davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-05
CHANGES IN THE OPFICES.
Appointments by the President, Etc

The President to-day appointed Jas. h.
Brown, VIM. w. Culver and Cyrus B. Fengar
10 be third lieutenants in the revenue marine
service.
Ihe President has directed the suspension OF
bed.ho!d Dnin Greenebaum, United States consul at
ANA, samoa, and will probably appoint his
successor In few days. Greenebaum was
teinporarfly commissioned during the recess of
congress. but failed Of confirmation. His resig
nation was requested, but as it was not FORTH
coming he has been suspended.
me PRESIDENT has appointed the following
Pc Rostm;asters; Conrad Durkes, Franklin Grove,
H., vice =. w. Scott, suspended; Edward Fay,
Moorhead. Minn., vice b. F. Mackall. resigned;
s. S 5: Harvey, Centerville, Ark, vice E. c.
haynes suspended; John Hornstein, Boone,
Iowa, vice n. W. simmons. suspended; g. g.
hodman, Washington, Iowa, vice w. b. Ball,
vice Roland F.eck, commission expired.
Inc Acting Secretary OF the Treasury yester.
gay appointed Harrison A. Thompson, OF New
Jersey, to be local inspector OF hulls Of steam
vessels at Philadelphia, vice Joseph Mershon,
deceased. The commission Of George H. White
side as local Inspector at Appalachicola, Fla,
whlch has been held up for some time, was
signed and mailed to him yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-05
waiting For the Report on Credentials
-POWderly.S AOyice

RICHMOND VA, Oct. 5.-General Worthy
Foreman Griffith called the second session,
knights OF Labor, convention to order at nine
O'Clock this morning, in the absence OF Mr..
Powuerly, who was detained at his hotel by
business. 1t was announced that the commit
Tee on credentials was not ready-to report, and
nothing could be done until their report was
received. While waiting several speeches
were made by delegates TO aid in idling time
away. Shortly after ten O'Clock Mr.. Powderly
arrived and was presented by Brother O'Donueil
with gavel made from the wood of an orange
tree that grew on the spot where General
Packenham was killed al the battle of New
Orleans. The presentation was made on behalf
OF the New Orleans knights.
ADJOURNMENT UNTIL AFTERNOON,
1t was learned that the committee on creden-
tials would not be ready toreport until o clock
this afternoon. The convention then adjourned
until that hour. Before the delegates LETT the
hall Mr. Powderly very strongly urged them to
avoid the use of strong drink while In Rich
mond. AS individuals, he said, he had no right
To dictate as To what they should do, but they
were not here as individuals, but as representa-
tves OF a vast constituency. The eyes OF the
world were upon them while here, aad that
constituency would be judged by their conduct.
II Is expected that the afternoon session will be
occupied by the consideration OF the report of
the committee on credeniial and that actual
work will not begin until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-05
A Lively scene In Court.


PROSECUTING ATTORNEY SCHWARTZ FLOORS
THE MAN WHO TRIES TO ARREST HIM.
In Cincinnati yesterday afternoon Judge Fitz-
gerald, OF the police court, ordered the police
to arrest the prosecuting attorney, John C.
Schwartz, in open court, tor contempt Of court.
Chief Deitsch undertook the job and Schwartz
jerked away from him. Then Court Officer
Mike Grogan stepped up, saying: II can take
him." Schwartz delivered q righthander be-
tween Organs eyes, and knocked him out of
time. Whereupon o posse OF police took the
belligerent officer of the law down into the CELL
room and let him cool OF under q guard OF
policemen.
The trouble arose when the prosecuting at
torney asked In open court OF Judge Fitzgerald
why he had not issued q venire tor jurors TO try
gambling case, and the judge answered: "Be-
cause you were absent. from court" Then
Schwartz began to argue the case explaining
and justifying his absence, wherenpon Judge
Fitzgerald. aiter repeatedly ordering him In
vain To stop, directed the officers TO arrest him.
An apology from the prosecutor or q very seri-
GUS hereafter tor him will be the result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-05

