davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-13
SO Million to Watch
Grand National on N

LONDON, Mar. IL (AP).-
An estimated so million people
will watch this years running
Of the Grand National steeple-
chase on television screens dot
ted all over Europe.
The race at Aintree March
26 is being televised live for
the first time in its 123-year
history-and it's going to be
pumped into European homes
over the "Eurovision" system.
Viewers in Britain, Austria,
Denmark, Germany, Italy. Nor
way, Sweden and the Neither
lands will see the race over 30
obstacles and a course Of 4
miles 856 yards. Thirty three
horses have been named as
probable starters. Wyndburgh
is the early favorite at 81.
Peter Dimmock. head of the
British Broadcasting Corpora
tion's outside broadcasts, told
newsmen this week negotia-
tions we're proceeding with an
American network to "let
them have either a tape re-
cording or a film of the race
to be flown by jet from London
the same night"
II the negotiations are sue
cessful, the race may be shown
on American television screens
the same evening.
There is vast interest in the
Grand National in the United
States since it carries the first
Irish sweepstakes of the season.
Dimmock said the race was
almost certain to be seen on
Canadian television screens the
morning after the running.
The BIC will use l6 cameras,
including the rowing eye" so
viewers will see the race from
the parade ring, to the massed
start. over the 80 jumps and
to the finish.
Regularly about 100000 peo-
pie turn up at Aintree, near
Liverpool, for the Grand Ma
tional. regarded as one of
sports most thrilling spec
tacleS.
The BIC has been trying to
get permission to televise the
Grand National for eight years.
Mrs. Mirabel Topham. boss of
the Aintree track, regularly re-
fused-until this year.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
BOWIE
2 Disquo|ificotions
Mark 10-Roce Card

winning combination was 4
and /.
There was one $40 ticket
sold on the combination of
Litany and Special Chick and
tn purchaser presumably
jumped into a Bowie snow
bank. Another 101 of the usual
81 tickets were sold on the
same numerical hookup.
The caShable combination of
Litany and Mons Knave was
held by six $40 bettors and 296
in the 50 category.
Although Trainer William
Hal Bishop failed to get any
part Of the money in the Bowie
Handicap. a race he won last
year with Hare Raising, he did
win two other races on the long
card and moved ahead of Ber-
ME Bond in the trainers race,
II victories to 10.
A few hours before today's
card began the Bowie manage
ment announced that another
10-race program would be
staged tomorrow. weather per-
mitting. Of course.
The last two 10-race pro-
grams will be held next Satur-
day and on the following week
end. The 10-event affairs were
permitted by. the Maryland
Racing Commission to make up
for four races lost in the first
snowstorm of the meeting on
February 13.
Yesterdays handle topped
the former high Of the current
session by 1898. On Washing
tons Birthday $1,8l9,s95 was
wagered on nine races.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Continued from Page FL


fans who stayed with the first
10-race program in Maryland
racing history.
With the sun sinking behind
the pin trees in the snowy back
drop, the final race got of at
5:56 pm. Betting was not quite
as high as anticipated, although
the handle reached a total OF
$1,820,193.
The excitement started early
on the first Saturday card In
two weeks at snow-weary
Bowie when Litany, a Lenten
hunch, captured the first race
and paid $54.40.
When Special Chick, at 32-l,
beat out Mons Knave by a
neck in the second, a handful
Of fans were counting a wind
fall Of $l,457. the payof on
two-dollar daily doubles for
the 4-and-10 combination.
But Jockey Bobby Corle,
who was fourth on Roman
Count. and Emilio Carrillo,
who finished sixth with Geo.
K, both lodged objections. The
stewards agreed and took Spe-
cial Chick. ridden by Albert
Garry, completely out of the
money for interference and
moved all the money horses
up a notch.
Mons Knave became the
winner at a SIC mutual and
the double return dropped
nearly $1,000 to $497.20. The
Evening star., 1960-03-13
My Old Flame
Wins Futurity

