davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-15
THE IRON HALL CASES.
Judge Winters VIII Be Asked to Take
Immediate Action.

Ex-Supreme Accountant Walker. of the
Iron Hall, stated yesterday that members
of the order would ask Judge Winters next
Monday to take some action on the receiv-
ership case. The court will also be asked
to issue an order compelling the receiver to
allow the mem bers. or a committee from
the members, to examine tho books, the
receiver having heretofore refused the
members that privilege. Further orders
will be asked compelling the receiver To
make report of all moneys In his possess
sion and the moneys that he has paid out
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-15
nIuncin Wnnfa State Aid.

Yesterday Governor Matthews received
an appeal FROM the city officials of Muncie
for financial aid from the State to assist
the IN in their efforts to eliminate the
smallpox from that city. The last Legis-
Iature. In anticipation of the cholera, sp-
pEopriated $4,000 to be used In the sup
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-15

preston of that or any other yirnlent
epidemic which might enter the Stase.
This fund was placed at the command OF
the Governor who will investigate Mum
cie's necessities before issuing warrants on
the fund. No stated amount ls asked for
In the petition. which SIMPLY contains a
statement regarding the exDenses OF quar-
antine and disIn fec ton of property.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-15

SETS of the G.. A. X. edition of The Jour-
nal, Sept.'2 to s. inclusive, Will be sent TO
any address for % cents.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-15
Hitf's AiidiuG Iusids RliuG,-

Parties Building remoIelng sloald adopt Htrs
Sliding inside 6lindS. They are han lsO.ne, durable.
Do not rattle interfere with curtains. Can ne
taken out put back very quickly. Call and
model or send for catalogue and prices.
HILDEBRAND d. FUGATE, Agents.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-15
NEW hat-racks ut VIM. L. Elders.

SITS of the g. A. r. edition of The Jour-
mel. Sept. TO s. inclusive. will be sent to
say address for % cents.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-15

through eternity. which carried with it the
desire TO fully culminate beyond smaller
hope the highest plans and purposes con-
ceivsble. Such desire was worthy of q
con tinuation. and such men could well eX-
poet to dwell everlastingly. The Bishop
led his arguments eloquently To a logical
culmins alton, wherein the best faith. the
best hope and the noblost aspirations
were fulfilled. Bishop Spalding comes
from Peoria, the old homo of
Robert G. lngersoll. 1t is stated that since
Mr.. IpGersolPs lecture in Peoria was an
swered by the Bishop. the former has never
seen tit TO again appear upon the rOstrum
in that city. Bishop SpaldIng's reputa-
ito n as q literary man - national. he Is
the writer of a volume of verse under tho
pseudonym of Henry Hamilton. which hss
merited most favorable criticism. lie
please no one hut himself He
is also the author of The Life of Arch
bishop Spslding" his uncle. abd a volume
of essays and reviews. His latest work is
entitled Education and Higher Life"
aud wit.
The musical programme for the morning
was as follows:
Processional-"Ecce Sacredos Magnus" -. Tappert
kyrie-Earmer's Mass, q minor.
Gloria in EXcelsis Dec. Farmer
Neni STeatoE Mlllaru
Onerf0ry-"O Salutagls' Pecher
Agnus Del FARMER
ReceSSloDal kavlna
Organst and direc tor. Julus f. Kohl.
In the evening IL was as follows:
Organ selection.
Ave Maria Romberg
Nenl Creator.-- .--------...-....--.-..La La Hacne
Magnlhcat ...---.----------- Mozart
lie Deum.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-15

SETS of the q. A. X. edition of The jour
nal. Sept. to s. inclusive. will DO sent to
any address for % cents.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-15

Account German Catholic Central Verein. For
full information call on Ticket Agents, 4S West
Washington street, 46 Jackson Place, Union Sta
tion, or address W. +. Brunner, ID. z. A., Indian
polls.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-15

$5.OO-ST. LOUIS And RETURN-S5 90
Via TGrRrFiu Lime.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-15
Among the clergy present yesterday was

Among the clergy present yesterday was
Father Dion chaplain of the asylum for
orphans at Vincennes. Father Dion Is a
Frenohman. elghty-seyen years old, who
has spent the better part of his life In the
priesthood. Before he became priest he
WAS soldier in the French army. and as
such came very near being court-martlal ed
for ins0ltlng Tslleyrand. the celebrated
French Prime Minister. who as formerly
Bishop of AutDn. but afterwards became a
revolntionist. BIahop Dion was one time
stationed where the Prime Minister usu-
ally passed. anu feeling in fine spirits ut
that particular time. took liberty which
came near losing everything TO him. When
the great trevoiutiOnist rode by Father Dion
saluted MIN as the Bishop of Autun, in
stead of recognizing his later dignity. lie
was taken to task on tho matter and par
doned owing 10 the fact that he was a raw
recruit. When the Orphans Home burned.
come years ago. and Father Dion accom-
panied rho children TO TIN CITY ss their
chaplain. he was often seen II king tours of
the CITY on foot. starting on one street. no
would walk along IL until he was out of
town. then start back on another. His
great age. yet greater activity. brought
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26
Excursion Tickets to Richmond.

