now, this is our robert williams enlistment. when he enlisted, as a comparison, all of the enlistment records rendezvous reports that i examined showed a robert williams, born in wales, who was a boilermaker by trade who signed up in new york for three-year terms. this is the non-robert williams of the "uss monitor." he enlisted on february 15th, 1862, as a first-class fireman with seven years previous naval experience, born about 1832, hazel eyes, black hair, swarthy skin, 5'8 1/2". it's interesting to note that that's the upper possibility for the older man found in the turret. i'm not saying that it is him. but that is the upper range, the mean range being 5'6 1/2". so in 1855, we have a fireman who enlisted with no experience in the navy. he was born about 1829, had hazel eyes, dark brown hair and dark skin. 5'8 1/4". on new year's eve of 1858, which the robert williams of the "uss monitor" would now have four years to live, there was a second-class fireman with three years of experience who was 27 years old, dark hair, dark

i borrowed it from william roberts and his book. that slow asphyxiation, combined with the reduction and the size of the logistic base from which the confederacy could draw supplies for its armies, so isolated lee's indomitable army in virginia that in the end it had no choice but to surrender. almost certainly, the north could have won the civil war without the blockade. but almost as certainly, the blockade made the war shorter, and in doing so, probably saved many thousands of lives. now, this weekend, of course, we observe the attempt southerners made to lift that blockade by employing revolutionary technology. and the union response to that effort in producing an even more revolutionary warship. the union not only matched the south in employing this new weaponry, it then went on to build more than 80 monitors and the blockade remained intact. thank you very much. i look forward to your questions. [ applause ] >> and if you'll come to the microphone over here, they can get it on the tape for cspan. yes, ma'am. >> thank you. were

and they were commanded by two brothers, william howell and robert howell. william howell commanded the navy. and it was the largest projection of sea board power over a longer distance than any other than in the modern period. it was also the largest force that britain put into the field during the entire span of the war, which lasted longer than the civil war combined. eight years. washington's job under orders from the continental congress was to defend new york city, which he really felt to be indefensible, particularly as the british commanded the sea. what followed was a total disaster for american arms. absolutely everything went wrong. one thing that went wrong was the health of the army. there was no camp discipline. in the civil war for every soldier killed at battle, one died of disease. in world war i, it was about one to one. in the american revolution, the ratio was 8 to 1. 8 deaths from disease to 1 in combat. and that was for the british armies and the americans were much worse and washington's army began to waste away in the summer of 1776. a

they were the early years of the black awareness, robert williams was active in south carolina. there was a period of time when the cot in the back of the store was a drop off for various disassembled armaments. sometimes someone we didn't know would put something under the mattress, making the cot unusable for several days. someone would come by and take the hardware away in a shopping bag and that would be it for a week or so. there was often a black photographer who would come to the shop with an empty shopping bag. when he left, he with leave in a zigzag and eventually get on a bus going south. >> i wanted to read a poem that was sent by the poet that i invited to the recent san francisco international poetry festival from iraq i've been in touch with for more than a year and a half. after the united states would not give him his visa, i asked him -- i told him about mutanabbi street and he wrote a poem and he wrote it in english, though he writes in, of course, in arabic. but this one he wrote in english. so i'll read it. one figure in the poem you should know, humbaba, whi

william fairfax gray was in that house. and also was robert triplett, the financier. so we're in their house, and they're trying to get this done, and finally rust comes out to triplett and says, well, we need to settle this loan business. and this is right at the end of march of 1836. he says, well, what's the terms that we can offer? and triplett says, huh, i was on my way over here and everybody was trying to get across the trail in sabine and get away from the mexicans and everybody was offering their land at 12 1/2 cents per acre. and rust says hey, that's not going to do it. we're not going to sell at 12 1/2 cents. he said, yeah, that may not do for you. he said but if i had my money and i had clear title, i could have bought all the land i wanted. but i'm willing to pay double. i'm willing to pay 25 cents an acre. and he backs off a little bit. and rust says -- and they went back and forth. and russ says, is there no way for you to compromise for this matter? he said let's say you take 50 cents per acre for what you've paid in. how many acres of land will it ta

