davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-23

Some Things 1t Would BE Well for
Everybody to Know.
Philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record.
AT the lecture for unframed nurses given
yesterday by DR.. Gerhart in the rooms of
the Red Cross Society. the important SUBJ
ject of hemorrhages and how to stop them
was taken I'D.
DIR. Gerhart outlined briefly the import
ance of this subject by saying that the
majority of those who are wounded in acct
dents or in battles die from the loss of
blood A life may be saved by the ready
action of some one who knows how to stop
the hemorrhage. Promptness of action is
more urgent here than in almost any other
injury.
TO know how to act one must know
whether the injury is an artery, vein
The first is the most serious, since the
arteries carry the blood from the heart,
and, because of the muscular tissue in them,
will stand open when cut.
If an artery is injured the fact can be
recognized by the color of the blood. which
is bright red. and by its coming out in jets
and spurtS.
In a hemorrhage from vein there is
steady flow from one part of the wound
and the blood is dark red or purplish
In the case of the capillaries the blood
oozes out all over the wound.
The material way to stop hemorrhage is
this cold and heat are often used, also
twisting and tying the arteries and elevating
the limb. The most important assistance
In injury to an artery the pressure may
be directly on the wound or along the
course Of the artery, First of all. press
your thumb down hard on the artery, and if
that does not stop the flow of blood get
some one to prepare tourniquet or a Span
ish windlass
To. do this tie bandage loosely around
the limb between the injury and the heart
put pad over the artery, place a stick
or bayonet through the bandage and twist
1t as tightly as possible. That will do until
a surgeon can come
If the veins are injured make the pres
sure directly on the wound. and remove any
constructions like belts or collars or tight
clothing.
When the hemorrhage is on the head
bandage over the wound; when from the
temple, press on the artery in the neck; if
In the arm, press right behind the collar
bone, or under the arm. or between the ell
bow and the armpit; if in the hand. press
on both sides of the forearm; in the leg
apply pressure just below the middle of the
groin; AND If the varicose veins should rup-
flIrA hanAa pc he fon L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-23
DROWNED In PLEASANT RUN.
Young Edward Bowers Got Beyond
His Depth.

Edward Bowers, son of Mr. and Mrs
Harry Bowers. living at 1908 English avenue,
was drowned yesterday afternoon in Pleas
ant run at the south end of West street
The boy, with his parents, had been visit
ing his uncle, John Maloney, at 1011 Church
street. and after dinner went out to play
ball with other boys. Becoming warm, the
boys went down to the creek and were wad-
ing around in the water. Young Bowers got
beyond his depth, and as he could not swim
he went under. His playfellows dived for
him in eight feet of water and though they
could touch him, none could bring him to
the top Several people were attracted to
the place by the boys screams, and Hugh
Anacker. a young plumber. living at 1876
Hadley avenue, dived in the creek at the
place the boys indicated and brought young
Bowers's body to the bank. The body was
taken to the Bowers home and Coroner
Brayton was notified The crowd on the
bank OF the creek swelled to two hundred,
and all praised Anacker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-23
crock of Ages, cleft for Me-

When Mr.. Gladstone was dying Augustine
M. Toplady's well-known hymn was sungi
after which the great statesman was heard
to murmur, Our Father
The hymn was one OF Mr. Gladstone I.
favortes. 1t is found in all the Protestant
collections of hymns. The words are as
follows: ]
Rock Of Ages, cleft for me- "a
Let he hide myself in Thee;
Let the water and the blood
From Thy wounded side which flowed
Be of sin the double cure,
Save from wrath and make pure.
Could my tears forever how
Could my zeal no laHguor know.
These for sin could not atone
Thou must save and Thou alones
In my hand no price bring
Simply to Thy cross cling.
While draw this feeting breath.
When mine eyelids close in death,
When l rise to worlds unknown,
And behold Thee thy throne,
Rock of Ages, cleft for me.
Let me hide myself in Thee.
The hymn many years ago made such an
follows:
Jesus, pro perforatus,
Condar intra tuum latus,
Tu per lympham prphuenteIh
Tu per sanguinem tepentem,
In peccata mi redunda,
Tole culpam sordes munda-
Coram tie nee justus forem.
Quamvs tota vi laborem,
Nee 81 fide numquam cesso,
Fletu stillans ndefesso
Tibi soil tantum munus
Saliva me, Salvador unus.
Nil in manu- mecum Zero.
Sed me versus crucem zero:
Nestlmenta nudus GRO
OPEN debilis imploro:
Fontem Christi quaerO immendus,
Nis laNes, morbundus.
Dunn hos artus vita regit;
Quando nox sepulehro teglt;
MoTtGos cum stare jules,
Sedens judex inter nubes
Jesus, pro me p9rfoTatus
Condar intra tuum latus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-23
A west-End 600 Gang.y

