davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-07

ilton was the school Queen, seated under
an airy canopy in the rear of the float.
She was attended by Ethel Burchard.
Edith Cole, Majorie Heaviside and Hazel
Herndon, her maids of honor. The float
contained an orchestra of Grecian
maidens, who were among floral musical
instruments. Boys and girls of the school
walked behind, all in white and lavender.
Washington Schools float was the
crowning of the Woodland Queen in tropi-
cal woods-a garden scene of palms, exo-
tics, ferns and flowers, with the Queen on
a mound surrounded by her subjects,
dressed in white and green.
The next float was the rose garden from
the Lincoln School. The Queen of Roses
surrounded by her court, sat enthroned
beneath q canopy of roses. Eleven little
girls, representing popular roses, were en-
powered in forest of palms. The pre-
dominant color of the float Was white.
with pink trimmings.
The San Jose Parlor Native Sons of the
Golden West led the fourth division. The
float represented the seal of California, in
which Minerva was impersonated by Miss
Louise Carlo. The Observatory Parlor
float, representing Lick Observatory, with
pear as the astronomer peerlng through
the telescope, came next, and Palo Alto
Parlor was also represented.
''The Progress and Education of San
Jose'-the Women's Club-was repre-
sented in the parade by an allegoricaI
float, on which was seated Miss Mary Wal
ter, representing San Jose sitting in the
midst of plenty, with white dove resting
on her head, her waist encircled by gar
larnds of grapevines, fruit blossoms and
grains.
In the prov of the boat stood the "Her-
aid of Prophecy, Miss Sue January; in
the stern, Justice. Miss May Livingstone.
The pedestal was upheld by Art, Miss
Mildreth Spence; Science, Miss Mabel Gill
leth; Music, Miss Helen Livingstone, and
Literature, Miss Ethel Blithe. The oars
were manned by Liberty and Philan-
thropy, Misses Lulu Halsey and Edith
Clement. These represented the six de-
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-07

Is there means of preserving the
vigor OF youth? Why is it that while some
men lose their vital powers in middle age,
others retain it to three score and ten
Have these old men found way to keep
up the fires of animal vitality? Evidently
they have. Here is an old man who came
near dying, but if you will read his letter
you will conclude that he has found the
spring which boils forth youthful energy.
LOS GATos (Cal.), May 5, 1896.
DIR. A. T. SANDEN-Dear Sir: Your Electric
Belt, which i have now worn one month is
tne most wonderful thing that has ever been
invented, on account of its having so remark
ably improved the deplorable condition tina 1
was in before wore it. AT that time DR.. R.
A. Urquhert OF Los Gatos said that / was
threatened with softening of the brain. I
could remember but very little of ANYTHING
and could not converse intelligentIv Now
my memory and reasoning powers are as good
as ever. l previously had pains which actual ly
drove me out of my mind. l felt like m ad
dog chained to post at times, they made me
suffer such intense misery. They would twist
my muscles in powerful spesms, first one part of
the body again at another, especially intense
in my breast. This has all disappeared now
I cannot describe to you how happy feel that
do not have to drag out miserable existence
for the rest OF my life. Further, my sight was
so poor for years that could hardly read with
glasses. 1 can now read very well without
them. My appetite is greatly improved, and
whereas before ] could walk but few steps
without being fatigued. can now walk miles
with pleasure. l swing dumbbells and Indian
clubs with ease, though when 1 commenced
to use the Belt could hardly lift one. In fact
IL has saved my life, as 1 felt before used it
that could never recover, and all my friends
thought that had not long to live. / can now
jump for JOY and gratitude at the great change
it has worked in my health and spirits Nv
sexual powers first commenced to leave me ten
years ago. have now regained them again.
cannot say too much for the great benefit I
have derived. Yours gratefully,
J. A. J. MORSE.
P. S.-This is the first time in four years that
have been able to write my name
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-07
NEW TO-DAY:
Can Youth
Be Restored?