i think it's important for people to know that the nra, issuing charters to black men like robert williamshis book, negroes with guns to fight off the clan. he started a gun club called arm's black guards. that was the end of the clan in monroe, north carolina. >> bill: ann coulter, everybody. that michigan woman who won the lottery but continued cashing welfare checks is now charged with fraud, megyn kelly with the latest. then the culture warriors on the fox program glee. is it glorifying controversial behavior why teenagers? we hope you stay tuned to those reports. >> bill: kelly full-time segment tonight. casey thob was found not guilty of killing her daughter cailee. we think she can it but she got off. she told police the babysitter might be responsible for the death. that woman is suing casey anthony. here now megyn kelly. what's the latest on this? >> the judge has just denied casey anthony's motion for summary judgment. she wanted to have this case thrown out on the papers. based on the evidence that they have amassed in discovery and the judge said no, you are going to get a jury

orlando carter carter, jeffrey best, robert bost, and lamar williams face first-degree murder and other charges of in march 2010 shootings which killed five people. four victims died on south capitol street. the jury could get the case next week. >> the space shuttle discovery will completed last leg of its final journey today. a delegation of nasa officials including john glenn, of will escort it from dulles to the udvar-hazy center. laws and the people are expected to attend. the museum is holding a four-day festival. >> a deadly shooting last night at around 8:45. officers wore on patrol in la plata when they heard several gunshots. they searched the area and found the body lying in the roadway in the 200 block of kent avenue. and the death of a woman in temple hills is being investigated as a homicide. an importaapartment employee found a woman unresponsive. she was later pronounced dead. prince george's county police have not said how she died. >> dick clark live at times square. the new year's rocking eve. >> we are remembering dick clarke this morning. the entertainment icon . >>

i think it's important for people to know that the nra, issuing charters to black men like robert williamsnegroes with guns to fight off the clan. he started a gun club called arm's black guards. that was the end of the clan in monroe, north carolina. >> bill: ann coulter, everybody. that michigan woman who won the lottery but continued cashing welfare checks is now charged with fraud, megyn kelly with the latest. then the culture warriors on the fox program glee. is it glorifying controversial behavior why teenagers? we hope you stay tuned to those reports. [ male announcer ] a car is either luxury or it isn't. if you want a luxury car with a standard power moonroof, your options are going to be limited. ♪ if you want standard leather-trimmed seats, you're going to have even fewer. ♪ and if you want standard keyless access, then your choice is obvious. the lexus es. it's complete luxury in a class full of compromises. see your lexus dealer. it's complete luxury in a class full of compromises. you know how hard if yit can be to breathedo, and what that feels like. copd iludes chronic bronc

i think it's important for people to know that the nra, issuing charters to black men like robert williamsnegroes with guns to fight off the clan. he started a gun club called arm's black guards. that was the end of the clan in monroe, north carolina. >> bill: ann coulter, everybody. that michigan woman who won the lottery but continued cashing welfare checks is now charged with fraud, megyn kelly with the latest. then the culture warriors on the fox program glee. is it glorifying controversial behavior why teenagers? we hope you stay tuned to those reports. [ male announcer ] at home, you play a lot of roles. [ son ] mom, computer's broke! where's i.t. mom? she quit. [ male announcer ] even with technology -- it's all you. that's why you've got us. get up to $200 dollars off select computers. staples that was easy. i'm here to unleash my inner cowboy. instead i g heartburn. [ horse neighs ] hold up partner. prilos isn't for fast relief. try alka-seltzer. it kills heartburn fast. yeehaw! ♪ [ malannouncer ] remember when you were a kid? you liked getting dirty an building things. there were

>> william shakespeare was born here as robert upon in nearly 450 years ago. the world has -- here at stratford upon avon nearly 450 years ago. the world has changed a lot, but he has not and neither have we. which is probably why he is so relevant today and will remain so. >> this iraqi theatre company has updated romeo and juliet for the 21st century. the warring families are in reference to the cities and shiites. -- the sunnis and shiites. whatever language you speak, to be, or not to be, that is the question. and it always will be. bbc news. >> thanks for watching. >> make sense of international news at bbc.com/news. >> funding was made possible by -- the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu, newman's own foundation, and union bank. >> at union bank, our relationship managers work hard to understand the industry you operate in, working to nurture new ventures and help provide capital for key strategic decisions. we offer expertise and tailored solutions in a wide range of industries. what can we do for you? >> "bbc world news" was

