davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-06
0palfanaerHaaoen.

0OaliangerHnaOen. I'll 9Dn5ber9
itofom ste Scpt6r. 6ualiau9eritibene
"@mma" &aptein @ueuier. meo en-
Gan9it at 20 Spal, FAINT "Soaleu" os
"Surfjuro", aaptein 6pif, nleO tiliam'
men ~ Soal.
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-06

5000 SuriIter bar / Sommerens
2gb beip9t Oboe / Saroan9er.
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-06

SnttebGr bliper Der ianr onot for,
beooer oct fra loritjealse Dele al Soerige.
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-06
rSpor

efirfPsfTu ~in5iasss srsftsr Iur En- bale ssu, vx
Or. On 5osfas, I o. H~or5osaso tI It Raau. ngs
nee iot 1t Cp. o. HpsEttsismsHti ~LOorass Gotten"
tai,s ~antas,tis Of 75,OoO tffsO.OO9 son gs, A0es.
itsi,n,r,u. su 90, tssiasss al estaHHa tass 10.
b.uipa I'll.
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-06

gvta. 6srutS 6stUnotaisrss iot iraoartuts Sfgai
o. 8sHusr, aiti bsbassos Dub { TN 9tsoom At borts
,aIoe Dor bait stfsbs 5ossr Ole GlerHuuSion Gpia etn
Ste Sspt5r. 1891. Dan foo iuo fias % roi3 I Gu HtS,r
al - Gar.
5rso mso bans 5tsO. osIlsRa Oar, bans Rinstl
@urIoug Gli0H. auuis CloH.
2ots UiHs. 8inAtbago Co.. Roma.
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-06

Ttialas. ~ 5us tilialgs sQer til
Butte for 2aHo. aoresie: Dor 1919,
3ttorah 30wa. 5O.I7tf
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-06

Den ener be, Der fan gips mig llnosrret,
nina ON, boor Qhrtit qarieu opboloer ig
M, utl giere mig en- tor Iisueite. z april
Wnaueo par ban I Campbell 60, .. Tai,
ltoen bar reg lite bprt fra BAN. 2. 8. Cucr,
bn. Wouno 9Itp, z. Eat. %
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-06

Setting - Ssrstfisit btt,nstsisr,s bstpsb. at cor
'istc csfsr, Jars. Batbors Getting tsOi Rirt,lt,. aisit
Deb Dsbtu ben 1875 ausait I Seio. GusoH, at Cancer.
iOm bun baUbs ltSt al FGrs War. pun sftstIasa ia
Jlaus % iso Barn.
ErRt Ritttlt,. Drs. 3at,iu. IRA. aussttsn.
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-06

SCbdH, Saaseu og Sobanne5 Jobdnusisa
bplte, adien, uorore IrouobleuIs lint Rorgs
beoes opsioe i'm Noresie I'll osres Ssitsr
gPrs. IrHa GngeH, genHoL, qiHcolu, 90,
Q. Gat. 4.ia4
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-06

soarptitab.- 6rO,o b,isHstslsrts lor SIasi
o. 9sEnsr. at bet bsbaa,st @us t fin gissom at boEts
,alSs Dor gan Guiou Giius { en- alb,r al 4 RaoHso.r.
BelRsutl 5ars bans DliH5sI
a.. z. suaSo,faS ssbsana
1ltat RAGS. ItHusfota.
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-06

Resting. - 9up,a bsslsuoist,rss fsr fraDarsHs,
gIasi % BtEusr. at Dor 'Iars IlaHs % 5asu Bils,lm
RssHHs aisi. U,o en- 9afiis Ds5 Jt,bas ben 2sos Euguit
I en- alst al 40 Var. 2 glaaHsou o. 20 Dags.
5rssyits Resting % Barn
6IoR Rate, RiHa.
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-06

Rub. - Dor iii, Dattu Alma gsart Rora ssS, Of
cholera inEntum ban eis, s,gibr. 1891 ,a aIbsr al
10 Raau,Ssr % Is bas.. D2aatt, Dub lslD Tar, % at
fas: 'esrr,u sav, otT,n tol SCREENS Raon 0srs t00,ii-
Deter y. Rue.. Woria 9ust,
T. BtiSH.
at,es, BsnIoa 60, y. d. ben 2sst 2tvi6r. 1891.
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-06
Stortbiuaspalget / ienore Ser.