A woULD-BE BURGLAR ALMOST BLOWN
PIECES IN MINERS CABIN,

woULD-BE BURGLAR ALMOST BLOWN 10
PIECES IN A MINERS CABIN.
CHICAGO, Oct 5.-A Tines special from Fort
keogh, Mont, says: A Butte miner named W.
I. Emery fixed up q burglar trap io his cabin
saturday and went OF prospecting. He securely
that an entrance would disturb a combination
setting OF n heavy charge of dynamite. When
ne returned from the mountains he found that
aterrible explosion had taken place. The bur
giar had entered through q window. The noor
was torn Up and splintered, aud the cabin gen.
orally badly wrecked. The interior was spai-
tered with blood-there WAS blood on the door,
blood on the wall; a lot OF stone in one corner
was covered with blood. the window sill was
stained red, and just inside the room, some
three feet nom the window, was a pool a. IL .
quart or more OF blood hao oozed from the
wound OF some person who had fallen there.
search was made aud the would-oe burglaf
found near by. He was in frightful condition.
His skull was badly fractured, the top oi his
head being nearly blown OF. He was barely
conscious, and gave the name Of Harris. Hs
cannot survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-05

CHELSEA STARTLED BY THE ACT OF MERRILL
HoLowAY-INvEsTIGATIN HIS BOOKS.
Chelsea, Mass, was startled last evening by
the suicide OF its city treasurer, Merrill s. Holo-
way. Yesterday afternoon, soon after s O. clock
he left son In charge OF his Office, and entered
the toilet room. In moment his son heard
the report Of q revolver, and. suspecting that
his father had shot himself he rushed out upon
the street, calling for help. Three policemen
open, and Holloway was found lying dead In .
pooi OF blood on the door. his revolver, still
Two shats intn his mc,,th Hss s'sr trssnds CLAIM
that he has been suffering from nervous pros
trafion for two mOnths past. His books Will be
examined and startling disclosures are ex-
pected. Holloway was 40 years old and leaves
widow and f1ve children. He was reported 20
be wealthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-05
A Herd Of Cattle Illegally set.ed.
THE MISTAKE OF AN IGNORANT CANADIAN
CUSTOMS OFFICER


CHICAGO, Sept. "a Tunes special from VIM
nipeg says "Particulars oi "a customs seizure Of
Montana cattle Tor alleged non-pay ment oi duty
have been received. Twelve or fourteen DAYS
ago the Northern Montana cattle company
started herd, consisting 1i 1,66S head OF cat
tie, from Fort Benton, with the intention OF
driving them across the internati ional bound diary
TO Medicine Hat, on the Canada Pacific rail-
way, aud shipping them from there Toy rail
eastward 10 Chicago, via ST. Paul The neces-
sary papers were made out showing the herd
TO be in transit, and were in charge OF the COM
panys agent accompanying the herd. Alter
crossing the boundary a severe storm came on,
and the cattle, becoming unmanageable, made
westward tor the Macleod district On reaching
Leith Bridge, the customs officer at that point,
unacquainied with the system in vogue OF ship
ping American cattle VIA tie Canada Pacific
road, seized the entire herd aud placed mounted
policemen in charge, although he was shown
the proper papers showing tbe herd 10 be in
transit After deIaining them 1or several day o
he agreed To accept the cattle coin pany's bond
for S5O. 900 and allowed the cattle 10 be shipped.
1t Is understood his action viii be the subject OF
investigation, AS the Canadian Pacific rail way
company has taken up the matter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-05
Washington News and Gossin.

THE OF THE EVENING STAR tee
day contains articles on the District street I'M
provement schedule; the great Episcopa! con.
Vention in Chicago; the color line at the Rich
mondconvention;a a lady's suit against amillion-
airealso letters from the people, telegraphc dis
patches, etc. The advertisements are classified
as follows: Auction Sales, Proposals, Summer
Resorts, Dry Goods, Financial, Ladies
Goods, Pianos and Organs, Sewing Machines,
Attorneys, Housefurnishings, Wood and Coal,
Gentlemen's Goods, Books, Family Supplies,
Medical, Steamers, Professional, Dentistry, the
Trades. Railroads, Potomac River Boats.
Undertakers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-05
The Overdue steamer.
THOUGHT IN NEW YORK THAT THE ANcHoRIA
HAS BROKEN HER SHAFT

NEW YORK, Oct 5.-It is thought at the OF.
flce of the Anchor Line Go. that the steam
ship Auchoria which should have been In port
last Thursday, has broken her shaft, ~ the De.
vonia OF the same line arrived to-day and re-
porteG severe weather outside. The route taken
by the Glasgow boats is a 'ioneiy one" and
other vessels would therefore not be likely TO
pass her. No fear is entertained for her safety.
manAQemeQ1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-05
kilograms to The Star.
NEW JERSEY REPUBLICANS.
Blaine'S Name Wildly Cheerelin Convention
THE OVERDUE OCEAN STEAMER.
THEKNIGHTS OFLABOR CONVENTION
REPUBLICAN GAINS IN CONNECTICUT.
Alderman Jaehne's Sentence Confirmed.
MRS. CLEVELAND COMING HOME.
Blainc'SN Name Wildly Cheeredin Convention
THE OVERDUE OCEAN STEAMER.
THEKNIGHTs OFLABOR CONVENTION
REPUBLICAN GAINS IN CONNECTICUT.
Alderman Jaehne's Sentence Confirmed.
MRS. CLEVELAND COMING HOME.
She and Mrs. Folsom Leave Buffalo
This Morning.