For the accommodation of any that
may desire to witness the ceremonies
connected with the reinterment of the
remains of the late Jefferson Davis, the
Pennsylvania Railroad will place eY-
cursion tickets on sale Alexandria to
Richmond and return, good going on
regular trains May 30th and 31st, re-
turning on any regular train up to and
including June End, at rate of S4.51.
For parties of twenty-five or more,
travelling on one ticket, the rate will
be 1918: tickets good on regular trains
between May 30th and June End in
elusive. For further information ap-
ply to Mr.. E. G. Joyce, ticket agent,
Alexandria, or to Robert A. Parke, p.
A. S. f. d., B. & P. station, Washing
ing, D. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26
THE ELECTION yesterday was one of

THE ELECTION Yesterday was one of
the ouietest held hereabouts for many
years-in fact, it is safe to say that
some people didn't know it was in pro-
cress. 1t was model election, and
sbould those to follow be on the same
order they would prove very satisfac
tory to all sober-miuded people. Bar
rooms were nominally closed and the
absence of drunken people on the
streets. feature of most contests, was
commented on. The primary of the I'd
instant. however, was virtually the
election; Yesterdays ballotting was but
the formal confirmation of the selec-
tons made by the democratic party,
and the fact that there were no con-
testants with the present incumbents
for the salaried offices is the best COM
mentary on the integrity and efficiency
OF those now in charge of the city's af-
fairs. The democratic ticket with but
a single exception was elected, Mr..
Paul Il. Evans, independent, defeating
Capt. r. f. Knox for the Common
Council in the Fourth ward. Mr..
Evans has frequently before rep
resented his ward in the lower
board of the City Council. He is re-
publican, but not of the radical class,
and he has many personal friends in
both parties. Mr.. John Schafe, a bolter
from the democratic party, who was
desirous of representing the Fourth
ward in Council, scored IS votes, and
Mr.. ]. II. Lon, a "sun-up 10 shutdown"
candidate for seat among the city
fathers from the Second ward, received
Is The following is the official vote:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26
LOCAL RREEITIES.

/ A called meeting ofthe County Board
of Supervisors will be held on the 29th
F. NJ. Smith, of Fairfax, well-known
citizen and Mexican war veteran, died
on Friday last, aged y years.
1t is stated that Mr.. Samuel Orrison,
formerly of this city, has leased the
new hotel at New Alexandria for a
t,rm of five years.
E. A. Greene has sold to NJ. Ruben q
lot Oh the east side of st. Asaph street,
100 by "A feet, between Queen and
Princess, for $4,000.
There was another ball at the colored
Odd Fellows hall last night. 1t was
conducted in an orderly manner and
closed about o'clock.
The Mount Vernon regents, now
holding their annual session, will at
tend service at Pohick Church next
Sunday moring, if the weather is fine.
The turnout and trolley wires on
King street having been completed, the
new piece of road will be tested this
evening, and soon two cars will be run
regularly on the streets.
Mr.. G.. K. Pickett, democrat, was
yesterday elected supervisor in Falls
Church district, Fairfax county. over
Mr.. G. w. Hawxhurst. In Lee d;stri' t
tie is reported between Rice and
Davis.
Marriage licenses were issued in
Washington YESTERDAY to Chas. GRAY
and Isabelle Owens, both of Fauquier
county, and George L. Brooks, Of An
napolis, Md, and Julia A. Thornton
of fredericksburg.
The steamer Arrowsmith will be
overhauled and considerably bright
ened up before opening the Washing
ton and Colonial Beach route. She
will run her first excursion of the sea-
son to that resort on the 30th inst.
At meeting of the vestry of St.
PauPs Church held yesterday, resolu-
tons of respect to the memory of the
late Anthony Mclean were adopted,
and Capt. r. F. Knox was elected o
vestryman to ill the vacancy caused by
Mr.. McLean's death.
The Apostolic Delegate, Mgr. Satol-
Ii, accompanied by Mgr. Sbaretti and
DR.. Papi, his secretaries, DR.. VIM. Bar
ry, of England, and five professors of
the Catholic University, performed the
national pilgrimage yesterday, visiting
the tomb of Washington at Mount
Vernon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26

