davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-17
CHAMBER CALLS FOR
T REPEAL OF r., f. &P. LAW
What Chamber Of
Commerce Did

Elected William T. Dnbney bus
mess mnnnser, Il. a. Dunlop secre-
tary, aud John II. Montague treas
urcr.
amendments until january :Sth.
Adopted resolutions urging repeal
of Richmond, fredericksburg ind
Potomac railroad monopoly.
Endorsed bill for repeal OF com.
pulsory pilotngc.
Endorsed bill TO create new civil
court for Richmonl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-17

tear down the old building and place
another on the same site, the congrc-
cation did not hope to be able to raise
the necessary amount in SO short a
time. 1t is very m tch elated at the
success and Will push the work as
fast as possible.
Mr.. w. Meade Addison. cashier OF The
National Bank OF Virginia, has been
elected treasurer OF the building fund.
The Rev. John II. Dickinson is rector
OF the church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-17
VIII Xot Accent

Mr.. I. T. Spatig, of Brunswick, who
was recently appointed fertilizer in.
srector for the Fourth Congressional
District. has announced that he will not
accept the position. In view of this
fact. The Board OF Agriculture will have
&c name some one else.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-17
Cn,1eht Cnder Enrine,

Joseph August. employed al the Locomo-
tive Works, was caught beneath shifting
engine yesterday morning and nearly lost his
right foot. The man was under the engine
when for some reason II moved forward a
few Inches. catching his foot under a driv-
Ing wheel. The city ambulance was called
and Or. strole treated August and took him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-17

Sg. Argument in Raglund Case. 1sa
In the Cllancery Court yesterday Assistant
In the ease OF q r. Rngland against the
Board OF Public Safety far a writ OF man
adjourned until N onday, when AIsssrs Neis3
son and Nelson Will present the .RagiaIdS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-17
To sneak II lee Camp.

Hon, Robert A., Hpghes. OF Ne /.
Camp to.ntght "a al $ o'clock, MS sub !,
lsct will be ''The r!ly5 o. N.o3r W r,t
Virginia Under Toe Ohm s 81 p ", he
public is invited. 81 ~ s{ ",
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-17
GOVERNOR GIVES
MIDGET A CHANCE
Grants Respite to Alexandria
Negro, Who Is Under
Death Sentence.

Governor Swanson yesterday granted
q respite to George Midgets, alias Will
liam johnson. the negro who was sent
enced to hang to-day In Alexandria
for the alleged murder Of a policeman.
The respite is until February 14th. aud
1t is understood that in the meantime
the prisoners counsel will present a
petition praying that the sentence be
commuted to life imprisonment Grave
doubts as to identity OF the man are
expressed In certain quarters, and
there are those VINO believe that the
negro who committed the crime is still
at large.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-17

Opened about four years ago with
only seventee communicates. the
Church Of the Holy Comforter will
soon be one OF the most beautiful and
influential in the city. The congrega-
ton now numbers about 200 people,
and plans have been adopted for a new
edfice which will cost In the neighbor.
hood OF 100000. The old building Is
crowded to overf1owing at every SER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-17
Dinner to SPEAKER.

a host enjoyable dinner was given
by Governor Swanson at the Mansion
last night in honor Of Speaker Richard
Evelyn Byrd. about thirty guests, most
ly Senators and Delegates, being at
tho table. The affair was entirely prl-
vate. and only those were present who
had been especially invited. The Gov
ernor will give series OF such din
ners during the session until he shall
have entertained all the members. In
vitations have already been issued TO
the second dinner. which will take
place on the evening OF January 9Th.
The Governor had large number OF
prominent callers yesterday, among
them being Circuit Jurge Frank B.
Hutton, of Abingdon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-17
FELL FROM TRAIN
han Badly Injured IL Brought to This
III. rasaij ty CITY t

After having fallen from chesa-
peake and Ohio freight train. on which
he was stealing ride, Louis Canmer,
a white man. was brought to Rich
mond yesterday in an unconscious con-
dition ana taken to the City Home. DR..
strole. OF the ambulance force said
that the mans skull was apparently
not fractured although there had evil
IDENTIFY been severe concussion OF the
brain. 4
Cammer fell from the train about
seven miles this side of Newport News.
Ills appearance is said to be that of a
va rs 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-17
Officers ElccteI.

