davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-29

mans corner, $40 and other consid-
erations.
Lucy Waller and others to David
Meredith, about four and one-half
acres in Providence township, adjoin-
ing Oddie and Barger lines, 81 and
exchange of land.
]. J. Bostian to Claude L. Letter and
Jessie LETTERS children, tract of land,
being subdivision of G. R. Letter
home place, about one and one-half
miles southwest of corporate limits
of Salisbury, 500 and other consider
ations.
Carolina Rubber Co., to Carolina
Rubber Hose Co., seven and one-half
acres, with buildings and all fixed as
sets, in southern section of Salisbury,
81 and other considerations.
T. K. Carlton, substitute trustee,
to Salisbury Morris Plan Co., house
and lot at west corner of intersec-
ton of Maupin avenue and Fries
street, the C. w. Armstrong place,
$4,000 and other considerations.
John L. Rendleman, Jr., trustee, to
]. A.. Rendleman, lot on east side of
Broad street, in "Trexler Heights"
East Spencer, 500.
Geo. M. Wilson to D. C. Linn, four
lots in Wilson plot on Correll I'VE
nue., near town of Lands, adjoining
Linn. and Yost lines, 81 and other
considerations.
James B. Alexander to lila James,
four lots on Western street, near Kan
napolis, former J. M. Blackwelder
property, $40 and other considera-
tons.
H. A. Scott to R. R. Hawfeld,
trustee, 50 acres in Morgan township;
also SO acres in Morgan township,
and another tract of 1870 acres in
Morgan township; and two tracts Of
land in China Grove township, one
of Sc acres and one of 81 acres, also
bakery equipment in Kannapolis and
Gastonia, $40 and other considera-
lions.
J. W. Lipe to John S. Freeze, six
twenty-ffth undivided interest in 127
acres on road leading to Lands, at
five forks; also nine acres, former
Jacob Lipe lands, 81 and other con-
siderations.
C. A. Kirk to Jessie L. and Linnie
L: Williams, three acres in Morgan
township, on Richfeld-B ringle ferry
road, 500.
L. J. Mesimore, mortgage, to
Mathie E. Mesimore, % acres in Gold
Hill township, adjoining Clemence
and Kesler lands, $1,000.
John S. Freeze, commissioner, to ].
w. Lipe, six-twenty-ffth interest in
127 acres, former Jacob Lipe land,
$505.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-29
<<Dugout Dope -
(This column published weekly in the
interest of the Ex-service men of
Rowan County,.

The National Organization of the
American Legion has announced its
intention of tackling the unemploy-
ment situation. 1t has appointed sew
cral nationally prominent Legion
naires to executive positions, taken
steps to open Offices in New York
and Announces that a staff of approx
mately five hundred will be main
tanned in the New York office. The
five hundred at least will cause a rip
pie on the surface of the unemployed
in New York. The question is, will
the five hundred be ex-service men
disabled and with families, or will
the five hundred be composed of Gu
ties from closed Broadway shows?
With a sprinkling of favorite IONS to
leaven the whole.
Personally, we do not believe that
top heavy organization will do any
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-29

town, how many persons do you see
that obviously are undernourished,
lack decent clothing in which to ap-
pear on the streets? How many per-
sons do you see who actually have
the look of hunger in their eye? You
couldn't mistake the sign. Casually
visit any of the stores in the town in
which you happen to be, watch the
customers come and go, note what
they buy and how they pay for it.
Listen to them protest that the price
is toe high, but watch them buy just
the same if they happen to be suited,
and pay for it spot cash. Look along
the curb line and see how many new
automobiles are parked in any one
block, tote the scarcity of model T
Fords, and the utter lack of bicycles
and horse-drawn vehicles.
Yeah, there is a depression in the
silk shirt trade for ditch diggers, and
a depression in the stock market for
suckers, but, the biggest depression is
in the minds of Mr.. Average Citizen
most everywhere. Yet Mr.. Average
Citizen buys almost as much food,
almost as many clothes, spends almost
as much for automobiles, almost as
much for amusements as he ever did,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-29
George M. Lyerly Indicted For Embezzlement

