of Christopher LOWS, which wus held at the
residence OF the deceased 1852 I'd street south
east The interment was at the Congressional
cemetery.
The funeral of Nal. W. J. Cahoone took place
yesterday afternoon from the residence, $40
New Jersey avenue Rev. Byron Sunderland
officiated. The pail bearers were Gen. Thomas
Ewing of New York, John E Bouden of New
York, + Graf Of Ohio and A. Lulley, Col.
BrOdt Edward Brandt Mr.. Martin and Mr..
Robinson of Warrington Interment was
made at Oak Hill cemetery.
The funeral services over the remains of
Thomas C. Bourne were bold yesterday after
noon at the late residence Of the deceased, 2027
Hillycr place. Rev. David Barr ofliciated. The
pnllbearers we're representatives from the Ma
sonic bodies with which the deceased was con-
nectod, large delegations from which attended
the funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07
The White and Grccnburgh Benefit.

Reserved seats will be placed on sale tomor-
row morning. December 8, at 10 o'clock, for
the "white-Greenburgh' benefit of the Old
Guard or the Cross of Gold. The entertainment
will be given under the auspices of Lincoln Post
Dramatic Company and the Mt. Vernon Pleas
ure Club, and it is the aim Of the management
to make the affair thoroughly attractive. The
play has been revised and superior amateur
talent-in addition to the origina! cast-secured
for the fetc scene in the second act The Co
lumbia Musical Club, consisting of banjos,
mandollns and guitars have offered its services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

ALBArGHs.-Stuart Robson in ''She Stops to
Conquer"
NArIoNAI--Hoyts "A Parior Match"
ACADEMY OF MusIc.--"The Power of the
Press"
HAMS BIJoU.-"The Two Jacks.
kERSAS's LYcEUM THEArER--Harrv Kernel 8
Great Vaudeville Company.
ST.. AuoUsIISE's CHURCH HALL-Fair and Ba-
xaar.
NATIONAL RFLEs ARNoRY.-Grand review
by Potomac Corps, W. L. C.
NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK HALL---Fair and Ba-
xsar for Church of Reformation.
CHrRcH OF Our FATHEK--Miss Anna Seaton
Schmidts lecture on Life III Italy"
ALL SoULs' CHUKcH.-Lecture by Rev. n. ].
Savage on american Wi. and Humor."
N STREET HIGH ScHooL--Prof T. 3. War
man in True aud False Elocutior."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07
Original No. 90.
Com BREAD.
BY MARIA PARLOA.

For two sheets OF corn bread use q pint of wheat
hour. half pint OF corn meal one pint OF milk half
gill OF sugar. teaspoonful of salt, three tea.
spoonfus OF Clevelands Baking Powder two generous
tabespoonfuls OF butter and two eggs
Mix ali the dry Ingredients ana rub through
sieve Beat the till ligh: .nd add the milk to
'hein' stir this mixture into the dry ingredi-
ents Add the melted butter, and beat for q few
seconds Pour into two buttered pans and bake
IN moderately hot oven for half an hour. or the
batter may be baked in buttered muffin pans-this
quantity yielding two dozen mullins -(Copyrixht
ISL. by Cleveland Baking Powder Coz
Uss only C!eretand's baking ponder, the propor.
tions are made FOR that
CLEVELAND'S BAKING POWDER leayens best
because its strength is produced by pure cream Of
tartar and soda only. not by ammonia or alum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07