1t was decided to hold mex. year.
session in Portsmouth. and Mr.. Samuel
Montague. auditor OF that city. arose
at the close OF the meeting and OK.
tended in the name OF Portsmouth a
cord al welcome. assuring the delegates
OF every courtesy and attention rho
election OF officers resulted as follows:
President, Joel II. Cutchin. Mayor
NJ !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-18
oUINBY FOR GOVERNOR.
Nomination Made by the New Hamp.
shire Republicans.

CONCORD. N. H., September 49,
Henry b. Quinby OF Laconia was nomi-
mated for governor by the republican state
convention yesterday afternoon. Two BAL
lots were necessary for q choice, and on
the decisive one Quinby had a margin of
only FIVE votes.
On the first Quinby polled 372 votes
when 395 we're necessary for nomination
Rosecrans W. Pillsbury Of Londonderry
was a strong second. receiving 2S2 votes
on the first ballot and 246 on the second.
Pillshury's net loss on the second ballot
was only six votes.
Altogether there were six candidates for
the nomination. the others being Bertram
Ellis. Charles H. Greenleaf and e. s.
Cook.
The platform adopted. contrary to gen.
eral expectation. contained no reference
to the attempted merger Of the Boston
and Maine railroad with the New York
New Haven and Hartford railroad. It
declared against the issuance OF passes
on railroads except to persons employed
by the railroads; favored the registering
Of legislative agents; demanded the pass
age OF direct primary law which should
place the nomination Of all elective state
officers in the hands OF the people and
favored legislation to restrict to q mini
mum the use OF int0xicants.
At the second district republican con-
gressional convention Frank d. Currier
OF Canaan was renominatcd by aceiama-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-18
W0MEN'S INTERCITY TENNIS.
New York Practically Sure Of Win
ming Trophy From Philadelphians.