First Ward.-For Alderman, n. p. T.
Burke 1853; Council, w. S. Moore l67,
Hubert Snowden los, Edgar Thompson
los, and C. n. Moore 167; Magistrate,
T. l.. Entwisle 165; Constable, VIM.
Ennis 1877.
Second Ward.-For Alderman, Chas.
Goodrich 1859; Council, James H. Lob
2S, Louis Kraft 1877, George W. Fisher
l53, Frederick Klaus 14S, and Joseph S.
Beach 100; Magistrate, Alexander Ii.
Brown III; Constable, VIM. II. Price
l67; scattering t.
Third Ward.-For Alderman, G. G.
Carlin 327 Council, Geo. A. Mushbach
32S, ]. II. Strider 326, J. L. Harrison
33l, ]. r. Cation, 32S; Magistrate, B. f.
Penn 1923; Constable, Jno. Hamersley
331.
Fourth Ward.-For Alderman, John
T. Sweeney 433; Council, l.. f. Uhler
294 Paul r. Evans 241 James McCuen
255, Thomas J. Fannon ga, r. F. Knox
219, and John Schafe 10; Magistrate,
Chas. R. Sipple sos; Constable, W. a.
Richardson 299.
Vote cast, First ward, 1859; Second,
IFS; Third, $3.50; Fourth, 400. Total,
1855.
The election in the county was con-
Quoted very quietly, and Mr.. II. Il.
Young for Clerk carried the three pre-
cincts over Mr.. Whitcraft, republican,
by the following majorities Jefferson,
so; Arlington, 1876, and Washington
1853. Mr.. Frank Hume was unanimous
" elected Supervisor in Jefferson dis
trict, Mr.. J. w. Clarke received AZ ma
iority for Supervisor in Arlington dis
trict. and Mr.. r. II. Phillips 80 MAORI.
ty in Washington district. For the
first time in many years all three of the
Supervisors are democrats.
The vote was as follows: In Jet1er-
son precinct: For Clerk, II. n. Young
IA, and Walter Whitcraft GA Super
visor, Frank Hume 203.
In Arlington: Young 225, Whitcratt
Is; Supervisor, John w. Clarke l72
and NJ. F. Birch $50.
In Washington: Young 2l5, and
Whitcraft 7; Supervisor, Il. II. Phillips
ISL, J. Costello 50, and G. w. Donald
son 10.
In Washington district w. ii. fayne,
Z. X. s. Decide, and Chas. A. Thought
democrats, were elected justices; Jas
Marcy, democrat, constable, and W. G.
Donaldson, democrat, overseer OF the
poor.
In Arlington district w. A. Rowe, J.
F. funston, and A. Pinn, republicans
were elected justices; N. Wallace, re-
publican, constable, and A. Saunders
republican, overseer of the poor.
In Jefferson district republican mag
istrates, constables and oversers OF the
poor were elected.
The school levy, 80 cents in Jetfer
son district, 35 in Arlington, and ID III
Washington was adopted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26

A FITTING TRIBUTE.-The re-elec-
ton yesterday of Henry Strauss, esq,
to the Mayoralty of the city of Alex
andria is conceded by the major por-
ton of the community to be fitting
tribute to an efficient and worthy Of
fetal. During the two years he has
been the chief executive of the city,
he has ever been at the disposal of the
people, and no matter how trivial were
their suggestions or grievances they
secured his immediate and cheerful at
tention, while at the same time he has
proven himself equal to every serious
emergency during his incumbency of
the Mayors office. 1t goes without
saving that his second term will be in
the main but repetition of his first,
with, of course, the improvements
which experience has taught him. Mr..
Strauss for third of century has
been an enterprising and useful Alex
andrian. Much of his time during
these years has been devoted to the
cit,'s affairs. He was elected to the
Board of Aldermen during the seven
ties and, as member of the. finance
committee, was prominent in the fund
ing of the city's debt and in bringing
her financial affairs into the healthy
condition this generation finds them.
He was subsequently President of the
Board of Aldermen. Mr.. Strauss has
for years been q school trustee from
the Second ward, and devotes much of
his time to the claims of that position.
The fact that he had no antagonist in
his own party at the primary and none
in the general election yesterday is
proof conclusive that he is accepta-
Bile to all classes and is the best COM
mentary that can be made on his pull :
lie services.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26
TRLRETE OE RESPECT.

