A flashy battle against a group of horrifying Akuma ensues, delivering several minutes of beautifully animated action that leaves the team of exorcists in quite a dangerous predicament. The second half of the episode sees Allen and his Akuma-hunting pals on a mission to track down a thief, which ultimately leads them to another piece of Innocence and a potential new addition to the Black Order. One of D.Gray-man's many horrifying monster designs This underlying tension also serves as a great hook that has me eager to see whatвЂ™s next for the order and its relationship with the Central Agency. Allen is determined to keep the memories inside him locked away, but the question of whether or not heвЂ™ll be able to do so adds an interesting wrinkle to the otherwise happy-go-lucky character. ThereвЂ™s no doubt AllenвЂ™s internal conflict will play a major role in whatвЂ™s to come, and this meeting with the Central Agency did a fantastic job in communicating the weight of his situation. 'Lonely Boy' then shifts to a meeting hosted by the Central Agency, during which the connection between Allen and The Fourteenth is discussed, as well as his ability to remain an exorcist as a member of the Black Order despite the threat he may one day pose should the former Noah Clan member awaken within him. Likewise, the cryptic chatter between Walker and the head of the Central Agency didn't seem to make the state of Cross any clearer.ДЄllen happily chowing down on a tasty treat However, it was difficult to gather whether the message left behind for Allen was indeed a will left by General Cross in the event of his death or something more. Perhaps Cross isn't dead and this is all one big conspiracy, which would explain Allen's lack of grieving. While I love D.Gray-man's silliness, following up that event with a snowy outdoor scene in which Walker is more concerned about getting to eat the last doughnut seemed out of place. Instead of dealing with the grief that comes from such a tragedy, Allen seems to brush it off after the initial shock and continues on with his duties as an exorcist. The intro sequence was strong, and elevated by the unsettling tones from a piano playing in the background as a horrified Allen looked at the bloody scene in disbelief. Allen's mentor General Cross Marian has been killed at the hands of an unknown culprit and panic ensues. The episode picks up right after the cliffhanger that concluded D.Gray-man Hallow's premiere. 'Lonely Boy' not only continues to weave the web of mystery set up in the premiere, it also sees Allen Walker back with his pals at the Black Order battling against the Akuma in a heart-pounding showdown that pushes the exorcists to their limits. Gray-man is known for its intense action and dark drama, and HallowвЂ™s second episode delivers that in spades.

The state recently collected a $25,000 fine after suing officials in Huntsville, where the county removed a Confederate memorial outside the county courthouse last year.D.

Gray is currently representing Tuskegee residents in a lawsuit aimed at removing a Confederate monument from a public square in the nearly all-Black city.ДЄ spokesman for the attorney generalвЂ™s office didnвЂ™t immediately return a message seeking comment on whether the state would attempt to collect fine money from the city for renaming the street. He represented both her and King, then a young pastor who led the yearlong bus boycott that followed. Gray was a young lawyer when Parks was arrested for refusing to give her bus seat to a white man in 1955 in defiance of the cityвЂ™s segregation laws. вЂњThis is a project of the mayorвЂ™s,вЂќ he said. He told the Montgomery Advertiser the city had kept him informed. Gray, 90, still practices law in Tuskegee, located east of Montgomery. The City CouncilвЂ™s unanimous approval could prompt a $25,000 fine under a state law passed in 2017 to prevent the removal or alteration of Confederate monuments, which have been challenged and taken down across the South, but Reed told news outlets donors already had offered to pay the penalty for the city, where delegates voted to form the Confederacy in 1861. He initially proposed the change in December. вЂњWhen I think of heroes who exemplify the best in our city, (Gray) is certainly at the forefront of that,вЂќ said Mayor Steven Reed, the cityвЂ™s first Black mayor.

Gray, who grew up on the street during the Jim Crow era and went on to represent clients including Martin Luther King Jr. The Montgomery City Council voted Tuesday night to rename Jeff Davis Avenue for attorney Fred D. The first capital of the Confederacy has renamed a street honoring the Confederate president to recognize a Black civil rights lawyer instead, despite an Alabama law meant to protect rebel monuments and memorials.

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