orlando carter, carter jeffrey best, robert bost, and lamar williams face first-degree murder and other charges of in march 2010 shootings which killed five people. four victims died on south capitol street shooting. the jury could get the case next week. >> a man allegedly sexually abused a 3-year-old boy at ad.c. day care in and the mother was not told about it right away. >> for about a week or two he had been telling me did not want to go to school. to find out this is the reason why he did not want to go to school really hurts. >> the mother says an employee at the zion baptist church datacenter if saw the alleged abuse but did not call her until 2 days later. a police report said the facility wanted another day to call authorities. the man has not been arrested. the center is closed. >> and night out in colombia has cost three secret service agent their jobs. they are part of the 11 agents under fire for prostitution scandal. jummy olabanji is following the story. she is in the newsroom with the latest. >> one agent is being allowed to retire. another has resigned. a third has bee

robert carow and william wright have written and described the senate as unending revenge of the south for gettysburg. the one place the salt didn't lose the set or so it was a block on progress. what you saw in the early 60's and started in the 50's but the early 60's the senate became progressive. they became three much in tune with the challenges the country was facing to reverse of what you see is the senate being a partner of presidents in the progressive policies when they could become and the senators check on presidents when the president's extended their authority is in ways that were undesirable. so the senate ford closely with john kennedy and lyndon johnson on the great society and civil rights acts and was a check, attempted to be a check on lyndon johnson and richard nixon on vietnam and other excesses of executive power. but the key is a was a progressive senate, it was no longer the graveyard of the progressive dreams. and you'd find these centers that i usually write about were involved in every piece of social legislation moving forward and that period deeply involved

orlando carter and his brother sanquan carter, jeffrey best, robert bost, and lamar williams all facing first-degree murder and other charges in the march 2010 shooting. they include the south capitol street shooting that killed three people. the jury could get. the case get. >> the latest on the secret service scandal. 20 women were in hotel rooms with agents and military personnel just before the president arrived for the summit in colombia. >> the secret service director will send additional investigators to colombia to help determine what exactly. exactly a former secret service agent running for u.s. senate seat in maryland spoke about his views on the situation. >> these are personal relationships. some our neighbors to this day. that is what makes this just really emotionally devastating for me personally. >> he has a brother in the secret service. he said that his brother is not being investigated as part of the scandal. >> members osama bin laden's family expected to leave pakistan sometime today. officials say that his three windows and two children have finished a prison sent

we talked with general william westmoreland, commander of american ground forces, and lieutenant general robert curb kushman who commands the marines there. >> there have been some questions from outside and inside your own command structural the way down to some privates i met on con thien about the defense of that outpost. and some who perhaps aren't as confident as the general may be. >> well, when you sit in a place such as thougat, night comes on you really have to rely upon yourself and upon supporting fires and naturally the confidence may not be as great as it is back here where i can see the many forces that can be brought to bear. and which those right on the spot may not be aware. i am confident that we can hold this area and we have been doing it. furthermore, from what reports we've had from prisoners and documents, we've been hurting the enemy badly. >> they have attempted to make it appear that they are winning a military victory. their target is american public opinion. they had hoped that by inflicting these casualties, it being fully understood by them that the casualties infl

they are brothers right now and along with jeffrey best, robert bach and lamar williams. if convicted, they could spend the rest of their lives. >>> they are accused of trying to kill another man. and in upper marlboro, they were arrested on tuesday. they are now facing several charges, attempted murder and intent to murder. they are being held in the county jail with the court date set for next month. and when a loved one is fighting in a war zone overseas. they are anxious and beautiful and uncertain. that's why all the happy homecomings that we have seen throughout the years will hold a special heart in our heart. today, we saw a reunion in northwest d.c. and with theirs. the petty office first class anxiously awaits outside to surprise their family. >> i could not wait to see that there. >> and home early from cuba. >> i miss the hugs. >> reporter: his family doesn't know he is just a few steps away. >> i have no idea that you were here. >> not a clue. >> reporter: his family is being honored today. his children take the stage for a karate demonstration. and dad with

