davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07
FOUR MONTHS IN JAIL
FOR USING AUTOMOBILE
Negro Chauffeur IL Also Fined for
Speeding on West Leigh
Street.

Following a brief appearance before
Police Justice Crutchhcld Emmett
Wright, colorcd. is TO hic to Jail for the
term OF four months because he used
without permission the automobile of
Hugh Campbell. 1901 West Franklin
street. lie was fined slo0 yesterday for
tho same offcnsc in addition TO fine
Of So for exceeding tho city speed
limits. From which il might be gath
cred that Emmett is out of lucI'' for
fair.
Both violations OF the city ordnance
after Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and their
daughter had been driven by Wright
10 Elha Station. whore they boarded n
northbound train. soon thereafter. in
company with three friends. WriGh,
was oVcrtakcn on West Leigh Street by
Automobile Policeman ! n. Harris and
Motorcycle Policeman j. w. cole. The
culprit however. succeeded in making
his escape by a quick leap through an
opcning in The side OF the car. which
was Of the limousine type. IL" evadcd
the long arm Of the law until Thursday
morning. when he was taken into
custody by Sergeant W. II. Bradley and
Policeman II. NJ. Mitchell. Yesterday.
when he was .rraigned before Justice
Crutchhcld. Wright's companions OF
the wild night ride absolutely refused
to show any appreciation foc the rccrc-
action he had afforded them. all three OF
them tcstifying for the prosecution and
declaring that Wright had failed 70
slow down in response To their urgent
requests for him TO do so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07
AlRPLANES NOW SMALLER
IN SPAN THAN LARGE BIRDS
width OF Some Three Feet Less Than
Wings Of Great
AlbafrOsy.

LONDON September 6.-The smallest
British airplancs now being manufac-
tured are actually of less span than
The largest birds The great albatross
has been known to measure nearly
eighteen feet from wing-tip to wing
zip. \ certain type of midget air
plane recently cNhibitf u in London Is
only fifteen feet i'll width
These are the machines which we
may expect 10 see after the war carry
ing our mails" declared Major orde
Less. of the british aviation service.
and they will he almost as universal
as the smart automobile mail vans OF
pre-war times. These email machines
will be largely used by the postal au-
thorities on account OF tne existing linn =
itations of storage and starting grounds
i'm our great ci:ies. Postal aerodromcs.
like railway stations. must be near the
post offices. at ieaSt in the initial
stages of the de velopment.
Later the problem may be solved by
the use of pneumatic tube communi-
cation between the &c ntral post Offices
and the postal acrodromes. In deliv-
orine letters TO distances OF 200 miles
or more. the big types of airplane will
he used but for local work small ma
chimes are likelJ TO be much more SER
viceable.
dropping the mail bags by para
chute will he given a good trial. and
this il successful. will he of great as
sistancc. Bag; may also be picked up
while flying ate: tne manner In which
mailbags are now caught by express
trains"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07
ENTIRE HINGE OF FOES
DEFENSE SYSTEM TAKEN

The commander of ;hc i'rcnch !i.h,
wing made a brilliant svJ:- ycstv"-
day, placing the entire hinge CT The
cnemys defense system norll OF Sois-
OF Folenbray. Coucy-lc Chateau ami
Coucy-l Nille-all of when had been
cleaned out and destroyed by the re-
treating enemy-br!ngs the allied
troops 10 The foot OF the st. Goba!n
heights. on the retention OF which the
iutely depends. The allied forces also
havr reached the River Aisnc from
,ondc to Niel-Arcy. and occupy dom
mating PC sitions north Of the Nss'c.
while General Ilumhert's army is
pursuing its victorious way toward
Ham and Chauny.
The. town OF liam. indeed. may BIO
considered as virtually taken. while
the German citadel Of Laon is again
under the fire Of French guns.
IT now is plain that the direction OF
the enemy retreat is toward the line
Of Calhbrai-St. Quentin He is carry
ing II out with no mean skill. and only
one mistake can be detected in his
plan. That error lay III the pcrSis-
tcnCy with which be chung to the
keep possession of the st. Thicrry
hills. northwest of Rheims. and thus
keep continuous threat hanging over
the city.
The result of his delay. however. was
TO put him in Il serious predicamrn;
The command OF which General Won
Eoehn had been replaced by General
Eberhardt. He was obliged as soon
as General Mangin began TO threaten
him between the .AiSnc and the Ailcttc.
TO sacrifice division after division on
now Eherhardts army is by no means
cNtriCatcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07
The Weather
FURNISHED or {. =. Weather Durenu.,
tFeIrrni summer Time Used.l
Forecast: virginia