special good towards the alienation
Of the situation. 1t has been clearly
shown in the past hat national or
ganization for the assistance of the
unemployed defeats its own purpose
by becoming entwined in red tape,
partisan politics, personal ~ineficiency,
and the ever pressing desire to allow
the spotlight to glow upon this or
that favorite son. We have our
doubts, but, we wish them all the
luck in the world. Contrary to all
statistics and so-called efficiency chart
experts, the present depression is and
will continue to be a. state of mind,
and that mind is the mind of Main
Street in Most-Any-Place.
Everyone talks hard times, lack of
money, lack of opportunity, lack of
most everything else, when as a mat
ter of fact it is a lack of confidence
on the part of the talker, and a lack
of cooperation on the part of most
of us. We all are guilty of the men
tai statement, let the other fellow
start something, I am going TO hang
onto mine. W. hang on, and SO does
the depression. If you believe this view
to be incorrect, walk upon the streets
OF Salisbury, Charlotte or most any
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-29
ROWAN REALTY
TRANSFERS

A. M. Cruise to Blanche R. Kenner'
ly, IS acres, one and one-half mile
North of Spencer, also sever acres
adjoining Weant and Kester corners
81 and other considerations.
Overman and Co., to E. R. ano
Jennie w. Overman and Mildred o.
erman Novel;, warehouse and lot on
East Kerr street, adjoining Western
railroad, $40 and other considerations
Overman and Co., to E. R. ano
Jennie Overman and Mildred Over
= man Norvell, lot 153 feet on Lee
street, being lot No. 9 in sales list OF
Lee S. Overman, commissioner, SIC
and other considerations.
Will T. Ramsal to Mrs. Roxie B
Lamb, 4S acres in Providence town
ship, adjoining Agner and Kepley
lands, $40.
N. L. Shoaf of Boyd F. Shoaf, LOT
at east corner of intersection of Long
and Andrew streets, East Spencer, 81
and other considerations.
P. H. Lyerly to Roy Lyerly. 1c
acres in Providence township, adjoin'
ing Corl lines and being part Of di-
vision of the D. M. Lyerly lands, 81
and other considerations.
Boyd F. Shoaf 70 N. L. Shoaf, LOT
at east corner intersection of Long
and Andrew streets, East Spencer, 81
and other considerations.
c. R. Propst to L. H. Hall, lot or
south side Of Monroe street, Cole
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-29

booster, readjust yourself, in the same
manner the booster will, by pulling
your hat a bit more firmly on the
head, hitching the trousers into a
more normal position about the mid
rift, and dig in. Don't wait for a
panacea or a rocket-plane, hitch your
own wagon to a mule and you will
get there just the same.
THE LANCE CORPORAL.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-29
TAX COLLECTOR
IS PLACED UNDER
SUBSTANTIAL BOND
Fifteen Instances OF En-
bezzlememt Is Listed In
Bill OF Indictment;
OTHERS To Be Added.