Has the Spring of Perpetual Energy
Been Discovered? Here is a Let.
ter From a Well-Knowu Jeweler
of Los Gatos, California, Who
Has Found Means of Renewing
the Vigor of His Younger Days.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-07
VINEYARD FOR SALE
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.

FORTY ACRES OF vENTEEN- -YEAR-oLD
vineyard situated one mile south of the
thriving town OF SebastopoI. Sonoma County
with full equipped winery of 10000 gallons
capacity; underground cellar, ETC.. winery
surrounded by 1000 acres of vineyards; only
one more winery in the section: must be seen
to be appreciated; terminus of railroad one
mile from the place. For further particulars
ADDRESS Z. SCHIRMER, Bellevue Vineyard,
Sebsstopol, Sonoma County, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-07
THREE MILES OF BEAUTY.
San Jose's Pageant the Crowning
Glory of All Festivals.

SAN JOSE, CAL, May 6.-From all over
the Santa Clara Valley they came, even
while the Queen of the Carnival was re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
THE FIFTH DISTRICT.
n,xcrxG DEMOCRATIC SPEECHES
AT CHATHAM YESTERDAY.
TROUBLE WAS FEARED.
A Conflict az One Time Seemed linz
mincnf between Democrats ana
ncnul,Ilc,ns-Nccti ut other
Points I'm the state.

CHATHAM. VA. September 2i-(spe-
cial)-One of the largest crowds seen In
wears assembled here to-day. and the de-
monstration I'm favor Of silver was the
most enthusiastic ever witnessed by our
peoplc. Judge y. H. Hairrton, Of Mar
iinsyillc; General George Hundlcy, OF
Amelia. and Mr.. william NJ. Peyton. Of
Aartinsylle. each made ringing speeches
that were loudly applauded. They
scored Republicans and their aids
Ohc so-calied sound-money Democrats
heavily.
while these gentlemen were speaking
on the court-green the Republicans put
UP Mr.. II. r. Hubbard. OF Buckingham
and Mr.. Braek Stoval. Of Halifax. on
the porch Of Carriers Hotel. to represent
their views. but their voices were
drowned by the shouts OF the silver men,
and they finally had TO give up the at
tempt.
At one time "A conflict seemed imminent
between the Republicans and those who
checrcd for Bryan and Swanson, but the
Republican speakers finally retired and
tho crowd dispersed.
The people are simply wild with en-
thusissm for the Democratic leaders ana
the free coinage OF silver. and the county
win undoubtedly give a large Democratic
majority. Silver clubs are being or
gained at every precinct in the county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
HAMPDEN-sIDNEN.
The Classes Fully Organized-A Good
Opening.

opening.
HAMPDEN- SIDNEY, VA, September
N-(SpeciaL)- THE first week OF the col
lege session has passed by pleasantly.
The classes are fully organized, the
literary societies have gotten to work,
and everything is moving along in regu-
lar order. Twelve more students have
been enrolled than during the whole OF
last session. Three Of the late graduates
OF the college have recently been elected
to professorships in other institutions.
Mr.. A. V. Martin, Of Dublin, Va. (class
1S9D. in Clinton College. South Carolina;
and Mr.. w. ii. Squires, of Petersburg,
Va. (class 1880. and Mr.. J. Z. Shelley, OF
Marion. Va. (class 1880, in King College,
Tennessee; Mr.. A. ]. Morrison, of Farm
vile. Va Glass 1880, is now member
OF tie faculty Of Locust Dale Academy
and Mr.. ]. L. Stuart, of China (class 1896,
of Pantops Academy.
Hampden-Sidney men. somehow. have
a knack OF forging ahead as the IN
structors of youth They are found in
the faculties OF the State universities
OF Virginia, Georgia, Mississippi. Tennes-
see, Missouri, and Maryland; and OF
Washington and Lee, Virginia; and Cen
trail University, Kentucky; and In David
son, n. c., Westminster county, Bethany,
W. Va, Richmond, Va. Austin, Tex,
Arkansas, and other colleges. This Is 4
high testimony to the educative value and
scholarly impulse derived from course
at Hampden-Sdney.
Professor Walter Blair and family
have lately returned from their summer
outing In the mountains OF North Caro-
lima DR.. Blair, who has been connected
s..fD 81
fessor for forty-three years, and who re-
gretfully resigned at the last COM
mencement on account Of impaired
vision, has been appointed to represent
this institution at the celebration OF the
Inauguration Of Princeton University in
October. 1t is safe to say that no more
accomplished scholar or trustworthy
gentleman will be present on that occa-
sion.
Mr.. r. r. Boykin. formerly a student
here. now a postulant for holy orders in
the Episcopal Church, and student Of
the Theological Seminary at Alexandria,
read prayers and held divine service in
the College chapel yesterday afternoon
for the benefit OF the students and. others
In the community who are connected
with that church.
The baseball men are rejoicing over
the reported return Of Mr.. NJ G.. Latimer
OF Fredericksburg. to take a postgraduate
course. When a student here he was
reckoned one of the best amateur
players In the State. and his return will
add much strength to the Hampden-Sid-
ney team. The football men are now in
regular training. under the direction Of
Mr.. w. F. Bull, physical instructor in the
college, and also a student in Union
Theological Seminary in the junior class.
Miss Lizzie Pasco. daughter Of Hon. s.
Pasco, United States Senator from Flori-
da, is here as the guest OF Mrs George
Darlington on a visit TO her brother,
who is a member Of the senior class in
college.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
THE MAGIC CITY.
ca mmitted Suicide-A Bright POltti-
cal Outlook.