WHAT MEN SHOULD WEAR.--It is a new and
novel idea to have an Opening Display Of
Mems furnishing Goods, with the usual &C
compartments of flowers special exhibits,
window attractions, with music of evenings
Yet this Is what is now going on at the ME n 3
furnishings establishment of Bryan Il Com
pany, corner Of 18th and streets northw west
and VIII continue three days-Monday, Tues
long since enjoyed the reputation oi carrying
the richest productions in mems wear OF both
the European and American markets, and the
good taste displayed in the selec ton Of the ex-
quisitely patterned neckwear, and high grade
qualities Of underwear, dress shirts and kim
areo requisites reflects great credit upon the
hrm as connoisseurs in their special line. Many
o. the goods shown just now have never before
appeared In this city, having been imported
especially for the Christmas trade-in short, to
tempt some loving wife, mother or sister to
buy Tor gift-giving, or to tempt some spry
young bloods or willy bachelors to treat them
selves to some Of the sweets in furnishings
You should drop in and look through the stock
at the earliest possible moment.-Adr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07
Funeral of John G. Weaver,

The funeral OF the late John G. Weaver,
whose death was noticed in Saturdays STAR.
tooh place yesterday afternoon and was at
tended by large concourse. The remains
encased in a handsome caskot, on which was
many floral tributes were escorted from. the
residence on Florida avenue to st. Pauls Luz
tLeran Church by Metropolis Lodge of Odd
Fellows and Columbia Lodge of Mechanics.
At the church, which was filled to overflow
ing, Rev. DIR. Domer conducted the services
and in a short address spoke of the worth Of
the deceased. The remains were inferred with
the rites Of the orders at Congressional
cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07
EDUCATING COLOHED YOUTHS.
Annual Meeting Of the Association for That
Purpose.

Annual Meeting Of the Association for That
Purpose.
The annual meeting Of tho American Associa-
ton OF Educators Of Colored Youth will be held
In Nashville. Tenn, beginning December 70,
ami continuing through to the 3lst Prof
James NJ. Gregory of this city is the president
Papers will be presented by Rev. W. u. john
son, ID. D., of Wayland Seminary; Prof Geo.
J. Cummings. principal Of the preparatory
department. Howard University. Prof. James
NJ Gregory. Howard University. and Rev. ]. E.
Rankin president Howard University. The
American Association of Educators of Colored
Youth WAS organized in Washington, d. c..
March "a. 1890, as q result Of a conference of
educators of colored youth called by the col
lege alumni of Howard University. Its object
Is to secure harmony OF action and advance
the educational interests of colored youth.
Any person in any way connected with the
education Of colored youth or interested
therein, is eligible to membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07

The coroner and district attorney of Kings
county, Washington, finished an investigation
into tine cause of the landslide on the Northern
Pacific at Canton, two weeks ago They ind
there is no necessity for an inquest over the
bodies OF the men killed. The coroner said
there was question as to the cause of the
deaths and no charge Of criminal negligence
could be sustained Nine or ten men are still
missing, and he thinks they have either
escaped or have been carried down the river
Four bodies have been recovered and the
search still continues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07

Tho little people of Star of Hope Temple
were in jubilaut mood Saturday afternoon. Six
new members all boys about fourteen years Of
age. were initiated. Mrs. Spencer and Mrs.
Magee, superintendent and assistant, COM
mended the children for their zeal and good
conduct during the progress Of the fair in the
week previous, and which netted to the temple
SlO7. In the contest for prize watches the first
was won by Carrie Garfield, the second by
Avice AIagee and the third by Minnie Pagan.
The fourth prize, ring, was won by Maggie
McGlue. In the doll contest the first prize was
won by Ida Long and the second by Bessie Co
baugh. Bessie Barclay won worsted cape. In
the boys ring contest the victors were Albert
Dorian, Howard Littlefeld, Walter Ritner and
Leonard Chick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07

A number Of well-known Washington ladies.
with Mrs. Logan at their head. are much in
terested. in organizing n training school for
colosed girls, the object being to train them to
becom. competent servants. cooks, maids.
launlrcsses, seams;resses, nurses and WATERS
They will have TO reside from six to eight
months in the school, and will not be given
positions until they are competent to Ill the
position they want. 1t is hoped that the ins,i.
tuition will in short time be sel;-supportiIg
The ladies Interested will meet Wednesday
afternoon ut Mrs. Logan's home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07
A Five Mile Running Race,

large crowd witnessed tine fve-mile run
ming match on Saturday at Wheeling between
Z. G. McClelland, the champion long distance
runner Of the United States, and Andy Seibert
of Wheeling at the state fair grounds for $500
a side. McClelland gave Seibert half-mile
start gained steadily On him and passed him
in the fifth mile, winning the race in q minutes
and seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07