George M. Lyerly, city tax collector
tor a dozen years and also city treas
urer for the past four years, was ar
rested Jan. %, under a warrant charg-
ing he embezzled city funds in excess
of $500.
Lyerly resigned his offices Decem-
Der II at the request of the city coun-
Gil after ar audit into city accounts
had revealed irregularities.
Auditors announced that with their
work still incomplete, a shortage of
more than $4,000 had already been
revealed. City officials said the war
rant against Lyerly would be amend
ed later if he is believed responsible
for additional amounts.
Lyerly was ordered held pending
posting of $4,000 bond, which he
was endeavoring to arrange.
Mr.. Lyerly waived preliminary
hearing when the case was called in
county court Monday. The case will
probably be tried at the February term
of the Superior court.
Lyerly was released under i $10,-
900 bond signed by R. Lee Mahaley,
brother-in-law; ]. E. Holshorser,
brother-in-law, and A. L.. Lyerly, de-
PENDANTS father.
The firms from which tax money
is alleged to have been collected, and
then embezzled by Mr.. Lyerly amounts
in each count, and approximate dates
of same, follows:
First count-Wachovia Bank and
Trust company, $685., about Jan.
so, 1929.
Second count-First National bank,
$324.24, about Oct. 80, 1928.
Third count-Salisbury Coca Cola
Bottling company, $592.41; about
April 3, 1880.
Fourth count-Salisbury Coca Cola
Bottling company, $545.32, about
Feb. 2, 1881.
Fifth count-Atlantic Bank and
Trust company, $467.95, about July
81, 1928.
Sixth count-Atlantic Bank and
Trust company, $1,24s,e5, about
Dec. 81, 1928.
Seventh count-North Carolina
Bank and Trust company, $1,66o.41,
about Oct. 81, 1925.
Eighth count-Salisbury Morris
Plan company, $500, about Aug. 6,
1881.
Ninth count-North Carolina
Trust company, $597.37, about July
Is, 1928.
10th count-Southern Public Util-
tiles company, $372.s9, about Oct.
81, 1880.
18th count-North Carolina Pub
lie Service company, 5000, about June
so, 1881.
18th count-Southern Public Util-
titles company, $3.50, about July 2,
1881.
18th count-Salisbury Cotton
mills, $500, about June Fl, 1929.
18th count-Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea company, 500, about
June IA, 1929.
18th count-Carolina Hotel COM
pany $40, about Dec. ;, 1880.
Other counts are expected to be
added later.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-29
HUMAN ARM FOUND

Thomasville-A mangled human
arm, apparently that of a woman,
found in a clump of woods near here,
has led to searching parties being Or
ganized in an effort to locate the rest
of body supposed to be hidden in the
woods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-16
Use the Want Ads
AT THE MOVIES
Radio Announcer Is
Exploited in Film

Not only morsels of scandal, but
tragedy and sudden death are Incl
dents in the life of a New York COL
umnlst. as shown in "Okay America"
Universal's newspaper drama which
opens an engagement at the Capitol
Theatre tomorrow, with Lew Ayres in
the starring role.
Ayres is seen in the role of a chat
ter writer" on great New York daily
who supplements his activities with
regular radio broadcasts, revealing in
discretions of we'll known people and
bringing CONSERVATION to "playboy"
Broadwayites.
Ayres. in the character of Larry
Wayne, devotes his attention to bits
OF gossip and news of spicy interest
until the daughter of a millionaire
Is kidnapped, and he applies himself
to the task of finding her. Receiving
q tip from an eX-reporter who has
been the source of many of his gos-
Sipy items, Wayne establishes the fact
that the girl has been abducted by a
gang, and finally delivers to the
gangsters the sum of 100000, paid as
ransom by the distracted father. But
the girl is not produced, and Wayne
learns from the head of all the gang
sters, that she will not be returned
until the authorities dismiss certain
indictments against the arch-criminal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-16
Actress Rockets
To Film Success
With Lloyd Role

Constance Cummings, first actress
ever to share billing with Harold
Lloyd, movie comedian, plays the
leading role in Night After Night"
screen adaptation of Louis Brom-
fields Single Night" which comes to
the Paramount Theatre tomorrow.
George Raft, player who sky
rocketed to popularity through minor
roles in "Scarface," Madame Racket
eer,' and Dancers in the Dark
plays the leading male role, with
Wynne Gibson, Mae West and Alison
Skipworth completing the cast.
Miss Cummings, a graduate Of the
Broadway stage, accomplished the
unusual feat of "muscling in" on q
stellar comedians inalienable right to
get all the advertising space, In
Movie Crazy" the latest Lloyd pic
ture. And it was with full consent
and goodwill Of the star.
In most such pictures, the feminine
lead is a sweet little nonentity who
appears three or four times, between
laughs, and finally for a romantic
clinch at the end of the picture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-16