OLDSMAR. Fla. Mar. Il
(AP).-Tally-Ho Stables My
Old Flame, a two-time victor
at Hialeah, won tn, third run
ming of the $8,027 Florida
Breeders Futurity at Sunshine
Park today.
Ridden confidently by Man.
uel N. Gonzales, the winner
outgamed Rare Sport to score
a nose verdict while registering
her third straight victory. She
ran the AZ furlongs in 554k
and paid $50.
Rare Sport was second and
Arbol Grandee finished third
after setting all the pace.
The victory pushed My Old
Flames total winnings to
$25.677.
Jockey Tommy Root was
injured before the running of
the sixth race when his mount,
Athenal, reared up in the gate.
He was treated for possible
chest injuries.
Bull Curtain and Dictation
combined in the daily double
for q $285,50 payoff.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

on gamely but was no match
for the winner.
The crowd of 21,532 backed
Tudor Era down to Us, with
Stratmat 81 and Better Bee
So. Oligarchy got away at IA
l and paid 5000, $10.10 and
$3.l0. Stratmat returned 1910
and S2.20, and Tudor Era was
$3.50 to show.
The first four finishers all
are eligible for next Saturdays
100000 added Gulfstream
Handicap.
Flying Robert paid $71.50 in
the first race and Haddecord
returned $34 in the second to
provide a $927.30 daily double.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
TurpiuI, ~, Wins
English Hurdles Race

HURST PARK. England,
Mar. IL (AP).-Turpial, a I'll
shot owned by Mrs. A. Hodg-
son, today won the Triumph
hurdle race at Hurst Park, the
seasons big event for 4-year-
old hurdlers.
Turpial was handed an easy
victory when Superticular and
The Finn, both running in
front of him, fell at the last
two obstacles.
Scarron came in second.
three lengths behind, with Gun
Smoke third. Castor III, a
French horse that went of as
go favorite, ran next to last.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
FAVORITE IS LAST
IN TUNEUP RACE

AYR, Scotland. Mar. IL
(AP). - Wyndburgh, favorite
for the Grand National Stee-
plechase March 26, finished last
in a tuneup race today.
The 10-year-old Wyndburgh
faded in the last mile and fin
ished IL lengths behind the
winner, Fincham, in the 3-mile
and three -furlong Arthur Chal-
lenge Cup. Wyndburgh started
as a 1873 favorite. Fincham
was To.
Fincham won by three-quar-
ters of a length from Sham
Flight, with Telemark third.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
OIigorchy, AL, Wins
Gulfstreom's S Appleton

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. IL (AP>.
-Brookmeade Stables Oligar-
chy, returning to the form he
showed In winning the Widener
Handicap two years ago, scored
an upset victory in today's
S16,875 Appleton Handicap at
Gulfstream Park.
Stratmat finished second and
the favored Tudor Era was
third, with Better Bee fourth.
Oligarchy, who finished last
in this years Widener after set
ting the early pace, closed with
q rush on the outside and won
by a length and a quarter over
Stratmat. Tudor Era was the
same distance behind Stratmat
and three-quarters of a length
in front of Better Bee. Oil
garthy ran the mile and one
eighth in l:474s.
Tudor Era and Better Bee
battled head and head for the
lead coming out of the gate
and ran as a team down the
backstretch. Tudor Era pulled
away from Better Bee ap-
preaching the far turn and
opened up a two-length mar
gin.
On the stretch turn, Better
Bee came on again and gained
a momentary lead. Then STRAIT
mat, coming through on the
rail, went to the front at the
eighth pole. Oligarchy, who had
been trapped on the rail at
the three-eighths pole, swung
out for the drive and closed
with rush under a fine ride
by John Sellers. Stratmat hung
Evening star., 1960-03-13
World Swim Mark

ZURICH, Switzerland, Mar.
IL (AP).-West Germany's 18-
year-old Wiltrud Urselmann
bettered the world women's
breaststroke record for 100
meters tonight with a clocking
OF one minute 1871 seconds. The
old mark Of l.l9.6 was held by
East Germany's Karin Boyer
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Dimmock refused to name
the figure paid for the televi-
sion rights, but some reports
have said it was about $4,000
pounds ($42,000D.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Motorcycle Record