Last night Samuel Coins and Daniel Moore
were assaulted by a West End ''boo gang"
Coins was coming out of his brothers bar
Der shop at Alb West Washington street
when the boo gang rushed up and feled
him with a brick, cutting a bad cash on his
head.
Moore started across the street. intending
to telephone for the police. When on the
street car tracks he was set upon and hit
with brick The trouble created great ex-
element and in the confusion the members
of the boo gang" fed. The injured men
were taken to the office of Dr. Eisenbeiss.
where they were cared for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-23
HANDLING A MODERN WAR RIFLE.
Something No Fellow Can Do with
ont Instruction and Practice.
Pittsburg Dispatch.


The magazine rife, caiber 30" familiar
ly called the krag- Jorgensen is the arm
States army. 1t has range of about three
miles and an accuracy never before attained
In small arms; that is, when in the hands
distance a properly instructed soldier will
pick off man and the unframed one '.miss
a barn."
When one of these rifles is put In the
hands OF a new man the theory of IFS care
ard use is explained to him by a noncon-
missioned officer, and before the lecture is
through his feelings are something like
those of Mark Twain after receiving his
first lesson in plotting. He is ready to saw,
Sergeant / can never get all that into nv
head and If did it would be SO heavy
that my legs would not be able to support
II. / would have 20 go on ci.itchesn
The sergeant's reply would DIE like that of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-23
J. c. Adams's Corn Crib Burned.

A large corn crib on LIE Grand avenue
owned by j. c. Adams, was destroyed bv
fire. believed to have been of incendiarv
origin, last night at 1880 o'clock A large
quantity of corn and feed was stored there
for the horses used in Mr.. Adamss brick
yard near by. The fire department esfi-
mated the loss at about $780,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-23
Alleged Bank Robbers.

Frank Campbell and Charles Barnett, of
this city, We're arrested yesterday by De-
tectives Asch and Dugan as being fugitives
from Ste. Anne, Ill., where it is alleged,
they robbed bank safe last March, The
sheriff of the county in which Ste. Anne
is situated was informed by telegraph that
the two men had been arrested. and he re-
mediately,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-23
UnreasonabIe Impatience.
Philadelphia Record

The government is now spending a million
dollars day for war purposes and endeav-
oring with the greatest possible haste to
put the country on war footing. But it
cannot push fast enough TO suit thousands
of persons in all parts of the country who
find their business Frustrated by war opera
tons, and who realize that the war can be
shortened only by decisive victorious
achievement An unready and unwarike ma.
ton cannot fight at moments warming
The war Is not yet n month old Our re-
cruits are not yet fairly afield. 1t is best
to be patient, and not unjustly critical
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-23
Death at the Hospital.

Charles Brown, who was arrested Satur-
day night being a vagrant, died at the
City Hospital last night of heart disease
When he was taken to the police station he
complained of his lungs hurting him and
yesterday morning he was sent to the hos
pital. Frank Shafer. of Bloomington, a rel
alive of Browns was notified of his death
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-23

There is opposition to the reelection of
School Commissioners Roth. A meeting will
be held at 1909 Bates street tonight to SCI
lect candidate against Mr.. Roth. Sylyes-
ter ID. Noel will be asked to assume the
candidacy. He has not formally authorized
the announcement of his candidacy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-23
GAS MADE FROM STAG.
An Experiment at Hammond I'm the
Use of Furnace Refuse.
LION Age.

Preparations are being made at Ham
mond, Ind, which is within a short dis
lance OF South Chicago. for the utilization
or blast furnace Stag in an entirely new
manner. Herman l.. Hartenstein, a Chi
cage chemist, has discovered and has Sc
cured patents on processes for utilizing
manufacture of carbolite. from which ethy-
lene gas Is produced, defined as an improve
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-23
couIdn't Do IL.

Cleveland Plain Dealer
Can you split wood?'
Madame. I'm from Boston, couldn'e
even split an intnitiye.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-23

An entertainment viii be given by the
W. r. c.. No. A. at Grand Army Hall cor
nsr Court and Delaware streets, SWednes-
day evening
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-10
The pispatch,s Wnr Map.