MoR MRS. DE SrRosS-
BORN or \
~ WEALTHY FAMILY
AND AER HUSBAND
1AOUGA EXTREMELY
CRUEL LAvISAE0
FORTUNES ON AER.
AND. EVEN WHEN
SIZE DlvORcED A'M-
LEFT HER a
FORTUNE WHICH,
NOW rs ALMOST
WORIAlESS-
SIZE AAS NEVER
BEEN ~ WANT
BEFORE -
Sac NA$ NEVER
WORKED. SIZE
LEARNED NO TRADE
WHAT SHALL
SkE OO9 IS THERE
NO DAYLIGHT AAEADT
TIE SITUATION
rs DESPERATE -u.,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-16
ATKINS Is DEFEATED

Napoleon, N. D., Nov. 16.-All Logan
county officers sought reelection this
year and all received the high vote
TOR their respective offices, except Ar
thur B. Atkins, states attorney, who
was defeated by I. F. Wagner of Ma
poleon. Those reelected include
Sheriff Ed Knoll; r. HochhaIter, reg
lister OF deeds; David E.slinger, clerk
OF court; Wellan, county treasurer;
Silbernagel, county Judge: Leo Burn
Stad, superintendent Of schools; anG
1nme, county auditor. Ed Kruger,
county commissioner in the third dis
trlct, was also reelected The Na-
poleon Homestead won the vote for
Official paper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-16

CORNELL is located in ITHACA.
~ NEW YORK The animal
shown is a PRAIRIE DOG NEW.
FOUNDLAND. lying east Of Can.
ada, is not part of the Do.
miniOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
SYNOPSIS
'9s2 syME4 sE7NcE INC

The story opens with prologue in which murder mtted by homcdal maniac. Later he boards Long
 Island thinking the pleasant he to have hsre The name of the murderer is disclosed
 The shifts the Long Island home of LINDA and TOM AVERILL married three years and much in love- Linda that instead of three the weekend they have i've. The guests will be: COUSIN AMOS PEABODY, elderly distant relative of Lindas who New York bns and invited himself visit the Avers: CAPTAIN DE VOS handsome Belgian representing European perfume facurer with whom Avll hopes do business; MIR STAT LANDER middewestern of the firm AvL works for
 MARVIN PRATT former suitor of Lindas whom she has for several years, and HAN SHAUGHNESSEY Irish writer a lecture #%
 Cousin Amos arrives first Linda shows him his and then goes the other guests
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

Tom remembered. that Marvin was "a perfect stick' until you hi; something he was interested ii. Well-Tom hoped ferventiy thar would happen. The fellow'd be , blight on any party If he kept =. that front.
 Under Linda's laughing guidance the little group drifted into tn, large living room. Statlander. corr rectly formal in evening clothes of slightly out-of-date cut. came down stairs rather ponderously besids3 the quick-moving, graceful Bel. gian. Again. as she welcomed them. Linda responded instinctively t1. the flashing smile, the coutreous friendliness of the European. He had the gift of seeming fascir al ed by whenever he talked to. an,S that in turn exerted it's own fa. cination.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

of the invited four not yet on deck. "I told him to take Jake's taxi up he didn't want to b. met"
 "Oh," said Linda, relieved. "l just heard Jake's taxi--thought 1t was a car on the road" '
 A discreet knock interrupted her. Gathering the turquoise mist about her with the air of efiveloping her self in swathing fur wrap. she went to the door. murmured a moment and returned.
 Latest report-Mr Pratt has ar rived, Rosie says-is installed in his boudoir and has been told that dinner will be. served in half an hour"
 She opened her closet door and cooked her head critically.
 If Fleur Stoner weren't coming, I'd get another wear out of that pale green lace" she unused. But It'll have to be the lowered chif- fon. I hope we don't dance after or it'll be a wreck!,
 'If my total costume consisted of two layers of chiffon and lace handkerchief I could dance all night" retorted her husband sav- agely. ...'When we live in a tropic
 \ '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