BUFFALO. N. ", Oct 5.-Mrs. Grover Cleve
land and her mother, Mrs. Folsom. who have
been visiting relatives here for the past few
days, left for Washington on the Lehigh Nalley
railroad at 9:2O O'Clock this morning In the
special car minerva"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-05

CHICAGO. Oct "a special dispatch from
Pekin, Ills, says: A disease resembling hoV
cholera has killed eight out OF a nne herd
owned by Christian Oesch, who lives near Elm
Grove, In this county. When the animal 10
taken sick matter discharges nom the nose.
the head swells badly and death ensues very
quickly. The neighbors of oesch will appeal
TO the live stock commission for aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-05

A COAL MINE IN CONNECrYCuT.-Danbut
Conn, Is excited over the discovery OF coal ON
the farm OF Edward Stevens, in tue Middle
well q dynamite cartridge was exploded aud
several fine specimens Of coal were discovered.
On following up the excavation \ distinct vein
OF coal was found. Further excavations are to
be made at once TO ascertain Ii coal may be
found Ia sufficient quantities 70 warrant work-
4pg the vein. Mr.. Stevens has already refused
an offer Of IS, 600 for the privilege 81 working
the vein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-05
The Belfast Riot Investigation.
CATHOLICS AND oRANGEMEN ALIKE DENoUN 40
JUSTICE DAYS CONDUCT.

JUSTICE DAYS CONDUCT.
BELFAST, Oct 5.-Boih the Catholic and
Orange newspapers here denounce the way
Justice Day ac,cd yesterday towards the barris.
ters engaged I'm the riot Investigation. A depu-
tation OF Belfast citizens has been organized 10
wait upon Sir Michael Hicks Beach. CHIEF sec.
retary for Ireland, and make formal complaint
against the Justice. The Investigating com.
mission resumed the inquiry to-day beginning
with the examination oI police witnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-05
Curious Fatality at . Fire.
BOY DROWNED BY THE BURSTING or 4

FIRE PLUG IN ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5.-Fire broke out late last
night In the box factory Henry Alt, jr., De
kalb and Carroll streets, and caused a loss Of
S15,OOo, covered by insurance. During the fire
a nre plug burst and flooded the entire neigh-
borh' Cd, and young man, seventeen years Of
age, name unknown, was drowned in a ditch
on Carroll street While trying TO escape the
Hood he climbed lamppost Oh the edge OF the
ditch, but lost his holo, Tell into the water and
Was drowned before assistance could be rem
dered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-05
The HadsOn Ray Raflr0oa.
WORK ON THE LINE TO BE BEGUN AT ONCE
~

AND PUSHED RAPIDLY.
ST. PAUL, Oct. "a Winnipeg special says:
In an interview, Hugh Southerland, president
OF the Hudson Bay Railway com pany, said he
had fully completed arrangements In Eng land
for building the entire line, and work would
begin Thursday with the intention Of Flushing
forty TO sixty miles this season Sub-contracts
were let yesterday for q large part OF the road,
and contractors are telegraphing for engineers
and laborers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-05

OF Bulgaria, notlfied the eovefnment that
kussia would not consideF elections to the
sobranJe legal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-05
CHAPMAN's ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE
His Sweetheart ApDears-A Woman
Who Believes He was Saved by