NEW YORK, September 1s.-Holding to
their we'll earned position as leaders, the
New York women practically clinched
their right to the interclty championship
title and trophy yesterday on the courts
Of the Richmond County Country Club.
at Dongan Hills. Staten Island. The
Philadelphians were gradually weeded
out, and only Miss Cohen and Miss Cres-
we'll remained as the representatives Of
that city when matches we're discontinued.
ret johnson Of the Staten Island Ladies'
Club in winning her place In the final
proved the event of the day. She scored
by reversal Of form. as she de Gated
Mrs. William Fl. Pouch, the former ma
tional champion. In two straight sets. Ga
and So. In this competition both Of the
women hit the ball for lengthy drives.
But Miss Johnson fairly danced as she
footed over tho court, and her remarkable
gets, combined with her accuracy, finally
won her the match. The summary:
Intercity doubles. - Mrs. William II. Pouch
Misses Green. Philadelphia, 60. Ga: Mrs. A.
g. Miles and Miss Scott. New York. defeated
Mrs Gre s;a. and a., Miss G5ss~eil Philadelphs
Philadelphia, "a. Ga. 81.
Handy. New York. defeated Mrs. K. Green
Philadelphia. So. d-l: Miss Scott New York.
defeated Miss II. ssyres. Philadelphia, Sc
10; Miss Chase, Philadelphia defeated Mrs. A.
G; Miles. New York. By default.
feated Miss Handy New York. "a. 90. e3;
Miss johnson. New YORK. defeated Miss Donald
New York. 81. 4-6. rs; Mrs. ". II. Pouch
New York. defeated Miss Phyllis Green. Phila.
deirAia. GO. rs: Mrs. HIbbs, Philadelphia. de-
feated Miss Irving. New York. 81, 81; Miss
Cohen. Philadelphia. defeated Mrs. Lewis New
York. e-1. 6-1: Miss Alice L. Day, New York
defeated Miss l. Sayres, Philadelphia. 6-1. 6-4
Miss Creswell. Phfladelphia. defeated Miss l..
Ostheimer. Philadelphia, By default; Miss scott.
New York. defeated Miss Chase. Philad, iphia,
81. 81.
Third round - Miss johnson, New York, de-
feated Miss Souther. New York. 90, 81; Mrs.
". II. Pouch. New York. defeated Mrs. Hibbs,
Philadelphia. SO, 60.
Semi.Hnal ro0nd-Miss johnson, New York de.
feated Ms. william H. Pouch. New York, Ga,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-18
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Considerable interest is felt in Wash
inston financial circles over the disappear
ance from his Offices In New York OF
Lehman A. Cooper, manager OF the up
town headquarters Of e r. Chapman 4
Co.. brokers Mr.. Cooper has been alb
sent, 1t is said, for about a week. and in
quiries made at his home in Larchmont.
near New York, have ELECTED from Mrs.
Cooper only the statement that she does
not know her husbands whereabouts. At
the same time Chapman & Co. have been
investigating shortage in their accounts
which aggregates $4,000.
William c. Van Antwerp one Of the
members Of the firm. made a careful ex-
animation Of the books yesterday and.
in an interview attributed to him After
ward, he said:
the bottom Of the defalcation and that
$50, 600 will cover It. 1t began last May
and from time to time after that Cooper
took checks OF one Of our customers made
payable to the Arm. Endorsed them with
the firms name and his own signature,
and deposited them to his private account.
He did not attempt to initiate anybody 8
writing. but Just scrawled the firms name
In pen and ink.
Lehman A. Cooper. or Bob" Cooper.
native Of Hagerstown. Md He is .
member Of the Metropolitan Club Of
Washington, and is well and widely
known here. He was a graduate Of Yale
and entered Wall street after receiving
his diploma AS member OF the firm of
Cooper. Cramp & Beadleston. he was for
merly the New York correspondent of the
local firm of Gurley & Johnson, which
went to the wall some time ago.
Stocks on the local exchange have In
no way reflected the slump IN Wall
street. Trading has been very light every
day this week. but prices have nuctuated
very little. Sales again today were few.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-18
INTERESTING RACES
AT BRIGHTWOOD TRACK

The board of governors of the Bright
wood Driving Club has announced an In
teresting program for Monday afternoon
next, when, for the first time here In
Washington, handicap racing Will be In
augurated. The experiment was tried re-
Gently at Readvil!e. Mass, and proved
SO successful that many American horse
men are declaring that in time it Is bound
to supersede the present Means Of start
ing standard bred horses. So Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock the Brghtwood
Club horsemen and their friends are 60
ing to give the plan "tryout."
The handicapping of harness horses
was, as stated. begun at Readvilie,
Mass, two months ago. 1t is regarded as
the fairest free-for-all race that : pos
sible to be had In the world. The board
Of governors Of the Briehtwood Club have
familiarized themselves with the method
followed at Readville. Every trotting or
pacing horse In Washington or elsewhere
Is eligible to enter and 1t Is stated that
those owners desiring to compete should
send in the usual entry and a fee OF $40
These fees. 1t is explained. are to con.
stitute the purse, and the sum total VIII
be divided at the conclusion of the race
among the three leading horses, al the
ratio Of 60. 30 and 10 per cent.
Edward Daniels is still of the opinion that
Emory Stone is the best ever. He has
matched him against Mr.. Richardson S
Rob r. This event will be pulled of Mon
day afternoon also. The owners are to
drive.
Another interesting novelty that has
been arranged by the Brightwood mem
bership Is a goat race. George Goodacre
saw one recently at county fair and
declares It the best ever. He has waxed
SO enthusiastic over the matter as to
order silver cup OF ornate design, to
be presented to the Washington boy that
gets his goat over the line first in a quar-
ter-mile dash. The goats are to be driven
to harness. 1t is desired to have as many
goats as possible entered. Those desiring
to compete for the cup should address
Aleck Davis at the Brightwood Driving
Club. Mr.. Davis will also be the GUS
todan Of entries for the handicap race.
The entry list will close Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock. when the following handi-
cappers will go to work doping out"
positions or the entrants: DR.. c. F. Had
field, Thomas p. Baldwin. Lee Dorsey,
Jake Hillary and e. F. Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-18
TRAVIS AND TRAVERS
IN BIG GOLF BATTLE