BtlDiis. = Ber9en, HE Septbr. Web
Stortbingspal9et for ipnore 8er9cnbus
o0lgtc8 til ReprRlentanter:
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-06

6aIf.th - 9trDto b,,i,ubisisrss i0r frap4 uub,
SIas, o. D,uu,, al TlayiSsa Simsnssatiu 6aIlaS
aistt Ots D,Ssn ben 2sot aug o. btsp bsgrausi ben a9e,.
Stntn 9atidh o. Cline 3aiid5,
Athsb5 55raIoTs.
RttoItnt v. oolst "a annette z. Gsunsas,n,
AZ sSss Ssotenoe.
Qscsbab, JuHtaa Co.. @ts.
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-06

Sgsb. Rt5 Ctai gps5 al 5OraIor,ns 3Otr R,lOr
% a5tious ira 0osisitraHosn I Rors. ofats Otb IN rolf,
DAB iro.u paa I'm 5rsliT ben Ste stpttnba 1891
pofOr Y. TR. e,irpiHg bOibt ~aistat,H. Cutt II
Undertaking for i~srssHs, EI9st % DtnHst.
betrsH trsitt % uasi
3vo RslfoH % buiirB Rbslsnt.
Daut,4oH, SsaUaHo Co, Bis.. 2so, s.ytsr. 1891
"80sinssn" o. "staasluaDsu' 5soss Optas,.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-09
TIE COLD WAVE.
killing Frosts Do Much Damage to Cot
ton in Texas.

killing Frosts Do Much Damage to Cot
ton in Texas.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. S.-ISpeciall
Tho weather bureau furnishes the fol-
lowing special bulletin to tho press:
Weather reports from tho Southwest,
including the States of Louisiana,
Texas, Oklahoma and Indian Terrific
rieS, Southern Missouri and Southwest
ern Kansas show tho occurrence there
on Wednesday and Thursday of the
coolest weather for the season of which
the weather bureau has record.
Following are some minimum TOM
peratures with their relation to tho
lowest previously observed during the
hrst decade of October, viz: On tho 18th.
Oklahoma, 80 degrees, degrees below;
Springfield, Mo-, 30 degrees, degrees
below; Fort Smith, "a degrees, degrees
below; Abilino, Texas, 80 degrees, 3
degrees below. On tho Sth, New Or
leans, 80 degrees, . degrees below;
Shreveport, 3S degrees, degrees below;
Galveston. So degrees, 1 degree below;
Corpus Christi, 80 degrees, degrees
below.
Killing frosts occurred Wednesday in
Missouri, Kansas and Arkansas, and
light frosts Thursday morning in North
ern Louisiana and Central Mississippi.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. Especial "A dis
patch from Gainesville, Tex, says heavy
frost formed there and throughout North
Texas and Chickasaw county Tuesday
night, doing considerable damage to
young undeveloped cotton bolls, thus
greatly Diminishing tho prospective of
the C %. The weather has been quito
cold and indications arc that another
killing frost will occur tonight.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-09
DID NEW YORK PLAY CROOKED.
Charges by the Chicago Baseball Club
Investigated.

Charges by the Chicago Baseball Club
Investigated.
New York, Oct. s.-[Spcciall- The
executive committee of the New York
Baseball Club mot at the Office of
Lawyer William Redding, in the Potter
building, this morning to investigate
the charge OF crooked playing on the
part Of the New York club in the re-
cont games with the Boston team.
John p. Day, Of the executive com
mittee, was unable TO attend tho meet
ing, as he had to leave the city last
evening on business trip. j. w.
Spaulding and E. B. Talcott were the
members of the committee in attend
ance. The players who wero sum moned
and who appeared before the executiv
committee were: Dan Richardson, VIM.
and John z. Ewing. Roger Conner,
Arthur E. Clark, Rines, Rusie and John
Buckley. These players all made affi-
davits to the effect that they had
played honest baseball with the Boston
club and denying the allegations Of
crookedness made by Manager Hart, of
the Chicago club.
MIR. Spalding said that the executive
committee would prepare and submit a
report with recommendations to the
full board of directors of the club at
their meeting Monday next. The play
ers who made afidavits before the
executive committee arc indignant at
the charge that they had play ed pc ,rly
in order that tho Boston team might
win. 1t was semi officially stated that
the players would be vindicated in the
report of the executive committee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-09
VIRGINIA NEDIoAL SOCIETY.
Election OF Officers and n New State Ex
aininipg Board