Forecasts: Virginia
--I'alr saturday, pre-
rcJrii by showers cX-
trcnir southeast pOr-
zion slightly warmer
interiors: sunday fair,
warmer.
North Carolina
showers saturday;
sunday fair. slightly
warmer in interior.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07
HINGE OF FOES DEFENSE
SYSTEM IN ALLIES GRASP
Marshal E'och Practices Ills i'rcccpr,
"Thc Whole Art OF War Con-
Sists in Attacking"
ALLIES NEARING ST. GoBAIN
Enemy Retreat Toward Line OF Cam
brai-St. Observation-Disclosures Sue
cccdS Won Boclin in Command OF
Mcnaccd German Seventh hrmy.

PARIS. September 6.--Thc course Of
the fighting on the western front con-
tinucS TO show. day after day. that Mar
shall Foch is practicinG his prcccpt.
the whole art or war consists in at
tackins." with telling effect on the
enemy.
A. Henry Bldou points out in the
Journal DIES Dcbats, the battle Of the
Marine is being reproduced wt.h thc
positions reversed. Six German armies
arc rccoil!ng, closely pressed by seven
or eighth allied armies. AS was the case
with the allied forces four years ago.
The allied armies form the arc OF a
circle incloSing the Germans, and. just
as in the Marine battle, the tight RACES
now on the center and nov on one Or
the other wing. Each move il, made
with such skill and deCisiy-EcsS that
its effect is felt IN every part Ct the
line.
AT present General Manyir is hav-
:nI his innings, while the British nave
been resting on their laurc!s for a
brief period and preparing for IL fur
ihcr blow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07
"PICK UP" U-BOAT ORDERS
Wireless Operators on Our ships Hear
Messages from station nj

LONDON. September 6.--W OPP
orators on American and other ships
crossing the Atlantic at night fire.
quently pick up orders being sent
by the German Admiralty 10 submarines
at sea. The messages are in code.
Of course. and the submarines never
acknowledge receipt of the orders be-
cause If they did some warship Of the
enemy might get a clue as TO the loca-
ton OF one or more of the undersea
boats.
These messages to the submarines
are from Nauen, small town near
,,i;rnss s,,,to ,i"H i've no.
duced there will reach some 5000 miles.
Nine towers are In use. the highest
being $50 feet. Last year Nauen sent
to the outside world almost 100000
words for the German government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07
RELATIVES MUST HELP POOR
Will he Compelled to share Expense OF
Maintaining Those i'm AlmshOuscs
and Lunntic Asylums.