NEW YORK. September 1s.-Metropoli-
tan golfers carried off all the laurels yes
terday in the third match play round at
Garden City for the amateur champion
ship Of the United States. The result
of the four long thirty-six-hole matches
brought to the front for the semi-fnals
today Walter J. Travis. the three times
ex-chc, .pion: Jerome D. Travers, the
present title holder; Frederick Herreshon
and Max Behr Travers halls from the
Montclair Club, Behr from Morris County.
at Morristown. N j., and Travis and
Herreshotr both from Garden City. al
though the latter is officially entered from
genial tribute that he has paid to the
club in honor of his victory of tho Yer
mont state championship last month on
the Manchester course.
The victors all earned their trtumphs
by fairly high margins. but despite the
one hole matches Of the preceding day
were not duplicated, the sport was Of q
sufficiently high order to attract good
galleries. the big crowds electing to fol-
low Tie matches In which Travis and
Travers were the favorite contenders
Travers eliminated from the tournament
one of the Pittsburs golfers c. B.
Fownes, by the somewhat unlookod-f for
score Of up and 5 to play: Travis. after
being 4 up on Thomas II. Sherman Of
Utica. whose golfing fame has been en-
HANGED recently from the fact that his
father IL the republican vice presidential
nominee, made a runaway match Of 1t in
the afternoon. winning by up and Z
to play. Max Behr put out the last Bos-
tonian, T. NJ. Clafiin. in the closest game
of the day, by up and 1 to play. while
Herreshoff administered crushing de-
feat to Eben NJ. Byers Of Pittsburg, the
national title holder In 1905, by 8 up and
to play.
The crucia. match OF the tournament
will be the TravisTravers match today.
and the winner will stand q strong favor
lite for the championship. Speculation on
the outcome last night favored Travers
His gan ;. with few exceptions, yesterday
was brilliantly steady. his driving. while
not so phenomenally lone as Fownes and
Herreshoes usually show. had the merit
Of being quite far enough and very
straight. while his approaching could not
be outdone by the redoubtable Travis.
PROVIDED h. holds to his play as we'll as
he did against Fownes 1t will require
golc such as Is rarely seen for Travis to
beat him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-18
NEW CHAMPION AT oUoITs.
Nicholson Of st. Andrews Wins Bell
Medal at Van Cortlandt Park.

NEW YORK. September 1s.-Experts
at QUOT pitching and curriers' turned out
unusually strong at the forty-second
annual contest for the Bell medal, en-
blematic OF tho QUOT championship Of
the United States, at Van Cortlandt
Park yesterday afternoon. Although
John Peppers Of Yonkers, the former
champion. did not compete. the field Of
was made up Of the strong
est field Of QUOT pitchers that has par
National Curling Club Of America fix
lures for many years.
Thomas Nicholson Of st. Andrews. the
oldest curling club In the country, and
a famous skip. won the trophy. defeat
Ing e. Sheridan Of the Terrace City
Curling Club Of Yonkers By a score Of
Fl to II. The scores:
FIRST ROUND.
Thomas Nicholson. st. Andrews, II: Thomas
Archibald, Ca'edonian, s: E. Sheridan, Terrace
City Of Yonkers. 81: John Leslie. St Andrews,
st. Andrews. 8: J. =: Coniey. st. Andrews,
81; william Stewart. Empire Manhattan. Q: n.
Archibald; Csledeoisn. q; John Watt. Thistle.
SECOND ROUND.
Thomas Nicholson. p: II. ARCHIBALD. Is; e.
Sheridan. p: =. MeGregor, Is; J. Thomas, 81;
THIRD ROUND.
,! F. ,, Sheridan, II; J. Thompson, .; Thomas
FINAL ROUND
2 NeaS'tIn i e1a 81.
o s = i 3 . ia. ei1oe "'l 2
Referee-Thomas wisiey. Terrace CITY Club
of Yenkefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-18
RAMSAY HAS DISAPPEARED
sol, OF RETIRED REAR AD-
MIRAL LEAVES FAMILY.