aiHiufuS BOARD.
LfNCHBuRG, Va, Oct. Sat meet
ing Of tho State medical board TO-DAY
the following officers for tho ensuing
year were elected: DIR. II. GUY Latham.
OF this city, president; DR.. Oscar Wiley,
OF Salem, nominated for first vice. presi.
dent DR.. Gilderslecve, of Tazewell
Court House; DR.. c. B. Robertson nomi-
mated DR.. Ii. c. Stockdell, of Peters
burg, for second vice-president; DR.. l.. B.
edwards nominated DR.. j. b. Moore, of
hyletts, for third ice-prcsident-all
unanimously elected. DIR. w. u. Cooper
nominated DR.. Landon Il. Edwards as
recording secret ary, who was ro.clected
without opposition.
VI. Winn, of Richmond, was re-
eiected corresponding secretary, and
Dr. Styll, OF Richmond, treasurer. The
Ola executive committee. composed of
Drs. Hunter, McGuirc, Claiborne, Nash.
no9e ana Moon werc, on motiot of DR.
.. Wiley, reelected. Tho old COM
mlttee on nominations were reelected,
save that DIR. Fry, of Roanoke, was sub
stttuted for DR.. Stone, removed from tho
STATE. Tho old committee on publica-
lions was reelected.
Secretary Edwards announced that
Ut. 3. w. Carmichael, of tho First Con-
gressional district, and DIR. Il. NJ. Bow
yer, of tho Sixth, having resigned, the
latter removed from tho State, it became
necessary to fill their places on the
State examining board. Accordingly,
DR.. w. ID. Christian, of Middlesex, was
selected to take the place of DR.. Car
michael, and DIR. Kent Black, of Blacks
burg, that of DR.. Bower. DIR. Jacob
MlchauX, of Richmond, was elected
orator for tho next annual session.
Luray was selected as the next place
OF meeting. The meeting then adj
Journed until tomorrow.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-09
The Pluck of an Actress.

CLARksBURG, w. Va. Oct. s.-A GU
rious sight, not on the bills, was wit
messed here tonight by those who at
tended the performance of tho Gypsy
Queen" by the Hilda Vernon Dramatic
Company, at Music Hall. During tho
second act Miss Vernon, the Queen,
was supposed to be knocked down by
her father. In falling, she got too near
the footlights and her flowing hair
caught fire. The actress drew the
burning mass through her hands sew
eral times. and finally distinguished the
flames; but while doing SO, she did not
miss line, nor did her facial expression
change. Her hair was entirely de-
stroyed. and her scalp and hands badly
burned. The other performers seemed
paralyzed and rendered no assistance.
The audience were badly frightened, but
applauded Miss Vernon's pluck to the
echo.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-09
ROANOKE, VA, FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 9 1871

be claimed as the verdict of our people
against the principles and platform OF
tho national Democracy. It is evident
that1f our opponents are permitted to
choose tho line of battle they will avoid
all national issues. Thus far this is
plainly their policy.
There is nothing strange in this, for
they may we'll calculate that whatever
may BIO their fate in other folds they
have been decisively beaten in the dis
cussion of national questions. It can
hardly DO expected that they will come
to the field of Waterloo again unless
forced to do so. I am very far from
having any fear of tho result O.. q full
discussion of the subjects which pertain
to State affairs.
'fe have an abundance of reasons
to furnish why, on these issues alone,
we should be further trusted with the
State government, but it does not fol-
low that 1t is wise to regard matters of
national concern entirely foreign to tho
pending canvass, and especially to fol-
low the enemy in their lead entirely
away from tho issues they most fear
and which they have best of the reasons
to dread"
Our opponents in the pending can
vas, though now striving hard to hide
$500 ANOhoioJ LII Uuc VI uuSU raised
by their lucrative of irrelevant things,
constitute largo factor in O party
which still far from harmless, seeks
to perpetuate all the wrongs and abuses
OF Republican rule in national affairs.
Though they may strive to appear tame
and tractable in the State campaign,
they but dissemble.to gain new oppor-
tunity for harm.
I'm tho present condition of affairs it
is not to be supposed that any consist
emit and thoughtful member of the
Democratic organization can fail to
see it his duty to engage enthusiastically
and zcalously in support of tho ticket
and platform which represent our party
in this cam paign. They arc abundantly
worthy and deserving of the support on
their own merits and for their own.
sake.
I'VE seek to place at the head Of our
State government man of affairs who
in q long business career has earned good
opinion and respect of all his fellows,
whose honesty and trustworthiness
have mover been impeached and who, L
an sure, will administer the great office,
to which he will be called Independently,
fearlessly and for tho good of all tho
people of the State. we seek further
to secure the Empire State in her Demo-
cratic Steadfastness.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-09
Rain Hit a virginia Fair.