ROANOKE. VA. September 2l.--(Spe-
cial.)-Lizzie Jones (colored) became
weary Of lie and took a large dose OF
morphine and belladonna on Sunday.
Several physicians were called in and
pronounced the case hopeless. One. how
ever, by the liberal use Of an electric
battery and antidotes succeeded in bring
day the case took sudden turn for the
worse, and she died this afternoon.
Thomas l.. Moore, who was elected
cry county as Republican. but who is
and free silver. passed through the city
to-day en- route for Lynchburg. Mr..
Moore has been making speeches in
Floyd and Montgomery counties for the
Democratic nominees. and will deliver an
address here on the 9Th OF October. When
he declared for Bryan he handed In his
resignation as Commonwealth Attor-
ney OF Floyd county to the County Judge.
but IL has not yet been accepted. &ie
speaks very encouragingly of the out
look in Southwest Virgins.
Mrs. Nugent M. Reed. OF Lynchburg.
who was on a visit to her daughter.
Mrs. w. ID. Booth. died here this after
noon. She was Is years old. and leaves
a husband. two sons. and three daugh-
tiers.
c.. w. Hooper. car inspector at the
Roanoke Machine Works. died at his
home here this morning. He was As
years old, and leaves a wife and eight
children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
FLOOD ~ AMHERST.
Interest in Politics ut Fever Heat
There.