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla,
Mar. IL (AP). - Tommy Sc
graves. l9- year. old Orlando
youth. today won the American
Motorcycle Associations 100
mile amateur race
Evening star., 1960-03-13
CHARTS OF RACES AT BOWIE

| GCopyrighted, 1860 by Triangle Publications, Incl
% $1,000 claiming 3year-ods; Il
winner & p0ris GorSkes ch g BY PrmateLell Trainer
| l:50+s Clear and good. " Y ~ ~
Evening star., 1960-03-13
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s9a7 80

ss1ins TnHnD EAsE s BqF'f iar,ssSs
Friendly witch (A'onJ $40 4.iO 3.3C
Gondamine Blum $50 800
Dig Down (Stidham) 46l
Mark Right. April Mission, Moriches
nuiig T, Ior fouS SS countess OIL Cremon'
FOURTH RACE - Purse, $4,000
elaimins; 4-year-olds and up: fur.
ke.irie!.d blum, z.SO $50 :.st
Jet Missile tYcsza) 800
Hyclar Olympia Blend. Misensa tion
Colonel Art, Erie County. Abbeyfeale
Blue JIM Spy Hope. Time. 3:20B.
FIFTH RACE Purse. $4,000;
claiming; l.ysar-olds and UP: fur.
Feature Double IAN, 600 400 e.sO
Another Another AZ tStevenson $40 3,sGG
STAINS JOY Dorrine B.. Dark prince,
Heliotide, Baton Rouge II, Little Skip,
Admirars Ace, 1nvalidate. Inverbroom
Time. 1:l0.
,osIS%r Sixth RAcEI;Rurss; x..o;I $1,000 al 4
East Indian (MonacIlI II.3O $50
Greek Circle (Moreno) $3.50
Etoka, war Eagle, Outline, Peeping
Tom. Mince Pie. Eurasia, Steverino,
Snow Fight, Time, l:09+s.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $4,000
added; the Appleton Handicap; s.
year-olds and up; IA miles.
Oligarchy (Sellers) 1920 1910 $40
Stratmat (GIbb) $40 eco
Tudor Era (Stevenson) $50
Moony, Better Bee, Sabotage. Time,
1:47ts.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse, $500.
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; liz
miles.
Ole Kel (SeIlersl 900 4.bO $50
Ramona Rode (COOk) $3.50 $50
Coral Key tBurr) 400
Cerasus. First National, Active Cra-
ter. Star Wagon, Revoque, Black Mask
Time 142.
NINTH RACE-PurSe, So, 400: claim.
ing: 4-year-olds and up; ] Il miles.
Mighty Chief LYcaEaD $50 800 $40
Billiards (Moreno) 400
Kings Marx, Detan, Tachometer,
Don Lucho, Eecromancer, Maratea
Lueido, Sabens II, Steel Prophet. Time
1:45.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

oTt dITonSSi WirrF Post 100 of GOOD ridden
Mss Mss MIN jr Trainer. W. H. Bishop vaiuss-S2275,
Evening star., 1960-03-13

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000;
iurlones. Post. 1928: off 3:2Sa;
Winner. Z. z. Henderson'S dix. b,
Cool and Calm. Trainer, F. NJ.
$500, $500, $3.50. Time, 1:l43s
Evening star., 1960-03-13
GuIfstreom Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim.
ing; 4-year- r-olds and up: 6 furlongS
Flying Robert tyelezD 7I.6O 21.OO 20. 10
Lady Jonage CMonaeelli) $500 IS. AZ
Louise PArhsm (Brumheld) 2l.2C
Eli Wee Bee. Baleville, Peter Spice
superior Miss. Jouett S.. Royal York
singer. World Over, Bal Harbour. Time
l:114.
SECOND RACE - Purse. $4,000,
claiming; 4-vear-olds and up; Ii.
miles.
Haddecord tM'acelID 34.OO 1890 $50
Mon Triomphe (Moreno) $50 4.4(
Tear Bomb tCarstensD 3.9C
Greek Guard, Outrank. Presented
Eabulist, Constant Rebel. Election
Evening star., 1960-03-13