each day. You'll probably see all you want of him tomorrow. Cou- sin Amos"
 And he'll want to see Cousin Amos!" Linda appeared, smiling. amazingly young and cool and girl ish in the fiuttering green-blue chif ion which brought out sc fiattering- ly the creamy tan of her skin and the red lights in her close-cropped wavy hair. "Why, hello, Marvin! I didn't see you by the door there. It is nice you could comet"
 Tom Averill watched their meet ig rather closely-not that this old -neighbor and school friend matter worried him. But the chap had that queer air of holding off he needn't make it too plain that Linda was the only one he cared about.
 But if he expected a sudden thaw, Averill did not perceive it.. Pratt stiffly murmured something conventional as he took Linda's friendly little hand. She did not seem at all dashed. She'd often said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

Tt isn't exactly that" Clad, in the minimum of chiffon and lace beneath a negligee that was itself Q mere breath of turquoise air, Lin- da pitied from the window seat her husbands heated efforts to coll lect his evening regalia. There's a--a sort of thunder-story feeling in the air"
 This heat has got you" pro- nounced Thomas. straightening to look at her with proprietary anx-i iety. Anything go wrong to-day? Rosie or Annie acting up.p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

Don't be silly" And truth to tell. no one could have looked cool CT or less worried than she. "The house is running perfectly and you know I. wouldn't let 1t get my goat if things did go wrong. But-it's the people. I've a sort of feeling-t When Marvin teiephoned. did he say he'd make. dinner all right? ?"
 ,,..IIe did" While Linda had well comed the Irish Author, motored over afteb. the neighborhood club meeting. Averill had answered n New York call from the only one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

CHAPTER III
 But don't know Linda conhded later in the brief beween somewhat stiff and formal dinner fairly large proportions T certainly don't know why but feel very quaImisa about this week-end!' Nee
 Whyl Everything going 6nel Engaged in balng quest which involved much roofing in wardrobe drawers Aver M dismissed her pepxy with easygong masculine abstraction You can't all these johnn loosen up and be blood brothets at first meeting. Give 'em timel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
..Made-to-Oraer Rlngs
 At Great Reductions

OUR OWN DIAMONDS, taken from old jew
 elry, can be made the foundation for a very
 beautiful new ring, at a small cost, now!
 Every ring design is different from every other one We prepare individual designs to if thn diamonds VOL can supply If a few
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

other small diamonds required we are happy of course to sell them:
 Due to the wide variety of designs it is give youa schedule here showing all the reductions platinum dinner ring setting that s6o is reduced to $3750 Apatnum engagement ring setting with several small dia- monds formerly $4O now $2450 All other settings of platinum and white gold carry proportionate reductions Your wedding ring be renodeled at small cost too.
 unnecessary your diamonds out of town most jewellers do because operate fright here on the premises
 completely equipped workshop We can complete the set z ting of your diamonds while you are waiting.
 Bring the diamonds have available and let us prepare
 sketch and price for your consideration without obga tion And the time to have your Christmas work done because platinum and diamond prices are advancing considerably
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
Legal Notices
GEORGE MONK. Attorney,
$50 Woodward Bldg.

TRICT OF Clarence Ed
ward Smith. Plaintiff, VS. Helen N.
Smith ct al. Defendants. No. 52.235,
Is to obtain an absolute divorce from the
defendant Helen M Smith; on the grounds
ents Joseph beavers and Robert Talley.
On motion of the plaintiff. it is this Goth
day of January. 1889. ordered that the. de.
Talley,. cause their appearance to be
entered herein on or before the fortieth
day: exclusive of SUNDAYS and legal boil. boil.
publication of this order: otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with as in case
of default. Provided a copy of this
order be published once week for three
successive weeks in the Washington Law
Reporter and The washington Timss Tins 1dS be-
Justice, A tT9e S9Py =, tseall Test
GEORGE A. WATTS. Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
CAPT. w. E. SANFORD