HAZELTON, PA, September 6.-At
directors OF the middle coal field dis
trict. comprising the lower section Of
l.uZcrnc and the upper part OF Carbon
parties able to pay for the maintenance
OF relatives kept either at the aims
house or in aSyluins, but failing to
comply with frequent requests that
they share this expense.
IL is said that the district loses
thousands OF dollars through such de-
iinqucncies every year With the cost
OF living higher than at any time, and
Other utlayS mounting in pro1orticn
the poor board has been forced TO take
radical action so as TO keep within it's
income.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07
v|RC|N|AN BEATS DOWN
PRUsS|AN WITH FISTS
'rovcr Clements Fights HaIsi-tu-
Hand Encounter and Brings Vic
tim to American Lines.
HOUSEWIVES BEGIN CRUSADE
Lynchburg Economic League De-
mands Full Weight Of ,Icc-Oth.r
News Notes From Various Points
in Virginia.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
jlAliLDTTESNiLT. VA Scptern-
ner h.-l.osing his weapons in an m
i"ntry charge Grover Clements
formerly Or this county, but now Of
tIuNanna. do"ncd IA German with his
iist aud bore his dead victim back to
The Amcrican lines. Details OF the In
"idcnt that have reached here state
mat Clements was in a s,nguinary
charge on tn" German lines when. in
Non" way. he lost not only his rife but
his side arms as well. That didn't stop
him, however: he went rights on with
Inc charge and when he met a man
VINO had likewise lost his equipment he
struck him blow with his fist. which
proved fatal. He then picked tho boone
up and carried him under one arm back
10 the American lines He WAS at once
promoted. Young Clements is son
or Mr. and Mrs. George Clements. VINO
had three other sons in the service.
lie - six feet tall and weighs about
200 pounds His mother was chosen by
The Red Cross and Daughters of the
Confederacy TO unfurl the service nag
presented TO Fluvanna County on VET
Grams reunion DAY In Palmyra
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07
SECOND POINT TROUBLESOME
ct ESIION OF AIR LIEF

The second point IS the evcr-troublo-
q cIlmbins speea to horizontal ie speea
You cannot hav. both developed 20
tneIr iui! extent. and military machines
ar" compromise between the tao.
witn al adjustable tan plane 10 assis;
bonn.
1T IS obvious that IL the main planes
are set a. a large angle TO the hori-
"ili cauS. the machine TO lift rapidly
hu, Will not allow OF any considcra bio
seed or i the sfound. Conversely; II
wi.i be- negligible but the speed over
IN. ground great In modern military
machines the incidence OF the main
angle. but the incidence OF the tail
plan" Is variable. according as to
whether the pilot desires TO use the on
;;,n"s move IN climbing or in flying
-"N"i This j. a clever solution of the
"-iheuiiy, probably the best from the
inlIliarN point OF view: but ii has dis
advantages, and In" writer has often
"t4rd pilots Of experience speak most
uif'FoEably OF tho adjustable tail
l!hneS Could not the merchput ma
me: whicn will no, be engaged IN
D.; macnine-gun bullets, have alright
planes fitted with gas so as 10 increa Sc
her !ift and al the same time allow
Ci a small angle of Incidence?
Thirdly, comes the question Of ma
teTiaL LIE, in q machine, hangs by
many threads. some linen, and a bit
" opu y" W IA coupled Win the SUDpr-
excellent skin Of the workmen who
construct and put these things to-
gether To that skill, and to these
men We pilots are greatly Indebted ::
sake OF trade and industry--apart from
INC lives which hang by the aforcmcn-
tioned threads linen and Woodwork
that the high standard Will be main
iained.
our chief quarrel is with the fabric
ana It's attendant acctonc dope. The
Z, al E.. Hat,
rain. Hence. flying. If not impossible
*. AZ any rate, dangerous in wet
weather: some substitute must be
found for trade CANNOT De suspended
because of a Wet day. Aiuminun' or
possibly thin rubber Shecting nigh,
serve the purpose cfiiciently-at any
rate on the planes and control sur
faces
We regard wood with certain sus-
picion. IT is weak. save under com
preston. i, IS unfavora bly, affected 10y
changing temperature and climatic
condition II yields TO strains and so
interieres with perfect dying; il re-
IHlrcs constant Inspection and varnish
the inspections nearly always herald
in" renewal Of certain parts More.
over. wood catches fire. Would not
an aluminium alloy be more durable
fyins. reduction Of weight was every
thing. Lightness was the one great
cCnsidera zion. II is still a big con-
sheraton. but, thanks TO the progress
IN engine evolution. il is no longer OF
SuCh paramount Importance. This
seems TO point TO the conclusion thai
many OF the parts for which wood is
now used particularly what we NAV
term the frame of the machinc-nighi
in the commercial airplanc he more
durable ana efficient If constructed of
hollow metal tubing.
II seems quite possible hat the de-
velopment OF the commercial machine
VIII lie in the direction OF a compro-
mise between airship and arplanc.-
Copyright, 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07
Jewish Mew Year
Is Observed Here
Calendar Of Race Begins Win
5,680th Year. Services at
The Temple.