His Sweetheart ApDears-A Woman
Who Believes He Was Saved by
Spirits.
Chapman, the man who attempted suicide
Sunday in his lodgings, 201 A street southeast,
by cutting his throat aud turning on the gas in
his room, was SO much improved yesterday
that he was able to see his friends at Provi-
dence hospital. Among those who called upon
him was young lady, recognized as the origi-
nal of the photographs which Chapman clasped
to his heart when he composed himself to die.
She came to the hospital with her sister, and
afterward. by Chapman's authority, went to
his lodgings and took charge Of his private
cured the iour photographs which tile
police had taken from Chapman when he
WAS was suppose, M e,o to be dying Her sister
pictures, saying that they had no more right TO
them than TO Cnapmans pOcketboOk or trunk.
The story, as learned by STAR reporter, was
THAT Chapman and the young lady had been
engaged, but the engagement mad been de
clared OFF, by the girls mother, on account OF
Chapmans habit OF going on a spree OCCASION
ally. When the young lady heard of his at
tempted suicide she went at once to his side. y
Chapman had SO far recovered as to be able to
quicker bis lips for q kiss. A physician
told a STAR reporter that the very means
pro5abiy saved IT, had no. cut his ,hroas
and bled freely, relieving the pressure the
brain, the gas poisoning would probably have
Killed him. As IT was, ne Was rescued just in
time.
Mrs. Cabell, the lady of the house where
Chapman boarded, believes in spiritualism.
She says that sue rose from her dinner table
and went to Chapmans room Sunday alter
noon automatically, without knowing why she
went, and believes she Was guided by some
spiritual influence. She says DIR. Brockett told
her that If her action had been delayed five
minutes Chapman would have been dead.
1t is learned at the Navy department that
Chapman was not discharged from the navy
yard Oh the first of the month with the other
employees OF the yard in accordance with
the order of the Secretary of the Navy, but was
discharged after repeated warnings, the after
part OF September because of continued drunk
enness and his attempt at suicide is attributed
To deiirium tremens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-05

The Government Printing Office.
NO DISMISSALS YESrERDAY-MR. E. W. OYSTER
APPOINTED ASSISTANT FOREMAN
To q STAR reporter VINO visited the govern
ment printing Office to-day the report that an
additional discharge was made yesterday after
noon was denied. 1t appears that OF the lists
made out for dismissal Saturday and placed In
the hands OF assistant roremen for delivery to
the persons addressed some were not delivered
until yesterday. The SrAK reporter was again
assured that there will be no more "wnoleaaie
disinssais;" that the force has been sufiicientty
only iOr cause.
Mr.. E. w. Oyster, formerly foreman OF the
I0n0resst0nd1 Record, was today appointed as-
room, at u salary OF about 81, 800 q year. Mr..
Oyster Is the president OF tile Federation OF
Labor and an active worker In the labor cause.
- Alex. T. Borland, assistant foreman Of the
Treasury branch printing Office, who was re-
Gently 0ismisSed, was reinstated today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-05
ChicagO's Mixed Politics.
COUNTY CONVENTION OF THE ANrI-socrA
4 ID

ISTIC LABOR PARTY.
CHICAGO Oct. 5.-The county convention of
the anti-socialistic labor party last night was a
turbulent gathering. About two hundred dele
gates were present from organizations dissatis-
fed with the methods and leaders of the Green
baum hall labor convention. John NJ. Dunphy
AN eX-brcklayer. who is now q wealthy con-
tractor, was nominated for sheriff Dunphy
was put forward in the democratic convention
as a labor candidate, but failed TO receive the
nomination. Except Dunphy no important in
dependent nomination was made by the con-
vention. Two-thirds OF the Inducements given
TO candidates on other tickets were awarded TO
democrats.
The nominees for Congress are as follows: For
the first district, Edgar Terhune; second dis
trict, Frank Lawler; third district, William E.
Mason; fourth district, William McNally. Ter.
hume and Lawier are the democratic caudi-
dates; Mason is q republican and McNally pro-
feSsiOnal wOrkingman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-05

ALBANY. N.Y., Oct 6.-The court of appeals
has handed down decision condrmtng The
sentence Of the lower court in the Aioefmao
ctston. Judge Rapallo WBtte . Dissenting Opln-
Ton q 5000 woross In which Judge EAEa con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-05
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal
revenue, 29,913.75; customs. S579, ,5S1.11.

NOT ENTITLED TO FREE ENTRY.-Acting Sec
retary Fairchild, in reply to letter of the col
lector of customs at New York in regard to the
tree entry OF electrical apparatus for the pro-
ductiOn OF mechanical effects in theatrical and
operatfc performances, decides that the Metro
poiltan opera house, Of New York, is not an in
st1tutiOn Incorporated or established for "philo-
encouragement of the fine arts" within the
meaning of the tariff act, even should the ap-
tiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-05

ATTORNEY GENERAL GARLAND had a long
and pleasant interview with the President yes
terday, and afterward received many visitors
at the department. Solicitor General Jenks,
who has been acting as Attorney General, has
gone to Pennsylvania to attend 10 some busi-
ness before the supreme court. lie will be alb
sent about q week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-05
Shocking Rallro0a Accident.
WOMAN KILLED AND HER TWO CHILDREN
TERRIRI.Y

TERRIBLY NANGLED.
GALESBURG, ILL.,, Oct 5.-Mrs. William Cum
ningham and her little children, Eddie and
Miltie were run over by u switching train at
Cedar street crossing last evening. The mother
Was cut TO pieces and killed. The boys leg was
OF the girls ieet was crushed aud she was other
wise hurt. The regular nagman had gone 70
supper aud LEFT a boy 70 do his work, it Is said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-05