Approaching the great need at this
time of an up-to-date pocket war map.
the Dispatch secured the services OF one
Of the best-known map publishers in
this country, and the work is now COM
pete.
We are now prepared to furnish our
subscribers with our pocket war-map at
10 cents per copy. 1t includes Cuba. ali
OF the West Indies, the Philippines, to-
gether with the east coast of China,
Korea and Japan, Spain. with Western
Europe, and the United States. 1t is just
what our people want at this time. Is
printed in eight coloSs on strong paper
1t is just suited to the pocket. When
spread it measures 32xl6 inches, and fold
ed 2lax5ls inches Mailed TO any out-of-
town address for 10 cents in coin. Stamps
will not be received. Address
MAP DEPARTMENT,
The Dispatch Company,
Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-10
theatres apply only to cities exceeding

theatres apply only TO cities exceeding
5000 population.
The provision relating to stamp taxes
on life insurance policies. but reduced 10
cents for each 800 of insurance, to be
paid only once, at the inception OF the
policy. and corresponding reduction on
weekly-payment insurance.
The proprietary medicine ana per-
fumery amendments OF the Senate, with
a reduction OF the tax Of abont one third.
The Senate amendment providing that
stamps may be affixed on medical articles
held in stock as well as when such ar
ticles are sold by the retailer.
The Senate amendment imposing an ex-
else tax of fourth Of ] per cent. on
corporations refining sugar or petroleum,
measured by their gross receipts exceed
ing SzDJ.UoJ; also. the Senate amendment
imposing a stamp tax of l cent on the
sale of each sleeping and parior-car
ticket sold by the company issuing the
same; also. the Senate legacy and In
heritance tax.
TONNAGE TAX GIVEN UP.
The House recedes from its tonnage-tax
provision.
The Senate accepts these provisions:
Placing the increased tax on fermented
liquors stored in warehouses The GER
tiiicate of Indebtedness and loan provis-
ions of the House. with a reduction OF
the amount of bonds authorized to four
hundred millions.
The House accepts the Senate amend
ment imposing stamp tax on all spec
ulativo sales on stock and produce ex-
changes.
The Senate accepts the House exemp-
tion of receipts from stamp taxes. Ihe
Senate rccedes from its amendment i'm
posing stamp taxes on articles sold
under a trade mark, OF any name or de-
signation not open to general use.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-10

make their respective recruiting head
quarters: Sergeant Mal3ory. Company NJ
Corporal Knox Company X; Private
Brown, Company G; Sergeant Lee, Com
pany q Sergeant Chicester, Company f;
Sergeant Maddux, Company d. Private
Bell, Company B, and Corporal Hammer,
Company T..
Captain Freeman, who was also order
ed TO leave this morning and establish
headquarters at Danville, was detained on
account OF sickness, but may be able to
leave tomorrow, in company with the
following men: Corporal Mallory, Com
pany @: Private Fisher. Company +; Ser
geant Murphy. Company l.. and Corporal
Shields, Company III.
DISCHARGED.
Private George Downing, OF Company
c., Farmyile, whose discharge was ap-
piled for on the ground that he was un-
der age. and who was notified while I'm
Richmond that the same had been grant
ed and would be forwarded At once, has
Just received the paper. and LEFT tonight.
The discharge OF Private McGhee. OF
Company X. will also be applied for, as
Major Smith thinks him UNIT for mill
tary duty.
After getting mixed up in the woods
SeNeldl tmes, tOHBitSsiltH JOh'S dht
Rixie arrived here hate yesterday after
noon to visit the Virginia boys. They
were given a cordial welcome. and spent
some time in camp. Congressman Jones
said In conversation that he believed that
General Lees effort 10 have the regiment
sent To jacksonville TO join him would be
successful, and that finally all the Nir-
ginia troops would be together. Both gem
tlemen brought a supply Of papers with
them. which they distributed amongst
the boys from their districts. They re-
turned to Washington last night.
MEASLES.
Several new cases of measles were re-
ported to-day. three OF them being from
Company X. but none from the Rich
mond companies. The disease is in a
mild form. and in no case has resulted
seriously.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-10
WE ARE no TAKE THE LADRoNEs.
Charleston VIII Pocket Them on
Her Way 40 Manila.