AMHERST. IVA. September H-(Spe-
oial)-To-day was County-Court day in
Amherst but business was almost entire
u suspended on account Of the interest in
politics, which ran 20 fever heat. Judge
H. w. Flournoy and Mr.. II. d. Flood,
Democratic candidate for Congress from
this district were on hand TO represent
the Democrats; MIR. w. G. Franklin. CT
App0mattox, 10 represent the Republi-
cans and Captain Bumgardner. Of Staun-
ton. the Palmerites. or boilers.
About half-past II o'clock Captain Bum
gardner mounted goods box in the
street about halfway between the court
house stile and Main street and began TO
address the sovereigns in behalf Of his
fellow boilers. He was introduced by Mr.
+ J. Harris Of this place. and for ten or
fifteen minutes was not able TO make him
self heard on account of the great con-
fusion and shouting OF the crowd which
surged around him. There is no telling
how long this would have lasted had II
not been announced just at this time that
Mcssrs Flood and Flournoy would speak
from the courthouse steps, when four
fifths OF the crowd repaired TO that place
and left Captain Bumgardner in peace,
when he continued his speech for an
hour and half to a very small crowd.
composed mostly OF negroes. In the
mean time Mr.. Flood had aroused con-
siderable enthusiasm among the Demo
Gratis. From the applause and shouts OF
approval which came from all parts OF the
crowd It was evident the speaker and his
hearers were thoroughly in accord. This
Is the first time that Mr.. Flood has
spoken here I'm this campaign His speech
was much complimented and made a fine
impression. He was introduced by Mr..
b. r. Harrison. chairman of the Demo-
cratic party Of the county, and spoke for
an hour.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Floods speech,
Senator J. Thompson Brown. of Nelson,
introduced Hon. Henry w. Flournoy. who
made one Of the most telling and effective
speeches ever delivered in the county. Our
people had never had the pleasure before
Of hearing Judge Flournoy. and he took
them completely by storm. His speech
was universally pronounced magnificent
effort. and one of which the effects would
he seen on the day of election. Judge
Flouruoy speaks In Nelson tomorrow but
viii devote the rest of the week 10 cam
uaigning I'm Amherst county. speaking at
half "a dozen or more of the prominent
points.
For some reason unknown 10 your cor
respondent Mr.. Franklin did not speak.
The day has been one Of great triumph for
the regular Democratic ticket and the
cause Of free silver. From indications to-
day one would think that everything Is
one way in Amherst.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
THE IDEAL WINS.
The Yacht mt Newport News-Per-
sOna1 Matters.

sona1 Matters.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, September
21.-(Special)-T public schools Of New
port News opened this morning under
gratifying circumstances.
The yacht race late Saturday after
noon, to determine the championship of
1896. was won by the Ideal Captain
Thomas Doughty. The other boats COM
peting were Six Brothers, Captain Jesse
Gilpin, second; Sophia, Captain John III.
Roach, third Mary Seider. Captain
Harry Sedler, fourth, and Emelia c.
Captain II. G. Gshrs. fifth. The Ideal
completed the triangular course OF nine
miles in one hour and forty-two minutes.
Hon. w. H. Fairless. of Portsmouth,
addressed a small meeting at the opera
house Saturday night on the topic. La
Dor and It's Relations 10 Sound Money
and Protection"
DR.. and Mrs Carter Perkins have issued
invitations TO the marriage os thci-
daughter Miss Mary ninge TO Mr..
Ralph Mason Lett the ceremony TO take
place at the Neutrality-suspicious. Metho-
dist church Tuesday afternoon, Septem-
Der 10Th. Mr.. Lett is a prominent at
torney of this city. and s associated in
the law practice with Colonel Il. i. Boy
kin, of Smithfeld.
General Adam #. King. OF Baltimore.
will address the Republicans Of Newport
News at the opera-house Tomorrow
night United States Commissioners of
Pensions II. c. Bell will speak on free
silver at the opera-house on Friday
night.
An unknown negro, who came to this
county from Norfolk several days ago,
was drowned at the mouth OF Deep creek
late Saturday night. He was adjusting
the sail on his sloop and the main boom
struck him on the head and knocked him
into the water. His body has not yet
been recovered.
Professor +. w Boatwright. president
of Richmond College. was in the city yes
terday and to-day. the guest of Rev. W..
Il. Brown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
Mr. Tyler Discouraged.

HEATHSviLLE. VA. September a.
(Special)-W. Il. Tyler, the Republican
nominee for Congress for this district.
and Colonel r. G.. Hubbard. after making
"A canvass through Our county. left this
week for other fields. They made
speeches at three different points In our
county and left with very little en-
couragement OF Mr. Tylers election. II
is known that the young aspirant for con-
gressional honors has been greatly dis
heartensd during the canvass In our
county. and sees but little hope OF his
election.
In the speech made at Reedville the
Republican speakers were Kissed and the
crowd kept impatiently calling for Towles,
a young Democratic speaker. Although
the audience was supposed 10 have been
largely composed Of Republicans. when
Colonel Hubbard. I'm his speech asked
which OF the two candidates they would
have to represent them in the next Con-
gress, there was an uproarous yell for
Jones. 1t is stated that Colonel HUBBARD
remarked after the speech that they
(the Republican speakers) must have
made mistake and gotten IN the wrong
meeting.
There is scarcely any doubt but that
Jones will get a large majority in our
county, and Tyler's fears Of defeat are
well founded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22

PemberOn,
COrdes & Co.,
! and 9 west Broad street.