The many friends Of George D. Ramsay.
a clerk in the property division Of the
bureau Of ordnance. War Department, are
very much concerned over his prolonged
absence. He was on duty at the War
Department the 9Th Of this month. on
which date he disappeared. Since then
nothing Is known Of his movements either
by his family or his friends.
No reason Is known for his departure.
and 1t Is stated by Gen. Crozier chief of
ordnance, that there IL no trouble SD
far as his work in the ordnance bureau Is
concerned.
Young Ramsay Is a son Of Rear Admiral
Francis NJ. Ramsay, U.S.N.. retired.
formerly chief Of the bureau OF naviga-
ton. and Ia saaid to have been q man of
exemplary habits He was appointed to
the ordnance bureau In October, 1898 and
his services were generally satisfactory.
He is married and lived at 30l6 Dunbar
ton avenue.
Admiral Ramsay said this afternoon
that he knew OF no reason why his son
should have gone away. While his rela-
tives and friends are uneasy over his
disappearance. yet they are not appre-
hensive of foul play or that Mr.. Ramsey
has taken his own life. They believe that
he will turn UP safe and sound before
long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-18
READY FOR DEDICATION.
Masonic Temple to Be solemnly Sci
Apart Tomorrow Evening.

The grand master Of Masons of the Dis
trict and his associates Of the Grand
Lodge have completed arrangements for
the dedication tomorrow evening Of the
new Masonic Temple at New York ave.
nue.. 18th and H streets. The services
win be open to faster Masens only.
The program will be as follows:
Invocation, Rev. Abram Simon: anthem
by octet; address by Matthew Trimble.
vice president Masonic Temple Asso-
ciation: selection by orchestra: dedi-
cation by Grand Master Augustus b.
Coolidge and officers of Grand Lodge.
F.. A A. NJ. anthem by octet: GRAFTON. by
Rev. ]. Henning Nelms; ode America"
by octet and audience. accompanied by
orchestra; benediction by Rev. U. @. b.
Pierce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-18
FLORIDA HOTEL BURNED.
One Of the Largest on West Coast at
Green Springs DESTROYED.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla september 49,
The Bay Shore Hotel at Green Springs.
one Of the largest hotels on the vest
coast, was totally destroyed by fire. forty
guests having narrow escapes.
The building was almost completely
enveloped In flames before An alarm was
s-ivep.
Among those escaping with their lives,
only losing clothing. money and valua-
bles we're Postmaster g. w. Bean, Tam
pa; Mrs. T. L. Wilson. Barlow: T. F.
Mccall. st. Petersburg: Mrs. r. H. Smith
and four children. Tampa.
Several women were heroically rescued
by men through windows. The hotel was
owned by r. T Youngblood. Tarpon
Springs. and operated by T. Roy Young,
Tampa. The insurance is small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-18
TAFT AND BRYAN TO MEET.
VIII Both Appear at Chicago Ban
auet October Z.