At a meeting of the vcstry of ST. Paul's
Church, Alexandria, held May 25th, 1898,
the following minute was unanimously
adopted
The yestry desire to place on record their
deep sense Of the valued services Of our late
fellow member, ANTHONY MCLEAN who has
been taken to his heavenly rest, after long
life OF humble and efficient labors in the cause
of our divine Master. Following the exam
pie OF his honored father, Daniel Mclean, to
whose generosity the congregation OF St.
Paul's Church was so much indebted, Mr.. An
thony Mclean, in the days of his health, was
unfailing i'll his atfectionate interest in all that
Concerned the prosperity ofour church. In his
declining days he still cherished the same de-
voted attachment. We shall always CRATE
fully remember his Christian example, his
genial companionship and warm-hearted be-
nevolence.
The registrar is instructed to send a
copy Of this minute to the familyof our de-
ceased brother, and cause it to BIO printed in
the Southern Churchman and Alexandria Ga
ZcttG.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26

CuARTERs.-Judge Norton to-day
granted charter to the Perfect Copy
Holder Company, the objects of which
are to buy, sell and manufacture patent
copy holders. The capital stock is
5000, 900, divided into shares ofSl00, and
the principal Office is to be in this city
with DIr. J. S. Beach, as agent The
officers are Westinghouse.
A charter was also granted to the
Commercial Investment Company Of
Washington, the objects of which are to
buy and sell negotiable paper, stocks,
bonds, sc. The principal Office is to
be in this city with Col. F. l.. Smith as
agent. The officers are Washington
ianS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26
DRY GOODS.
v oOdVard & Lotbrop.
10th, 18th and F Sts,, N. ".
REMNANT DAY

1t serves the purpose OF Kidding the depart
ments of the accumulation Of all odds and
ends, short lengths small lott" &c; that's
its sole object But it has broader, fuller
meaning here 1t isn't lot of undesirable.
passed things bun' d together and sold at re-
ducei prices. It's the romainders-the left
overs from all departments, without reserve,
the newest and freshest as we'll as soilcd and
damaged goods. Mussed, soiled, Clipped,
scratched and imperfect things are included,
and they are sold for what they'll fetch.
Remnant day brings practical, economical
thoughts, and dollar will do double and
treble service.
In BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS
you can find many suitable lengths of the
very latest spring fabrics for gown. Kinds
for travelling for the mountains or the sea-
shore. The DRESS TRIMMING and SILK
DEPARTMENT will furnish the gsrniture,
for the unusual demand on their resources has
left many choice bits which you can get at al
most your own price. So with the other de-
partmcnts. They al hold out rare induce
mcnts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26

INCENDIARIEs.-Am man named Law
son and negro boy were put in Jail at
Luray last night, charged with incen-
diarlsm. 1t is said that Lawson, who
worked for a farmer named Compiler,
near Gum Spring, Loudoun county,
was discharged last year, and was heard
to say at the time that he would reduce
Compiler to his own financial condi-
ton. Since then several unsuccessful
attempts to burn Compher's barn and
stable have been made, and yesterday Il
negro boy was detected in another one,
and on being arrested peached, and
said Lawson had given him $3.50 for
that, and every previous similar at
temhpt he had made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26

HOSE WAGoNs.-The hose wagons
for the two fire engine companies Of this
city which are to take the places OF the
hose carriages, arrived here this morn,
Ing from New York by steamer and
were soon taken to the engine houses.
They are handsome pieces of fire appa-
rstus and give great satisfaction to the
hremen. The wagons are strong and
we'll built and will add greatly to the
efficiency of the department. The run
ning-gear is painted bright red and the
bodies darker shade of red with the
names of the companies painted on the
sides in gold letters. A nickle rail runs
around the bodies and the seats are
cushioned. The wagons are fitted with
gongs, &c. The wagons having been
somewhat damaged in shipment the
lire wardens to-day ordered them to be
put in storage to await instructions
from the makers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26

THE VAMoosE.-The steam yacht
Vamoose, one of the fastest crafts in
the world, which was purchased by
Mr.. VIM. Hearst, of San, Francisco,
son of the late Senator Hearst, is an
object of interest to rivermen on the
Potomac, as she cuts through the We
ter between Washington and Mount
Vernon daily, leaving the regular boats
we'll in the rear. Mrs. Hearst is IN
Washington and goes down to Mount
Vernon on the yacht each day as vice
regent from California of the Mount
Vernon Association, now in session.
To-day the Vamoose made the run
from Washington to this city in thirteen
minutes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26