Five thousand. six hundred aud sew
SSn pand ln"u Esa ear, nG2 TINS morning a
,,me upon brand-ncw earth aud
there was light" From that inc
dates the beginning OF All things
lief and calendar Of that race which
has wandered over :he face Of the
earth for nearly 1000 years ana sim
maintains its identity and racial quail.
ties aud which to-day celebrates Tho
anniversary OF the birth OF All ma
tons.
The year beginning to-day Tisri !.
seventy of the jewish CALENDAR
u viii b" observed through ou, the
In Richmond. where many OF tho faith
reside and among them leaders OF tho
mercantile and industrial !if" OF the
city: /, is being celebrated aceordin.
70 tn" aSc-old custom handed down
from the glorious past when Israel
i9omed large in the family Of nations
"ih"r Industries are closed duriu. the
observance.
\, Beth Ahabah Temple tho usual
Eosh iiashana service hogan Ct 6
o'clock Yesterday. Rabbi =. y. calisch
the year las WroIsf n ribs m Nc Tas
ing TIA" service viii be continued. the
rabbi delivering another address and
c.ho"sing for his theme soldiers OF
tho SHIELD Special music. nUch Of
II q ,ditional TO the synagoru.. VIII
be rendercd during. the service This
Like all Jewish religious colebra-
lions. Rosh iIashana begins and ends
with the setting OF tn. sun Vt y
o'clock this afternoon the observance
viii have been completed.
The Jewish Year beginning today
will end September p. 1919. having 3S3
days since IL is An cnbolism!c year.
which occurs every third year and
averages $N days; The intervening
Two years average 2Jt days. The y.a,i.
has ordinarily twelve months. but in
the cmbolismic years il has q thir-
t""nth. called Ncadar. of twenty-rin
DAYS. coming between Adar. the fifth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07
POSSIBLE DEVELOPMENTS
OF A|RPLANES IN PEACE
Probably Not Possible to Construct
Absolutely FOoI-Proof and
Unreasonable Machine.
Might Stow Away, Under Planes, Re-
ccptaclcs Which Could BE In
hated When Accident Was Fore
seen.
by MAJOR CLEMENT ISGLEBY.
u. A. L, I'LL iall


i-oNI''N. September 6.-The war
winch has 50 enormously accelerated
progress IN aviation. has inevitably
retarded The natural DEVELOPMENT OF
the airpiane in a commercial dircc-
This hoid-up is more obvious in air
planes Than in their engines. While
both military and commercial flying
machines must be constructed on the
sam" principle and are equally gov
ed machines Of each service VIII pre-
sent Il widely different aspect. Up 20
IN" present wc have not even expert
mch'.d commerce and before doing
so II VIII obviously he desirable 20
anaiyZc. point b. point. the machines
service. and see to what extent each
detail may be modified to render the
whole an efficient trader.
tndonhted!y. The first point is safety
Is !; possible 20 construct fool proof
and nncra h:,hl" machine: Probably
sot. Is II then possible TO devise some
apparatus whereby. If crash IS IN
cHltabl", the occupants may emerge in
safety? Possibly. The parachute. gen
timely adapted 10 airplanc use. may vet
better than this. since the parachute
mas been known 10 fail in opening.
What is required is som" invention
whereby the shock Of violent contact
with the ground may be initiated.
Here : "rUd" idea that might DC
ted undo: the planes. so slowed that
formally they would not interfere with
hight. sausage aped receptacles which
could be shaken loose and inflated on
an accident being forcscen. The i'm
medal" eject OF Initiation would he TO
oner great resistance to the air and
- ch"ch the speed of the machine in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07
HAVE MUCH FOOD ALREADY
mcricnn OmccrS Requested Not to
PurchaSc Mcnls In Towns
of England,