Charleston VIII Pocket Them on
Her Way 40 Manila.
SAN FKANCISCO June Y.-The Eve
ming POST will say to-day that the cruiser
Charleston will not go to the Philippine
Islands Immediately. hut that her desti-
nation is che Island Of Guahan, in the
IAdrone group. which are controlled by
the Spanish. and which are about l'5O
miles from Manila and $500 from Homo
lulu. The chief city Of Guahan is exceed
ingly well fortified for such a small place,
and arords one OF the best harbors ana
coaling stations in the Pacific. About SIX
months ago the fOrtificatiOns were
strengthened by the Spanish, to present
a formidable resistance in case Of attack
The Post says that the United States
will seize the group. and use the Island
OF Guanan Tor a Pacinc coaiing station
IN ADDITION 10 any others she may seize
IN the future.
The Charleston, the Post continues, was
ordered 20 wait at Honolulu for the nrst
feet OF transports that left the city, and
% take the ships TO the Ladrones. IL Is
asserted that the artillery which went
On the Peking was really intended 10
garrison the fortihcations at Guahan, and
that after quiet Is restored and the is'
lands arc under the control Of the United
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-10
CAMP ALGER ROUTINE.
RnttnIion DriII-yisit from Congress
men-MeHsIes.

CAMP ALGER. June 9-(Special)-
Camp routine has been continued to-day
with few variations. The First Battalion
drilled this morning from 10 to IL o'clock
and showed Improvement. An order is
suad to-day directs that company drill
be discontinued. and that regular batta-
lion drill take its place. The Second and
Third battalions. therefore, were on the
Backgrounds this evening, under the com
nand of Major Scruggs and Captain
Grimsley, respectively, the latter actsns
I'm the absence OF MAJOR Price VINO mas
. vas arrived. Both Of the battalions
ar,,led without guns. as some of the COM
nanies have not been supplied.
Acting under orders. Captains Rowe and
sy;Ilard accompanied by the Following
raen. left this morning for Fredericksburg
and Fairfax Courthouse, where they VIII
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-10
SUMNER EXCURSION TICKETS
To Northern asd Eastern Resorts vim
r., n. 4 Il. n. n.

Summer excursion tickets. good until
October 3ist. 10 the principal northern and
eastern resorts via the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac railroad. Penn
sylvania railroad. and connections, can be
procured by applying 10 the Richmond
Transfer Company. No. $50 east Main
street; Ticket Agent az Byrd-Ssreet sta
ton, or the Traffic Managers office.
Tickets on sale from June LIST to Septem-
ber 30th.
There are many attractive and delight
ful places and the rates are low.
c. A. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-10
COMPLIMENTARY TO LEE.
brilliant Hall and Reception at
.JacIxsopyiIIp-Recr Orders.


JACKSONVILLE, FLA, June "a
grand ball. including a reception, vas
given at the Windsor Hotel tonight,
complimentary to General Lee and his
staff and the other officers here. The
hotel was thronsed with the officers from
Camp Cuba Libre, together with the so
ciety people Of the city, and the occasion
was made one Of the most notable in
Jacksonvilles history.
Orders were issued by General Lee to-
day appointing officers from each regi-
ment IN camp to proceed to their respec-
tive States TO recruit the companies up
to their war footing Of 1O6 men each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-10
THE CApIZ SQUADRON.
ships VIII start Together, hut Mt
Sea VIII BE Divided.

NADRTD. June 81 p. M.-Captain
Aunon, Minister of Marine. started Tor
Cadiz at 10 o'clock this evening. He will
remain at Cadiz until Admiral Camara's
souadron is ready 10 sail, General Correa
in the mean time fulfilling his duties at
the Ministry of Marine.
The fifteen vessels forming the squad
ron will start together. under sealed Or
ders. which will only be opened when the
souadron Is well out to sea. 1t is un-
derstood that the forces will then be d.
v,des 4.il2iEA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-10
NO BETTs ON THE LIST.
TRILBY EXCURSION
To Norfolk, yirginia Beach. and
Ocean View,

next Sunday, June 18th, through to Vir-
ginia Beach, without change. Passengers
for Ocean View will change at Norfok
and Western depot, Norfolk. A solid yes
1buls train; new rail and a slack bali
lasted track. which makes the ride clean
and nice. Round-trip fare TO Norfolk. 81;
Ocean View, $t15 and Virginia Beach,
s25. Train leaves Byrl-Street Union)
Station at $50 A. NJ; returning, leave
Virginia Beach 7 =. NJ; Ocean View. $3.50
T. NJ, and Norfolk at 1880 p. NJ Stops at
Petersburg. Waverly, and Suffolk for pas
sengers Tickets sold on rrain for all OF
these places NICHE q ADAMS,
Managers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-10
Southern student Conference, Ashes
VILE. n. e.. June 17-25, IS0s.