WOODSTOCK, Va, Oct. s.-The second
day of the Shenandoah Agricultural
Fair was ushered in by heavy rain and
chilling storm. In fact, the weather
could not have been moro disagreeable,
but, Notwithstanding the condition of
the weather, good crowd was in at
tendance Excursion trains were run
on tho Baltimore and Ohio, Richmond
and Danville and Norfolk and Western
railroads, which brought fair crowd,
considering tho weather, The races
which were arranged for to-day didn't
take place on account of tho track not
being in condition, but will DO run as
soon as the track is dry enough. On
account Of the rainy weather the direc.
tors have concluded to continue the fair
over Saturday, making in all five days.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-09
MIR. blair Satisfied

WASHINGTON. Oct. Observation-Disclosures
senator Blair, of New Hampshire; said
to day that his resignation as minister
to China was accepted Y estcrday. Con-
tinuing, he said:,''I liked the idea OF
going to China but when tho Chinese
government, influenced by lies, refused
to receive me was ready to retire to
private life. want no other office.
The President is willing to give mo an
Office Of equal dignity TO that to which
] was at first appointed, but told him
that did not care for anything else"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-09
Baltimore Democrats.

BALTIMORE. Oct, s-[speciall-The
following municipal ticket was nomi-
mated last night by the Democrats of
this city: For mayor, f. C. Latrobe;
Stato's attorney, Charles G. Kerr; clerk
of court of common pleas, John Il.
Gray; clerk of criminal court, Hiram G.
Dudley; clerk of circuit court No. l.,
Alvin Robertson; sheriff, Isaac S. San
ner; register Of wills, Thomas w.
Morse; city survey or, Augustus Eouldin.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-09
The First Colored Fair.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. s.-ISpeciall-
The first colored peoples fair ever held
in Virginia was formally opened here
to-day in the exposition building. A
large crowd was in attendance. The
exhibits, though few in number, were
highly creditable. Tho department. Of
women's work Is best both as to guam
tity and quality. Tho fair will CLOSE
Saturday.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-09

In the South tho original creed was
guarded and theological adventurous
found no favor there. Alter trial of
moro than a century people were salts
ned with Methodist itenerancy and
SUPPLEMENTARY. Theirs was pre-
emlnently sent and not q called min.
lstry. With them it would be an i'm.
peachment of honesty to be accused of
seeking special place. and no army had
ever had fewer men.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-09
A Hydrophobia Record in One County.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. s.
Hundreds of animals in upper Samson
township, Lehigh county. have been
bitten by mad dogs which camo from
Bucks county few days ago. Coopers-
burg, Centre Valley and other villages
are in terror over tho Wholesale spread
of bydrophobia. DIR. j. A. Larsh's
valuable horse had to be killed with the
rabies at Coopcrsburg yesterday, as did
also one owned by Mrs. Jonathan
Schwartz. and several heifers belonging
to James Morey.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-09
For Coast Defense

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-lSpeciall Tho
Secretary of War has instructed the dis
trict attorney for the eastern dis
trict of Virginia to proceed to confirm
tho condemnation that was ordered to
secure at Willoughby Spit. near this
city. on the south side of Hampton
Roads, forty-seven acres kof land to be
used for coast defense purposes.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-09
MARRIED ON NATURAL BRIDGE.
w. w. Baldwin and Miss Alico Smith Sur
prise Their Eriends.

prise Their Friends.
BUENA VISTA, Oct s.--ISpeciall IA
novelty, the first of tho kind to
occur, transpired on the summit of the
Natural Bridge during tho lato after
noon of yesterday. Mr.. w. w. Baldwin
and Miss Alice G.. Smith, both of this
place, repaired to the bridge and were
there married, standing OH tho summit
OF the great curiosity, by Rev. X. +.
Campbell, pastor Of tho Bucna Vista
Presbyterian Church. 1t is twelve
miles from Suena Vista to tho bridge
Tho affair was secret and created q
pleasing surprise to the large circle of
friends of the parties.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-09
Short Cotton Crop i'm Ervpt.

CAIRO, Oct. Especial The cot
ton association reports that tho recon.
cold and foggy weather, which has pre-
vailed throughout the cotton growing
districts, has seriously affected drops.
Tho association, taking everything into
consideration, estimates that the yield
OF cotton will be about 8, ESQ, 600 cantors.
A cantor is equal to forty 1--WE pounds.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-09
a BROWN STONE MANSION BURNED.
Mrs. August Belmont and Children Have
n Marrow Escape.