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
ENGLAND. September 6.-American
officers arriving at rest camps have
been requested by the officers in COM
mand no, to purchase meals or any
supplies OF food in the nearby towns.
1t has been explained to them that a
sufficient quantity of food is at their
disposaI at camp. and that II would not
he fair to the resident population for
them to buy food that England is so
earnestly endeavoripg to conserve.
The enlisted men who arrive at the
rest camps are subjected to no such
temptation, because on their brief stay
at the camps they are not granted any
leave OF absence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07
BOOK CAUSES DISTURBANCES
People of WcStmcath Visit Thcir in
dirnntion on Enthcr Of
Author.

BERLIN, Scptcmncr G.-Thc Irish
Times records disturbances in West
ten by ErinSlcy Macnainara a native
OF pcvlin. The book * fun OF local
color and the inhabitants visited their
Indignation on the father of the au-
thor. who is a local schoolmastcr. and
attcm pied 10 cvict him from his school.
They were not successful. but they
prevented their children from attend
ing the school which is now practical
ly closed. The population is. how
ever. not united in approval OF these
methods Of literary censorship and the
event has led 20 the breaking up of
the local Sim Fcin and volunteer or
Eanizations. The leaders OF which dis
Outraged the protests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07
WILLARD kELLS NAMED
Succeeds Late Robert T.. smith lis SUI
perintendcnt of Motive Power,
Atlantic COast Line.

WILM1NGTON, y. G., September C.
The appointment OF VILLA ri l[e!ls as
general superintendent oi motive power
Robert r.. Smith. deceased has been
approve! by Regional Director Is. H.
Winche!l Announcement 10 this cf-
rect was made from til" office OF Fed
eral Manager Lyman Dclano this morn
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07
GERMAN Is UNPOPULAR
People Of switzerland Demand EIimi.
nation OF "t.rrnnu street" and Ask
II lie NnmCn Nilsnn

WASHINGTON September 6-The
unpopularty OF tho Germans in swift
""rihnd - steadily increasing, but il
has lately been manifested in a strik
ing compliment 10 President Wilson
according /" an official dispatch from
Geneva to-day. 1T says:
one OF the great streets in Geneva
is called Germans Strcet-a name il
owes to German merchants who settled
IN that quarter III former centuries. \
committee has just been formed in
Geneva to get the town TO change the
name of that street and give il Prcsi-
dent WILSON'S nnmc"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07
Cannot Increase I.uy.

Messengers, inspectors and meter
readers in the City Water Works and
employees in the Strcct-cicsn,ng De
pariment. VINO have sought increases
in pay at the hands OF the Admins
trat:vc Board were notified yesterday
that the City Attorney has ruled that
the board cannot make any increases
in salary of any officers or employees
Of the city. and that the matter will
have 10 be handled by the City Coun-
ell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07
Refu.. to Pay for Hooks.