the suspects are brothers orlando, carter and san juan carter along with jeffrey theft robert boast and lamar williams. if convicted they could spend the rest of their lives in prison. >>> police in california tracked a girl missing for six years to northern virginia. the loudoun county sheriff's office says back in 2006, the los angeles father reported his 6-year-old daughter missing. well, detectives believe the girl and her mother maria cano had left the country. acting on tip this week investigators found cano and her daughter who's now 12 years old living open west nettle tree -- on west nettle tree road in sterling. cano now under arrest. >>> 5:05. time for the latest your money report of the morning. >> jessica doyle is here. >> who wants a present? we always want gift right and we're hoping microsoft gives wall street a gift today. after the bell the tech giant posted better than expected profits and revenue. that could give stocks boost today and boy, could they use it. wall street down again yesterday on fresh signs of a possible slowdown in both the housing and job markets, now checking the

orlando carter, carter, jeffrey best, robert both and lamar williams went on a ram pain that ended -- that ended with a deadly shooting. in all five people were killed and nine others hurt over eight days. >>> a former aide to john edwards was pack on the -- back on the stand today and as dick brennan reports the prosecution's star witness went into detail about the former senator's relationship with his mistress. >> reporter: the prosecution's star witness andrew young spent a third day on the stand working hard to avoid eye contact with his former boss. prosecutors are counting on him to make the case that john edwards used illegal campaign contributions to cover up his extramarital affair. young described how his relationship with edwards collapsed while he lived a so- called life on the run hiding rielle hunter. he says he even had a shouting match about it with edwards that almost became physical. legal experts say young could be the prosecution's strongest weapon but that he is not always been the best witness. >> he was searching for words at times. this was no -- he never look

robert e. lee's support. president davis, secretary of state benjamin, and virginia governor, william smith, struggled but mostly failed to gain the support of the public and congress, for a policy of, enlisting slaftz ining slaves confederate army. the confederate congress did eventually pass a law allowing the use of slavemen in the army in march 1865. but that law explicitly stated that it quote did nothing to authorize a change in the relation which the said slaves bear towards their owners. keep in mind that they were prohibited from doing that. they couldn't make a change. the constitution prohibited them from doing that. the congress in other words pro posed to enlist still enslaved men as soldiers in the confederate army. and they refused even to, at the 11th hour to write an emancipation clause. the war department did write orders, requiring that slave men would be allowed to serve quote only by their own consent. that's the end of slavery right there. by their own consent. and with free papers from their masters. but by late march, debt pretty for men to hold the lines outside of richmond, even davis d

robert gagan. >> this year we're having a c.c. williams high school. in the past we've had a big, huge arena, verizon center, capital center. but there is a rule that prevents third party promoters from having high school basketball games at college campuses or arenas where college teams play and georgetown plays at verizon center so we were prohibited from there. >> reporter: this year's classic includes two games, the suburban all stars versus district all stars at 6:00 followed by the capital stars facing off against the national all stars at 8:00. >> we might be a little bit under sized but i can guarantee we'll play hard. we'll play fast. we'll get up and down the floor. i think it's going to be an exciting game for fans to watch. >>> a huge day of hooms. the capital classic not just for the boys. the girls playing as well at 12:00 and 2:00. several talented college prospects in those games as well. >> that happened saturday? >> saturday. check it out. always good hoops there. >> will the scouts be there? >> you know, most of the players have alre

william lloyd garrison. we'll look at a couple of those and take your phone calls, as well. robert krick joins us from the library of virginia in richmond. robert krick, your nomination was thomas stonewall jackson. outside of the south in 1862, how well-known was stonewall jackson? >> '62 began, he was barely known in the south and probably not at all in the north and the impact that he made in 1862 seems to me to be in large part a consequence of that explosion as though on a catapult to fame. his impact on the year in the minds of southerners and of northerners both the soldiers in the field and the civilians at home on both sides of the river went from nothing to a great deal. and that is part of my case in making him the man of the year for 1862. he gave the south the opportunity to look for some success and find a good bit of it later in 1862. they had had none, not a tincture of success until jackson a little bit in march but mostly may and june in 1862 in the virginia shenandoah valley won victories that were of some consequence. they had some substance but they were not as

robert henry sus sinkly stated, the issues were the defeat of major armies. the stake was immense. on june 10, 1862, william tecumseh sherman wrote his wife, i think the mississippi, the great artery of america and whatever power holds it, holds the continent. a little later, in 1863, he would say, the valley of the mississippi is america. a little wonder that sherman pronounced shiloh one of the most important victories that has ever occurred on this continent. he also considered it the turning point that made possible all our western campaigns. new orleans author, george washington kabld dramatically captured the decisiveness of the clash and the emotion of the day when he famously wrote, the south never smiled again after shiloh. shiloh stands in a class by itself. >>> very well said by these fine distinguished historians. a pleasure to be here and indeed thank you all for coming. i am going to talk a little bit about some new information about the battle that has developed recently. the battle of shiloh has long been known as the pearl harbor of the american civil war. millions of words have been writte