THEA. L. l. FAIR closed last night
after q successful run Of ten nights.
The fair, as was anticipated from the
first, was success in every respect and
quite a handsome sum was realized.
The pig was won by air. a. Studs,
who sold it to Mr.. d. Makeley, who in
turn presented it to Mrs. Fleischman.
The articles left over, and which were
disposed of by auction last night,
brought good prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26

FERsoSAL.-Nlr. ]. B. Reed gave
ahad bake to number of his friends az
bis home near Potomac City to-day. !.
Capt. G. :. Mushbach has returned
from Norfolk where he went to prose
cute the lottery dealers, recently in
dlcted there. He secured two conyic-
lions, and the other cases were post
poned till next September.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26

POLICE RERoRT.-Last night was
clear and mild. One prisoner and one
lodger were at the station house.
The only case before Mayor Strauss
this morning was that of Mary Green,
colored. who had struck Julia Buckner,
also colored, on the head with stone.
The accused was fined S. or given 80
DAYS in the workhouse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26

ySTIRE FENCING-Now is the time to re-
w pair the old and build the new fences,
political and other kinds, but it is the farm
cr5 that we want to interest and let them
know we sell the best BARB WIRE manu-
featured. and it saves money to get that kind.
Cali and see us or send for price list.
JAS. F. CARLIN & SONS.
Alexandria Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

sun rises tomorrow at 4:44 sun sets
nj. High water 1887 a. NJ. and
80 ?. II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26

WEATHER PRoBABuITIEs.-For this
action generally fair; winds becoming south
east.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26
Additional Contributions to the Alex
nndria Light Infantry Fair.

Through J. II. Fisher-From the Western
Union Telegraph Company, S25.
Through Mrs. Mushbach-From Adams
Express Company, $40.
Through c. w. Howcll-From Oudesluys
Bros, Baltimore one hat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26

SOMETHING NEW.-Mrs. Rammel's pat
- cnt BAKING PAN SET for cooking
Bread, Pies, Cakes and Meats. A great saver
of labor and expense. Every housekeeper
should have one Call aud see them at
JAS. F. CARLIN & SONS,
315 King street. Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26

VINOLlA, for oily and muddy complexion
Y and irritation of the skin, price so cents
FONERDEN'S DRY LAVENDER SALTS,
25 cents, and a fresh supply Of all kinds of
BIRD PREPARATIONS.
J. A. DIENELT eco.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26

MORE CONFERENCE.-THE 7:05 local
train from this city having been late
very often in the last three weeks and
thereby causing great Inconvenience to
persons working in Washington, Mr..
Edwin NJ. Birreil recently mailed Mr..
f. f. Brooks, Superintendent of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, letter calling
his attention to the manner in which
this train was run. This train was tif-
teen and twenty minutes late half a
dozen times in the last two weeks, and
on the 22d instant was forty-seven min
utes late. Mr.. B. mentioned the fact
that large number of persons riding
on this train, especially navy yard en-
pIoyees, were compelled to be at their
work by eight o'clock, and the manner
in which the train was run rendered it
impossible to do so. Mr.. Birrell re-
ceived the following reply from Mr..
Rrooks
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26

TINE "FAVORITE" or the SUNBEAM"
4 LAWN MOWER will cut your grass and
give your lawn the appearance of velvet
Prices from $3.50 to $40.
JAS. +. CARLIN & SONS,
21h King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26
WILMINGTON, Del. May "a, 1898

MIR. Ed,riH NJ EirriH, alexandria, Ia:::
Dear Sri have yours of May 18th liz ref
erencc to train leaving Alexandria at l:O5 a.
IN. making such poor time, and find that the
trouble has not been in shifting at Alexandria
but nearly all of the delays have been owing
10 the draw bridge. which We cannot control,
the draw holding the down train and making
it impossible for the return to leaD Aiezan-
dria oil time
However we will see what can nc done to
improve the time, as / well understand the
necessity for the accommodation at that hour
of the day. Yours truly.
E. f. BRooHs Superintendent.
1t is said that it is not so much the
fault of the draw being open. The
trouble seems to be caused by allowing
a freight train to leave Washington
just before the local, which often causes
the local train to be Fate in reaching
this city and thereby causing the delay
in leaving. On Monday morning a
freight train blocked the road on ac-
count of broken draw head, and
caused the local train to be delayed
nearly one hour.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26

CONFEDERATE yETERANS-A called
" meeting of the B. E. Lee Camp Confed
crate Veterans, will be held TOMORROW
friday EVENING, at g o'clock. full at
tendance is requested as business Of import
ance will be considered. By order of the
Commander. EDGAR WAKEFIELD,
my25 2t Adjutart