CHICAGO, September 1s.-Judge TAFT
and w. ]. Bryan will meet at the Chicago
Association OF Commerce banquet In this
ely October after all. according to an
announcement made today by chairman
Dixon Of the republican speakers bu-
reau.
This talk that Judge Taft did not care
to meet Mr.. Bryan was all twaddie, said
Chairman Dixon today, 1T did not look
and Chicago, SO cancelled the Chicago
enea cement because Judge Taft already
had one engagement for a Chicago speech
October Z. opening the waterways con-
vention in the forenoon. When ! found
that we could get him back from Gales.
burg by special train changed my mind
about It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-18
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports.
Continued from Seventeenth Page.)

Killcreen, la Belle Agnes and Guatenotin also
ran.
second race. steeplechase; four year odds and
up.; selling: about two miles and q half-Pirate.
lab mckinney. won; Caller. l43 HSnnohuel, sec
ond: Grandpa. las tHendersonl, third. Time.
ass Sandy Creeker. Paprka. Falm. Rufus and
Saquero also ran
Third race. the Culver handicap; ell ages:
about six furlongs-Peter Ounce, 11S (Schillin9,:
won: King Cobalt, ITO (Notterl, second; Field
Mouse. s5 lGilbert. third. Time, 1g9: De Mund,
Fountain Blue. Ben Ban and Baby Wolf ALEC ran.
Fourth race, handicap: all ages: mile and 4
si.teenth-F.r West. fo4 sweet. won: Tour,
enne. 1l3 Mccarthy. second: Gretna Green, Ill
(Notter,, third. Time, 1.47 rs. Lane Allen. Don
Enrique. Msyneld and Killecrankie also ran.
Fifth race. three-year-olds and upward: sell
ing about six Observation-Disclosures. 10s u. Leo.
won: Black Mary. % CYorke). second; Dolly
Spanker. 103 tE. Dusan,. third. Time. 10 3-5.
EAmour, Colossal Boema and Burgher also ran.
sixth race. lilies; maiden two-year-od sell
inS five and a half furiongs-Twilight Queen.
% (Mscahey,. won; Merry Gift; o. Tp,en,. sec
ond: Opal, 10 IL Martini third Time. LOT 80.
Rossclare, Clef. Constellation, Adelaide r.. Red
Doe. Alice Mack, Yankee baushter Energy.
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-18
SPLIT OF INDEPENDENTS.
Controversy Over Placing An Elee
toral Ticket in Georria,

ATLANTA, Ga. september ia seri.
GUS split developed in the independence
party of George yesterday. when Chair
man Bernard sutler OF the state execu-
tive COMMITTEES. announced that no e.ee-
toral ticket would be put In the field. At
the same time. National Committeeman
clapp Of the party filed with the secre-
tary of state a complete list of state cleo
tors.
Following meeting Of the state execu-
tive committee an cfhciai statement was
given out by Chairman Sutler. declaring
that it was more important to wage a
state campaign for governor than to vote
for an electoral ticket.
The action Of our executive commit
tee," he said, means that our candidate,
Mr.. Carter. will support Bryan and Kern
In the national election. II means further.
that Mr.. Carter is an Independent demo-
cratic candidate for governor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-18
Liverpool Cotton Prices.


CHICAGO. September ls-Deeember
wheat today declined to 100 owing to the
heavy northwestern receipts.
December corn opened lower, but re-
covered to SIS.
December oats opened easier. but rallied
to Asa ASS.
Provisions were quiet and there was no
material change In prices.
The wheat close was weak, with Decem-
Der aaN lower at 99A..
The corn close was Arm, December kaS
up at 66ls.
Close: Wheat-September, 9eh; Deem
Der. 8.t7.; May. 1c2 lsalOcA.
Corn-Septeniber, 7sh; October, 1874:
December 66aG6ls: May. ssh.
Oas - September. 4Sa4Sts: December,
1874; May 81.
Pork - September, l5.32h; October
il. i21a: January, 16-?2h
I.ard-Septenber. TO- -; October. lofty;
January 9a2,a.
Ribs-september. s.75: October, o.77ls;
January. s.s7k-
Rye-Cash. 76k
Barley Cash, 5ea83
acknowledgements. $50.
ClOyer-October a no