q TTo-d1llsI nG mgtgels padMFoxY PAT $50
Handle-Sl SO 400. ' 0
Evening star., 1960-03-13
DAILY DOUBLE a AND y PAID s497.9O

snnd isl weights @ fu5lSnSs Post $$7 off
Sam BanEmLastng PEACE Trainer NJ H. Dixon Values
Evening star., 1960-03-13

claiming: 3-year-olds: 8
{; start good; won driving
. 4. 3. by Whirling Fox
. Calvo. Values-S1,950,
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Iwo-dolar mutues paid-B1RTLEY S6.40, 81 40. So 40
KNIGHT KING, 50 so, s6.40, PRIMAsToNE. $3.50.
Handle-$1 81 ,916 ~
FOURTH, RAcE-PurSe. $4,000 claiming: 4-year-oids
and and up fillies and mares furlOngs Post 3O3 off
en- A. Sy Asitator II1Riskng Trainer E. Robertson.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

plaCeQ last
Two-dollar mutues paid--MoMs KNAVE, $1,000 81 81
$500 ~
HandIe-SI4I,645. Daily double handle-S1e7242
Evening star., 1960-03-13

]. Iwo-dolar mutuels paid-CHUCKs GLIDER, $3.50
BEST, S34O - ' ' N-S
Handle-S17e.41s.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

horse. Jockey.
Litany Gee)
Tmsters Choice CN'cuttl
Sun Heiress (Rogers)
Dove Call lShuk)
Slipperoo II (Culmone)
High Over All (Keene)
Tennessee Tilt (Grimml
Brassard (StovalD -
Mejillones (DanisD
Lotochamp tMunselD
Little Tomke tCorle)
Fox Hunter tFieSelman'
Two-dollar mutuels
S11.40. TRANSFERS
HEIRESS, $500.
Handle-S9O 62S
Evening star., 1960-03-13
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT BOWIE
Mondays Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time 2n
BEST BET-ALLcHAIk-EIGHTH RACE
$500; claiming ts2.5oo); 4yeor-oId. and

up; ] fuFIonss
Evening star., 1960-03-13

SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: claiming; 4-year-old
SnG To5 up gpvns u miles Post lSS ott GOOD
Htissh6-Hsy tss6 y Mon Trainer G. F. Wagner. vaues-Sl $40
Evening star., 1960-03-13

o Willlom u. Bishop Siobls,, lne.,
SApprsniieS allowunes claimed.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Escape on | Leg Fails:
Train Cuts off Other

to o Cambridge clinic for an
adjustment to his artificial
limb.
He hoped through an open
window at the clinic and limped
away into the gathering fog.
A railwayman heard someone
calling for help. Bridges was
lying helpless on the track.
His right leg had been severed
by q passing train.
Five years ago Bridges was
awarded O medal and given
81. 900 ($2.800) in rewards for
saving q dog in the incident
which cost him his left leg.
He was on leave from a re.
form school at the time.
Evening star., 1960-12-15

! LONDON, Dec. IS (AP).-A
one-legged jail fugitive's brief
taste Of freedom ended bitterly
today when he was struck by Q
speeding express train and his
other leg cut on.
Dennis Bridges was found
half o mile from the spot where
he lost his left leg i've years
ago while rescuing q dog from
the path Of q train.
The 22-year-old runaway was
trying to reach the girl friend
who earlier had appealed to
him to give himself up.
Bridges, serving q l2-month
sentence for receiving stolen
goods. escaped Tuesday after
being taken from Bedford jail
Evening star., 1960-12-15
5oo,363 Listed
In MoryIond's
Public Schools
b the Associated Press