National Council, No. 527. Royal Arcanuln
has elected the following officers for 1892: T.
b. Eyenon. regent, L. G.. Fswcett, vice regent;
Ii. W. Smith. orator: Joseph Noble, past re-
sent; T.. L. Mills, secretary; J. W. Harsha,
collector; n. &. Martin, treasurer; 5. s. Gard
ner. chaplain: ". b. Magruder. guide; J &
Dulin, warden; Nicholas Riley, sentinel; Z. W.
Sparks. orSanist; +. q. Collins, n 5. Fawcett
and J. q. Jaquet;e. trustees, and DR.. W.
Franzoni medical examiner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07

Embezzling IS of the funds of the Equitable
Insurance Company was the charge upon which
Detectives Mattingly and Gallaher arrested
Daniel Murray. Murray was an agent OF the
company and was arrested on warrant sworn
out bv Samuel SOwerbretts. the local marager.
he wss given hearing i'll the Police Court and
Judge Miller held him for the grand jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07
Reception to the Illinois Association.

A reception was given Saturday evening to
the members of the Illinois State Association
by Mrs Electa T. Smith, the vice president, at
her residence Oh u street. Mrs. Smith was as
sisted By Mrs. Culiom. Mrs. Henderson, Mrs.
Meredith Mrs. Coulter. Mrs. White and Miss
kaIln. The guests were introduced by Presi-
dent j.. A. Ray Of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07
Protection for the Gripmen.

To the Editor Of The LveninR Star
Could The STAR be persuaded to lend its
powerful! influence to have the managers of the
9TH street cable road place glass froL.s in the
from: OF their grip cars to protect the gripmen
from the strong chilly winds they are COM
PEELED to face all day? The company ought to
do this Tor the comfort and projection of its
employees. Perhaps this would be a subject for
the Humane Society t. take hold Of. Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07
l,lahauyh Hall Meeting

The meeting in ClabauSh Hall last evening
was under the auspices OF the Northwestern
Union Temperance Association, Vice President
Russell presiding. The devotional exercises
and song service were led by Mr.. j. S. Black
ford. Entertaining addresses were given by
DIR. c. \. Whitney. Capt Dean and ID. h Sar-
gent. At a meeting OF the executive board
Committee was appointed to promote an en-
tertainmen: to be held by the assoc ia ton during
the third week il January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07

The Bavaria Beneficial Association of Wash
ington, d. C.. elected following officers for the
official year: President. George Fritsch; vice
president. Frank Weigand; treasurer; NJ. Ruth;
recording secretary. Theodore A. Leckert;
financial secretary, H. Arnold finance commit
tee. Robert Weber and W. OFT; marshal, Chr.
Hager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07
ADVERTISING.

II YOU MIsH IL AID, LK.IsL ANYTHING ANY
l. where a ANY write ~ oEO. A. kOMEl. q
CO., AZ SlritH, 81. New 4u.n. au-lly
LIVERY ONE IN Mild Oh INTORMATIoN ON
IL the subject Vi ADVERTISING sIll
cory 'bUoh Tor Ada I'a.es tIl,~
Mailed. IOstase AID Ttu-lIt IrlU.. Guuta
careful compilation iroIl ie American NeN-, aIs.r
Directory o. tIir test la .OuIL4l
gives the circulation ritins eNery and gOOd
information aOug rates Ier-
the business adNrTtIslil-. Address
kOMEL-l.'s Az CDLISlN0 DSAa-AJ. 40 ga ace
st. New AorA- Au2l-ly