We open to-day some UNI
usual Linen values of our
own importation. These
goods are of the best Scotch
and Irish makes, noted for
their wearing and lasting
qualities. Parties in need Of
Linen Goods of any descrip-
ton will do we'll to examine
our stock before purchasing,
as no house ever did or ever
will offer such sterling values.
DAMAsKs.
70-fnch Scotch and Irish Damasks. all
new patterns IS and Soc
70-inch Scotch. Irish. and German Da-
masks. Is or 20 new patterns. 81.
7o-inch Scotch and Irish Damasks. extra
values, $l.25, $3.50. and s..
DAMAsK CLOTHS.
Scotch and Irish Damask-Coths. bor-
dered all around, and all new designs.
2x2 Ia yds. 2xS yds. 2xs i-3 yds. 2x% yds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
MARYUs JONES.

Middlesex Courthouse. September I'D. q
FRANK L. ANDERSON.
Falls Church, September I'D.
Clifton Station, september 18th.
Orange court, September 18th.
JAMES w. MARSHALL.
Farmville might. September sd.
Amelia court. September 2fth
JAMES l.. GORDON.
Albemarle Courthouse. October 9Th.
EPPA HUNTON.
Halifax County Court. September 2Sth.
d. s. POLLOCK.
Craig. September 10Th (court-day).
Russell court, October 9Th.
Dickinson court. October 18th.
w. e. BIBB.
Fiuvanna. September 18th (court-day).
Louisa (speciaD, October Sd, 18th, and
3ist
spotsyIvanla court. October 9Th.
Fairfax court, October 18th.
Stafford court, October Zlst.
Orange court, October 10Th.
]. HoGE TYLER.
Pulaski (speciaD, September ed.
Giles (speciaD. September 2ith.
Madison county Cbarbecue). october Sd.
Fredericksburg might. October 9Th.
Caroline court. october 18th.
DIR. w. II. HENING.
Amelia court, September oath.
Brunswick court. September 18th.
WILLIAM e. HOMES.
Greenville court. october 5th.
EPPA HuNTON. JR.
Prince William court. october 9Th.
Loudoun Circuit Court, october 18th.
GEORGE ]. HUNDLEY.
Nelson, (specials). September 22d and
18th.
Nelson court. September 18th.
Nottoway court. October LIST.
Pulaski court, october 5th.
Roanoke (speciaD. October 18th.
Wythe court, October 18th.
Surry court. October 9th.
c. f. DUNCAN.
Russell court October 9Th.
r. WALTON MOORE.
Louisa court, october 18th.
]. +. RIXEY.
Louisa court. october 18th.
W. SEYMORE WHITE.
Lancaster court. September 2lst.
w. X. ALLEN.
Oronoco. September 18th.
w. o. HARDAwAY.
Christiansbuig September 22d.
Lithia QotetourD, September 26th
mighD.
Helms Store Franklin), September 2Sd.
Amelia, court, September oath.
X. c. MARSHALL.
Fluvanna court, September 18th.
]. +. JEFFRIES.
King George Courthouse. october LIST.
Prince William Courthouse. october 5th.
HENRY r. POLLARD.
Basic City, September 22d might.
WILLIAM A. GLASGOW, JR.
Augusta Courthouse. September 18th.
GEORGE Z. HAW.
King William. September 22d.
JOSEPH Il. WILLARD.
King and Queen Courthouse. October
LIST.
Gloucester Courthouse, october 5th.
Culpeper Courthouse, october 18th
Stafford Courthouse, october 2lst.
Orange Courthouse, october 18th.
J. b. MCABE.
Orange Courthouse, September 18th.
King George Courthouse. October 1st.
r. l.. GORDON.
Orange Courthouse. September 2sth.
King George Courthouse. october LIST.
DON. p. HALSEY.
Buena Vista. September Goth (nighp.
r. l.. BYRD.
Buena Vista, October Sd (nighD.
+. w. HUBBARD.
Buckingham (specials). September 2Sth
and October Sd.
S. L. FERGUSON.
buckingham (specials). September 18th
md october Sd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
A FieId-Day at CnIpeper.