The National Education As
sociation reported yesterday
total public school enrolment
in Maryland this year stands
at 59o.363
The average teacher salary
in Maryland this year is SIS, $50,
compared with $5,375 in 1859,
the association said In q ma
tionwide tabulation of school
enrollments and expenditures.
The salary average in Mary
land exceeded the national
average Of $5,125. but was un-
der the California average Of
$6. .700-the highest in the Ma
ton for classroom teachers.
The listing gave Maryland's
elementary school enrolment
this year as 350,022. with 249,-
341 pupiles enrolled in second
airy schools.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
By the Associated Press

The controller general has
ruled 1t ID legal to require con-
cessionaires In national parks
to provide free or cut-rate acA
commodations to specified Fed
eral and State officials visiting
the parks on ofiicial business.
Interior Secretary Seaton re-
quested a ruling from the con-
troller general last summer on
the legality and propriety Of
the practice, followed since
1898.
Representative Moss, Demo-
crat Of California, had ques-
toned acceptance by four de-
partment officials of free or
cut-rate accommodations from
a firm with which he said
the department was negotiating
valuable water rights.
Mr.. Moss said he planned to
Evening star., 1960-12-15
u. S. Rules Park Aides
Can Get Free Rooms

conduct q hearing into the sit
uation this year as chairman
OF the special House Subcom-
mittee on Government Infor-
nation. but the hearing has
mot been held.
The four officials named by
Mr.. Moss were former Under
secretary o. Hatfield Chilson.
now q Federal judge in Colo
rado; Conrad L. Wirth. direc-
tor Of the National Park Serv-
ice; L. C. Merriam, the Park
Services regional director al
San Francisco. and Jackson
Price, an assistant director OF
the service.
Mr.. Moss said they received
free or reduced-rate accommo-
dations at Death Valley in Cali.
fornia at various times be.
tween 1856 and 1860. during
10 period when negotiations
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Democrats Pick
Chuirn,un Jan. Il
~ ths AssoEiatad presa

Senator jackson. chairman
Of the Democratic National
Committee. today set January
81 for q meeting Of the COM
mittee to choose his successor.
Senator Jackson had said
previously that he would hold
the post only during President
elect Kennedy's election cam
paign. because 81 wish to
devote full time to my duties as
a Senator" He said in q state
ment he would resign as chair
man at the time the committee
meets on January II.
Evening star., 1960-12-15

were underway with the owners
Of the Furnace Greek Inn ut
Death Valley over water rights
and . possible land exchange.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21

the den are lots of beautiful wild
flowers.
The late Sidney c. Baber pur-
chased the estate from Harry
Turner ir 1910. It is called East
/ Point" Mr.. Turner told Mr..
Baber this story, according to
local tradition. a man by the
name of Slaughter, deserter of
the Civil War (186l-1865) long
lived under the huge rock where
the cave is. thus leaving his
name perpetually linked to the
shadoWy depth of his hideaway.
The cave has a flat top like a
roof about ten feet high and has
an entrance on each side. The
entrances which open through
rock are narrow and do not al
low one to see directly into the
cave. The rock around the cave
covers about one fourth Of an
acre. Just how long this cave
has been there. no one knows.
1.-The tantalizing mysteries of any
| cave are felt with excitement
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21
By Genevieve Agee

BUCKINGHAM, Oct. 20 = One
phase of history about a cave
called "Slaughter's Den" in
Buckinghsr, county, is its posi-
Bile use as a bomb shelter.
In case of an enemy attack it
could shelter a small community
with a little excavating, says
Miss Norma Snoddy, daughter of
Mrs. Eric Snoddy. of Glenmore.
According to Mrs. Snoddy it is
almost a ready-made bomb shell
ter. It is quite possible that the
den or cave could have been
formed by nature for just that
purpose, she says.
It is located on the estate of
Mrs. Snoddy's mother. Mrs. Sid
ney Baber. and the late Mr..
Baber. "Slaughter's Den" is al
most five hundred yards from
Rock Island Greek in Buckingham
county. about six miles from
Glenmore. To get to it one has
to cross a creek, wade through
bushes and briars. Surrounding
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21
Several specific instances Of