Account OF the above occasion tfa
Southern railway will sell tickets from
points Oh It's line TO Ashevile ". C.. aud
return az rate OF one arst-class fare for
the round-trip. Tickets Will be SOLD Jura
18th. 18th. and nth. hnal limit June 80. 1875.
The Southern has excellent double daily
train service to Asheville. with elegone
thoroughfare and Pullman accommoda~
tons, Offering a splendid opportunity td
visit Western North Carolina. Asheviile,
and vicinity. "Biltmore," the country resi-
dence of Mr.. Vanderbilt. and the Land
OF the Sky"
For further Information as 10 rates.
schedules; etc, apply to agents Southern
railway, OF c. w. Westbury. Travelling
Passenger Agent, 80 east Main street.
Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-10
sumner Homes ON tue Southern
Railway.

The Southern railway has just issued
a very handsome and attractive Summer
Homes and Resorts folder. which gives
full Information in regard to summer
homes and resorts located on or near
it's line and connections. This pamphlet
shows location Of different resorts near
est railroad station, accommodations.
terms, etc. OF the various places.
This pamphlet can be had upon apph-
cation at Southern railway office. $50 east
Main street, Richmond. Va. -
G. w. WESTBuRf,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-10
Natures Combination.

Taskinas Mineral Water is offered to the
public, equal in taste 10 the celebrated
Saratoga Vlschey." II is anti-acid;
hence it Is highly recommended for all
stomach, kidney blood diseases. and per-
sistent nausea. which are usually the re-
suit Of an excess OF acid I'm the system
See advertisement this paper to-day.
LEWIS w. BURWELI..
Southern Agent 800 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-10
yELLow-FEvER IN MISSISSIPPI.
Seven Cases at McHenry-auarauti
Established.

JACKSON, MISS, June 9-General j.
f. Hunter, secretary Of the State Board
of Health, gave the Associated Press the
following statement at 1920 tonight:
ut having been reported to me by Drs.
Haralson and Folkes, sanitary inspectors
for this board, that seven cases of"yel-
lxw-fever exist at MoHenry. Miss, /
hereby declare the town of NcHenry In
quarantine. and under charge of DR..
Haralson, who will observe the quaran-
adopted by this board.
(SigneD j. +. HUNTER,
Secretary Mississippi State Board OF
Health"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-10
SANTIAGO REPORTED TAKEN.
Arrival from Tark's Island Says
That is the Rumor There.

Copyright. 1898. by the Associated Press.J
CAPE HAITIEN, HAITI. June $50
p MA man who arrived here to-day
in a schooner from Turks Island, one
of the Bahamas, and about 10 miles
north of Haiti, said it was reported there
on Tuesday that Santiago de Cuba had
been taken by the Americans.
Cable communication btween Cape
Haitien and Cuba is still Interrupted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-10
OLD POINT, OCEAN VIEW, AND
NORFOLK

Via Chesapeake and Ohio sundny
Outings.
The Chesapeake end Ohio fast vesti-
buled Sunday outing train. WITH PAR
LOR-CAR, leaves Richmond every Sun
day at $50 A. NJ.
81 FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
The attractions OF the seaside are many.
Delightful bathing at Old Point and
Ocean View.
Returning. leave Norfolk e:45 r. NJ.
Ocean View l.. NJ. Old Point r. M,
and arrive Richmond 10 y. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-10
ARMS SEIZED AT HONGKoNG.
s.,i,osed to Have Been Destined Tor
philippine Insurgents.

HoNGKoNG. June 9.--The police have
se,zed cargo of arms on board the Bri-
,,.,h steamer Pasig. owned by Tsang Sam
wing. of this city. 1t is supposed the
arms were. destined for the Insurgents OF
the philippine Islands. They were seized
,,nder the neutrality law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-10
NEW ARMY OFFICERS.
j. Warren Keifer to lie Major-Gene-
rnI-J. II. ID. Stunrt Comnlissnry.

rail-. IL. IL. stuart Commissnry.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-The President
to-day sent these nominations to the
Senate for the volunteer army:
To be major-general-J. Warren Keif-
er, of Ohio.
To be rigadier-general-John T.. s.
Goblin, Of Pennsylvania.
To be commissary, with the rank of
captain-James F.. b. Stuart, Of Virginia.
To be chief quartermaster-Davi
Hemphill, OF South Carolina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-10
Ia.ran. Ordered to Lee.

DIES MONIES. Ia, June s-The war
Department has ordered the For'y-hin'h
iowa Regiment 10 report TO Generai Lee
AZ Jacksonville, Immediately.