CULPEPER. VA, September H.-tSpe-
cial)-This was indeed a field-day for old
Culpeper. Speeches by the representa-
tives OF both parties were scheduled, and
a vast crowd came early 10 town. anxious
to hear and learn. The Democrats occu-
pied the Academy OF Music ard enter
tanned their hearers with Judge McCabe,
Messrs. A. 4. Lipscomb. and Frank f.
Anderson as their orators, while the Re-
publicans occupied the street near the
building. Mr.. Pat II. McCaull Repubi-
can candidate for Congress. and Mr.. w.
S. Lurty. Of Rockingham. were their ora
tors. The Democrats concluded their
sDeech-making first. speaking two hours
The day passed off very pleasantly, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
IN PRINCE EDWARD.
Unprecedented Enthusiasm for the
Democratic Candidates.

FARMVlLLE. VA. September a.-(spe-
eiaL)-Tho courthouse was crowded to-
day with a representative audience OF
Prince Edward farmers. They were at
tracted to Farmylie by the announce
ment that Judge w. II. Mann. OF Motto
way, would address them upon the issues
Of the campaign.
The enthusiasm Of Prince Edward Dem
0crats In this canvass IS unprecedented
they Wildly shouted and applauded every
reference made TO Bryan and Sewall.
Judge Mann made one OF the ablest
speeches ever heard here His audience
was composed entirely Of white people.
Tonight ne addressed the businessmen
OF the town who were unable to hear him
to-day.
His speech had much effect and there
cannot be found a man with doubt as 10
the overwhelming Democratic victory in
this county in the approaching election.
Mr. Edgar Allan. Jr., OF Richmond.
spoke TO a crowd OF negroes I'm the opera
house. there not being more than half
dozen white faces in his audience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
General King at Pctersburg.

PETERSBURG, VA. September d.
Especial )-G,neral Adam T.. King, Of
Maryland. addressed a Republican meet
ing at the Academy Of Music. His au-
dience consisted of about seven hundred
negroes ana two hundred whites. His
speech was Of the same order as that OF
the rest of the Republican speeches. and
he offered nothing new In regard TO the
questions which are now agitating the
country. His effort aroused but little en-
thusiaSm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22

people OF Dinwiddie are largely I'm favor
OF Bryan. Sewali. and Epes. and will give
them a handsome majority In November.
Hon. X. r. Thorp and a. w. Harris tcoi-
ored) addressed a Republican meeting.
which was largely composed OF negroes.
who pretended to be highly pleased with
their side OF the question.
Mr.. r.. p. Cox. OF Richmond. represented
the Palmer Buckner end of the question.
but had a very small audience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
IN OLD GOOCHLAND.
Captain Lamb, Mr.. barton Wise, and
MIR. Carter Atl.isson Speak.

GOOCHLAND, VA, September a.
(Special)-The only case before the Coun-
~ Court here to-day was Commonwealth
against Amos. which was postponed until
the next term.
Captain Lamb was present After being
introduced by Chairman A. Y. Monteiro,
he made an able argument for the free
coinage Of silver. also touching upon other
pianks OF the Chicago platform. His ar
gument was a clear and able presentation
Of the principles OF his party. and was
frequently punctured by cheers and APP
plause. lie was followed by Mr.. Barton
II. Wise, advocating the Palmer and
Buckner ticket. lie was accorded re-
spectful attention. although a large ma
1ority Of the crowd was against him. He
made a very good argument for his side
OF tho question. Mr.. Carter Atkisson, OF
Manchester. was next introduced. Mr..
Atkisson. being a native of an adjoining
county. was warmly welcomed by our
people as an advocate Of true Democracy
lie made an able argument. He was fol-
lowed by Mr.. Wise. and Captain Lamb
closed the argument.