Mrs. August Belmont and Children Have
Narrow Escape.
New YoRk, Oct s.-[Special The
fire that broke out this morning at IL
O'Clock destroyed the five story brown
stone mansion at 1O1 Fifth avenue
owned by Mrs. Haywood Cutting ,nl
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. August Bel
mont. Mr. Belmont was not at home,
but his VITO, two children and number
of servants had a narrow escape from
death. Tho house was filed with costly
furniture and tapestry. The building
was completely Quilted and tho loss Is
estimated at 100000.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-09
The National Republican Committee

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-lSrecial The
call was issued to-day for the meeting
OF tho Republican national executive
committee at tho Arlington Hotel, in
this city. on the ed OF November next,
to decide on tho time and place for hold
ing tho Republican national convention
and to act on the resignation OF ID. S.
Quay.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-09
CLEVELAND IN THE CAMPAIGN.
He Presides and Speaks at the
Flower Rally.

Cooper Union Crowded With the Democ-
raoy of the Metropolis--Hm One of
the Speakers OF tho Evening-The ex-
President Reviews the Situation and
Dweils Upon tho Importance of Ma
tional Issues.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-09
For tine rnrl.i,a Enir,

ORLANDO, Fla, ost. s.-[speciall--
The Florida Worlds Fair convention at
the morning session voted to raise sico.-
oo0 for an exhibit at the Columbian Ex-
position.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-09
Fire In Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. s.-lSpecial i
The dry goods store OF Miller s. Rhodes
was damaged by fire and water TODAY
to the amount OF $4,000; fully insured.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-09
Gonerni Lees Condition

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. s.-ISpeciall-
General Lee continues to improve
slowly. He Is ablo to take light
nOurishments.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-09
Tho weather

Forecast: For Virginia and North
Carolina, fair till Saturday,; slightly
warmer; northerlY winds.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-09
EOR RENT.

FRONT OFFICE IN TIMES BUILD
ING. BEST LOCATION IN THE
CITY. APPLY AT BUSINESS OF
FICE OF THE TIMES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-04
GI54llWcANaN L7ts1o/


An Irish priest ut Ammergau told the
following story Of his bishop; His lord
ship and a chaplain came To see the
Passion play. They would fam have
had a room each, but tins was not posi-
bic. They knelt down separately TO say
their prayers by their little cots, and
presently it crossed the mind of the
chaplain that II would not be well TO
make his prisons shorJer than the bish-
ops. ard he glanced over his shoulder 70
see if his loriship was about TO make an
end
The bishop. presumably anxious not
10 scandaize his chaplain by the short
ness Of his prayers. also glanced over his
shoulder and waited The process was
repeated several times. Both suppl
cants were very tired. and in time both
fell asleep. They We're found in the
morning on their knees still and sleep
ing.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-04
W2/Ir

lNt lAflAk AND us ADroGEAFH
room, whore they were alone ~ n jusss
forward Of the cabin In which Mrs Lyall
then was. She says she heard h~r husband
tell the lAsr-r N be- doz-s. and imme,iiafs-
ly after heard three croaus. which she sup
posed 70 ~ those of The Iascar
Two hours passed. tasn Chief OfIiesr
Christie entered the u~ssr01n and bis cy7
fen On this sisst--tnc captain on bis knees,
his fare lying against the bull -
corpse, and sitting 10y l the Larssc with =
Malay ereese ln bis hand he had struck
the captain four times on the head. literal
~ riIeing the skull % fragments. Ths
mate .eizrd the rnsrd~rrr by the tbross
and diSArme1 bin when asked hboas
the trag~dy be- r9o!iy answered. Yes.
Eiu BIN The widows frt inunatioa
% The tragedy Wa when she came o. deck
and .sw tE@ ensign ua.on down and tha
sailors 0vcrcsme win hsrrer aad grief.
der own sEOay can - tlnaZiaed Tbs
union had BEEN Tsg~r.~d % signal It's
nearest lsad !n bsps thzt th7 corpse aad
Mrs IysI m ybt b. PM Ashsrs there. bBs
IL proved imposslhie and ~ tie csptaiI
Wa ncEt day eYuAlzued % ~ sfa
10 j. a strange cotn~.ae4~~ ttas che rage
edy occurr~d near lae laass gsaer- Capt.
Lyzli aud h.t H1fs Eevs bsrs azd reared.
They had b~@a over. frsza esIld aag,l, and
when be fsund -spiy Il Der. lsEs thas
his ship w. es4r.scet for the esst. hs tsi-
ezrapAea ha ugts5.asd. then Mlsa AsEgas
BED. - cone ca - Sew York fhsY 1erg
ruzrrsd ~ Octsher. ~ ths koaAa q CAPT.
Larry G4rrick. in Brsssiyn as gsst.s>
man who sTZzalzed and hra3~t the wei
coming party % meet tasza 0DlTn the gaT.
Ttgy zet i1read h-srtbrs4sH a.1sT
an1 a fs4aEa-i@d afsara41.