Several specific instances of
firearms injury were discussed
Afterwards, Max Timberlake
agriculture instructor at Powha
tan High. extended the invitation
for members Of the club to join
the game warden in conducting
the course.
The Powhatan Rifle and Pistol
Club, Inc, has Just acquired per-
mission to use a remote deserted
farm five miles from Powhatan
Court House for range facilities.
Construction and erectio on of tar
get frames will be carried out
Saturday afternoon, October Is
under the supervision of Major
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21
PO1Uhntun Club Plans
Hunter Safety Course

POWHATAN, Oct. 20 = The
nelwy organized Powhatan Rifle
affiliate of the National Rifle
Association of America and Mic
ky Morris. the local game war
den, will conduct a Hunter Safe
ty Course for the benefit OF the
Future Farmers of America at
Powatan High School during the
week of November 14-18, just
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21

prior to the opening of the fall
hunting season.
In a few minutes before a
class on Monday October 10
Richard o. Ringler, president Of
the club, stressed the Importance
Of handling every gun as if il
were loaded, and the dangers OF
using improper ammunition in
hunting weapons.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21

George W Spring, Jr., of Mi
chaux. Instruction aimed at inn
proving craftsmanship and safe
sun handling will be offered to
members, with the further bene-
is of purchases of guns and
Equipment through the director
# Civilian Workmanship at re-
duced prices. an added attraction
10 those interested in making
this again a Nation Of Rifle
men,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21
Family Sees Possible Use As Bomb Shelter
SIauqhters Den Remains A Mystery

when looking into the shadow of
it, especially this one" says Mrs.
Snoddy.
Mrs. Snoddy, who has not
visited the cave very often in
later years said it was her great
est delight to visit it when she
was a child. After visiting the
cave recently, she added. WHO
knows. we may have to use it in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21
THE FARMvILLE (va) HERALD; FRIDAY OCTOBER a. 1860

the future in case Of an attack. "
Some of the family have con-
templated going under "Slaugh-
ter's Den" but the name Slaugh-
ter makes one SILVER and hest
tate. No one knows what became
of Slaughter.
Il am sure Slaughter couldn t
have found a better hideaway in
all Of Virginia." says Mrs.
SnOddy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21
IT'S RUMoRED

Evolution it is said, is what
makes the monkey in the ZOO
ask, Am l my keepers broth
err
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21
OUCH!

Embarrassment is watching
your boss do what you just told
him couldn't be done
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-02
Willis Heads Amelia Emergency Squad

slightly over S., 900, they find they
are still approximately So 900 behind
on their current bills and bank
notes, Eppes reported.
Total cost Of the building has been
So, 031 SO, the first ambulance cost
$3.50, with repairs adding another
$3.50. Insurance. uniforms at ap-
proximately $500. and other miscel-
laneous expenses add up to total eX-
penses of around $1,000.
The Amelia Emergency Squad de-
ponds entirely on donations from
persons who recognize the impor-
lance of their work in helping to
save human lives and who want to
have a part in it.
The squad is made up of volun-
teer members. None of them re-
ceive a single dime as pay for their
work. The satisfaction of helping
others is their only pay.
A drive is now on and letters are
being sent to residents in the county
asking that they donate what they
can as their part in the worthy
project. The need is great. Help us
to help others is their request.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-02
Johnnie Campbell Hit By Ladder

PROSPECT. Feb. Johnnie
Campbell. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Campbell, had the misfortune
% have a falling ladder hit him
over his right eye, Thursday. 1t
had to be closed with several
stitches. We hope he'll soon be well
and back in school.
Mrs. Rita Campbell is a patient
at Southslde Community Hospital
or treatment and rest. Her friends
and neighbors wish her a speedy
recovery, and hope she will soon
he home.
M. and Mrs. E. E. Campbell
and IN of Chester, spent the week
end with MI. and Mrs. w. D.
Brisentine. They were here to be
with his mother who is in the