AN IRISH PRIEST ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
WHILE CELEBRATING MASS.
DUBLIN, Oct 6.-Archdeacon Kavanaghs
parish priest OF Kildare, County Kildare, and
formerly president OF St. Pwtrfck'y college, NJ
Carlow, Was instantly killed this morning
while celebrating mass NJ his own altar, ~ por-
ttons OF IL failing on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-05

SUIT FOR FALSE INPRIsoNMENr.-Francis T.
Kelly, by his next friend. to-day, by MIR. j. J.
Johnson, entered suit against George l..
Wheeler and john A. Greesbauer for $4,000
damages for an assault committed upon Sep
tember 18th last, and also tor false imprison-
ment for the space of twenty hours. The
records of the police department show that
Frank Kelly was arrested on the 18th of Sep
tember last on suspicion of stealing SAL from
John A. Greesbauer's money drawer, but was
disc arged by the lieutenant without being
taken TO court. The arrest vas made by De-
tective Wheeler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-05

CHICAGO, Oct 5.-A special TO the Times from
Fort Keogh, Mont, says: n disease has broken
out near Benton. Eleven out OF twenty -four
several OF the animals have been examined by
the local veterinarians and by Stock inspector
Sweeney, without discovering the nature VI the
disease. The animals In every instance died
suddenly, but IL Is believed 70 be local matter,
which Will soon disappear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-05

CoMtRIDur1oEs yoR RELxKF or THE CuArxA
TON euFrkRERa-The following contrabutious
have ben received n THE STAR once Tor ~
the y2s56o prevfously acknowledged: Ephpho.
tne SUNDAY school - Kendall Green S16 -
1aoaeAos hsio - 4elbvurns. Va, ollf6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-05

THE Fl HERES sINvEsTIGATIoN.-TheS Senate
subcommittee on the foreign fisheries is in
session at Gloucester, Mass. All parties iden-
titled with the fishing interests have been sum-
moned in order to aid the Investigation. 1t is
expected that the committee will remain there
all this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-05

SUIT FoR $4,000 DAnAGEs.-Fraucis q.
Mcintyre and others have entered suit by n,
!. Morris sgain.t A. =. Absil, proprietor Of the
tifIs own house No. 1919 F street, and they aver
thnt the workmen on the 6sxn buiiding on Au-
gust 1st, 1885. entered the house, tore down the
walls, and excinded The owners from possession
for period Of mine months; therefore damages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-05

ILLNEss or ME- q. w. ApANs.-Mr. 0eorre
W. Adams, president Of Tine EvENINo srxR
his residence. on X street. with jaundice aud
its abundant complications, but his physicians
express the hope, - Mr.. Adams many friends
again before long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-05
To- EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

The Saith meeting Of the Association for making
payments and advances will be held WEDNESDAY.
OctoDer D, 1855, at o'clock p m, National Rifles
Arnory, q, near 9th street northwest sub
scr1 t0n books IOr the twelfth issue Of will
opened october Z, 1886
THOMAS SOMERVILLE President
JNO. JOY EDISON, Secretary. 9l7 F St oc4-3t
fT@~ DUTCH BULBS A HARDY PLA NTS
- for sale. See advertisement N. STUDER
Florist oca-Zt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-05

Now Thar HIS FArEruI PRopu-
ecies have proven To be simple chestnuts don't you
thin it's time to make life enjoyable possible by
providing yourself with of elegant fall Over
Coats This changeIul weather tells mist en-
tones that the possession OF one has become q ne
cessity.
EIGHT DOLLARS will procure q handsome one
nom us. made rom all wool cashmere. Perfect hit
guaranteed every time.
Ten DOLLARS will purchase one of our stylish
silA-faced Meltons perfect l.. cut and shape.
TWELVE DOLLARS will enable you to become the
owner OF really fine one drab and slate coiors,
siiK-iaced. and otherwise trimmed handsomely
FIFTEEN DOLLARS will secure q perfect beauty
mace OF imported Scotch Chevio, lined throughout
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EIGHTEEN DOi.LAR>. By investing this amount
10 AL Overcoat Cat house. OF course YOU can
OBTAIN West OF England assmere in seal brow
coier. exqustely trimmed rich in effect and nerfct
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we can't continue for lack of space but we have
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If you want anything In the Clothing line for man
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THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING, r,oMpaNv
NV. CORNER OF srH AND sTs
tALL BLUE sIGNa)
Oc1 J. II. GRADY Manarer