LYNcHBCRG, VA, September g
The Lynchburg Home Economic.
League here has started crusade
against short weights in ice. the women
declaring that they are not getting
what they pay for general condi-
ton. One housewife declares she ASK
ed wagon driver how much his toe
hooks weighed, and ne replied that n.
did no; know. She investigated and
round the hooks weighed three pounds.
the weight OF which she paid for each
time she bought ice. The league has
also started an investigation in jne
nervant problem, hoping thereby TO
bring about some relic, from the
present trouble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07
scbooncr's Master Files Suit.
ny Associated Pre- rs

NORFOLK. VA. September I'm
the United states District Court here
to-day the master Of tho America n
against the British steamer San Ricar-
do. claiming $4,000 for damages in
hicted in collision off the Carolina
counsel for the iibelant the master OF
the Palmer declared that he believed
his ship was mistaken for Gcrma n
submarine and deliberately rammed
The captain or the San Ricardo denies
the charge and claims the collision was
an accident.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07
MOVES TO NORFOLK
Mon.ignor O'FnrreIi Succeeds Father
Dohcrty-Fsther kaup Rector
Cathedral.

Right Rev. Monsignor James I.
oFarrcii vicar general Of the diocese
OF richmond. has gone 10 Norfolk TO
assume charge OF the Catholic parish
OF ST Marys. He will succeed Rev.
denly August s. M0nsignor O'Farrell
has been serving as rector of Sacred
Heart Cathedral for five years, and
has cndcarcd himself to Richmond
Catholics. He Will he succeeded by
Rev. Father Felix kaup. assistant rec
tor and chancellor Of the diocese OF
l. hmnnd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07
Many stnmn. Are Sold.

BRISTOL. w. SeptcmbeT b.-Kc-
ports received by w. NJ Miles. 'e-.--
paign in the Ninth Virginia Dis,r.Gs.
show progress is being made in most
Of the counties. Buchanan and Wise
Counties have gone over the top. while
sales are running up well in Russell.
Lee. Dickinson, Scott and other coun-
ties in the district.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07
rinr IIu, s,v.n,,-r,,o >,n,,

TIFNT IISN II-I.t.. Va. ScpfrWbrr .
\ service nag containing s-Ncuty-twu
stars has been untUrl"d at kc"dvillc
for the Fairfield district and nov oc-
CupicS prominent position on the
post Office building. Key. stark" JcIt
mad" the presentation speech ana ~.
Gordon BlundoU formally accepted the
banner \ red star also appears ia
the neld for Miss iessi. Dmohuudr".
VINO is with the Red Cross nurses IN
France
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07
Commissions, issued.

NNJUtaht -IcnCraI storm has boon li :
rcctcd by Acting Superintendent Hun
Ter fcndlcton. Of the Virginia Military
institute, 10 issue comm issions TO John
). quest, as captain OF infantry and
assistant professor Of modern lam
EuaEes: Benjamin T.. Harlow, as can
tain or engineers and assistant profess
Sor OF mathematics. and Benjamin T..
Willhftc. as captain OF engineers and
assistant professor of modern lam
guagcS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07
Dies in NirEinia UnspiinI.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Scptcm
her 6.-Mrs. Earnest .Alls aged fifty
four. died Friday at Il local hospital.
where she came to be treated for a
fractured limb. She was a native OF
Kentucky. daughter OF the late o. NJ.
Winston, OF Louisville. Accompanied
by her cousin. Mrs. John T.. Winston. of
Cincinnati. the body was sent to Louis
VILE for intermcut.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07
Com min~ioned I.lcut.nnnt.

AMHERST. VA. September "a,
the central officers training school
amp. Zachary Taylor. Kentucky Just
ended, Taylor Berry Harrison. son OF
Mrs. Beverly Randolph Harrison. Of
Amherst. was commissioned second
lieutenant OF neld artillery. United
states Army. Lieutenant Harrison,
who has been spending furlough nitn
his home people here, left this morn
ing for Kentucky TO report cgr Az
stgnmcnt TO duty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07

III =! tiHt ~, y" N"pt"'nUcf 90
Giles II Miller, for a number Of years
here has resigned his position in orGo-
10 accep; the prefer % the activ. vice
presidency OF the National Bank OF
Commerce. Norfolk. M. Miller wili ac-
copt the Norfolk Offer and he cNpcC--
10 begin mis- work there October l. HIS
family viii join hiIn shortly alter tnat.