Funeral services for Capt.
William E. Sanford, 65, retired
former commander of the old
Fifth precinct in Southeast Wash
ington, who died yesterday at
his home, 1920 Eleventh st. N
W., will be held at his home on
Monday at 2:30 o'clock. Inter
ment will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
LIEUT.. A. L. ALEXANDER

AS funeral services for Second
Lieutenant Albert L. Alexander
jr., Air Corps, who was killed in
an airplane accident February 6
at Chanute Field, Rantoul, ILL.,
were being held yesterday, a five
plane formation with one vacant
space, flew over Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-02-13

Antonio and Santa CrupL girl.
Costante and Clementina Truceoni,
boy.
Umberto and Agnese Daniele, boy.
Worth w. and Nora Pitsenberger,
boy.
Wilbur C. and Ethel NJ. Young, boy.
Donald C. and Alice E. Grist boy.
Paul D. and Phebe A. Lewis, boy.
Samuel NJ. and Ruth Boyd. boy.
James L. and Gertrude B. Patton,
boy.
Willard NJ. and Lillian e, Brown,
girl.
Horace and Aletha Ball, boy.
Julian C. and Isabel Nell. boy.
James W. and Anna Henson. boy.
John G. and Ada Dorsey, boy.
Thomas A. and Mary l. Jackson, boy.
Cecil o. and Thelma Wisdom. girl.
John and Annie l.. Watson, girl.
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
IRVING KNICKERBOCKER

Funeral services of the Christian
Science Church, for Irving Knick-
erocker, 70, a retired carpenter,
who fell dead yesterday in a
grocery store at Eighteenth and
Columbia Road, Northwest, will
be conducted at 8 o'clock Mon
day night at the w. w. Chambers
funeral home.
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
G. b. LOCKWOOD

George B. Lockwood, for many
years an active figure in Repub-
hcan politics, and author OF
many political documents and
several books, died suddenly last
night in his home at Muncie,
Ind, where he edited the Muncie
Evening Press.
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
MRS. MARY J. McDONOUGH

The funeral for Mrs. Mary j
McDonough, widow of James Nc
Donough. who died Thursday at
her home, 922 Duke ST., Alexan
dria, Va, will be held at 9:3C
o'clock Monday mornig from st
Mary's Catholic Church.
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
Deaths

WOOD. FLOsSIE EVELYN-Departed this tlhbi
life on Friday morning; February Il; ~,
dcnce, los Rhode Island Avenue, Brent
wood, Md, FLossIE EVELYN WOOD
the devoted wife of James Bernard WOOD.
Besides her husband she leaves to mourn
her departure two loving children. one SOB,
James Bernard Wood; jrv and and one daqfghs fHc
nncles, three aunts and a host of other
relatives and friends Remains resting, at At
the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1882
y Funeral services will he conducted on
Monday. February Is. 1882. from the
First Street Baptist Church, Brentwood.
ierment will follow in Harmony Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-02-13

SOPER. TRUTHEL V.-Passed away on
soPsR PgEufEs tSs bed3sd 1U WIG 1sS II
Funeral services wiIr be conducted from
Northwest. on Saturday afternoon. Feb:
ruray 13, 1882. at 80 o'clock. Inter.
ment will follow in Columbia Gardens
Cemetery. Va. Services by W. w. Cham
bers Co
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
MARY v. CHERRY

Funeral services for Mary V.
Cherry, 78, who died yesterday,
will be conducted tomorrow from
the w. w. Chambers Co. funeral
home. At 4 o'clock her body will
be shipped to Norfolk, Va, to be
inferred there on Monday.
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
FRANK s. LUCAS

The funeral for Frank S.
Lucas, who died Thursday, was
held at 2::30 o'clock today from
his home, 610 South Fairfax St.,
Alexandria.