robert brink and i'm the executive director. we're honored to have all of you and also delighted to welcome back william fowler, who will talk about his new book "an american crisis, georgia washington and the dangerous two years." let me first ask you to silence your cell phones. let me also invite you to stay for a reception and book signing following professor fowler's talk. and in that connection, i want thank one of the great independent bookstores, porter square books, for coming over to cambridge whenever authors appear at the social library. so thank you very much. i also want to thank the william m. wood foundation and its trustee, the bank of america. william wood was a distinguished and grateful lawyer who relied on the library throughout his career. charitable funds from his memorial foundation underwrite all of the library's conferences and author series. tonight's speaker is william m. fowler jr., distinguished professor of history at northeastern university and the long time president of the new england quarterly. he's the author of a number of highly-regarded books, contributions to scholarly publications, and arti

in that new jersey suburb with danny williams, a boyhood friend who knew them both way back when. >> andrew and robert were two different people. >> robert was the outgoing one. andrew a different cat all together. >> people he was a little bit shy, more shy than robert. >> did andy have to work harder as being liked or likeable than rob? did it come more easily to rob? >> i think that's exactly right. i think it did come easily for rob. he was more approachable. >> different as they were temperament, they shared a gift for math. >> i remember going to a yankee game with robert. he brought a pad, wrote all the stats down, who has runs batted in. andy the same. >> both had careers in business. andy first out of the box was a retail car accessory shop. it was a bust. >> i think he wanted it so bad, but the customers weren't coming in, you know. i think it lasted maybe a year and a half. >> always the more cautious younger brother, rob set out on a more conventional path to success, college, then business school. >> i think rob was more studious, understood that it took a great deal of hard work to succe

robert bazell, nbc news, oakland. >> nice story to end on for a wednesday night. thank you for being here with us. i'm brian williamsand the evening is not over. we hope to see you right back here tonight for "rock center" at 9:00, 8:00 central, and of course, tomorrow evening back here for "nightly news." good night. >>> and good evening, everyone. i'm jessica aguirre. >> and i'm raj mathai. the rain has arrived. the bay area getting wet as we speak. two systems rolling into town for this midweek storm. let's bring in our chief meteorologist jeff ranieri who is tracking the timing of this rain from our nbc bay area weather center. >> doppler radar shows us picking up our first rain drops while this is not a strong storm it's a may skror departure from what we had this weekend where temperatures were record setting in the 80s and the 90s as we zoom in what you'll find is some of this activity in south san jose near downtown, also near cambria park.

robert griffin iii soon to be the newest qb in d.c. was asked who his favorite redskin of all time was. he answered doug williams, the only african-american quarterback to win the super bowl. he said once he becomes a red skin and learns more about the history, he might select someone else. he is smart and thoughtful. he will learn the team history. i love him already and he's not too savvy as quarterback either. put baylor football in the map and in the process, the 2011 heisman trophy and cemented his stock with great performances at the combine and during his pro day. and this week, griffin showcased his personality in new york before the draft. appearing on fox and friends this morning and throwing the football. mike shanahan was asked if he plans to play his top pick right away. >> you want to make sure he's ready to play, and to, you know, so you have to go through the process. you don't want to throw a guy in there right away until he's feeling comfortable. there is a growing process and doesn't happen right away and when you give some up, you want to do it at the right time and make sure he's ready and t

one, brian williams, i think you're aware of him, the face of nbc news, they are trying to get robertan on the show. are you aware of that? >> that's not the information that i had 30 minutes ago. >> okay. maybe news has taken over for you. secondly, you tweeted this. new slang, you're zimmermaning me, equals you're killing me. that's a responsible piece of journalism, isn't it? >> in the first days, weeks of the situation, what i was trying to do was to pile on and to say hey, look, this guy is not doing the right thing. this guy has harmed somebody in our community. some people misconstrued that and i'm sorry about that. but this is an incredibly serious situation. and i -- >> so serious that you felt the need to do stupid jokes? >> you're showing that you don't understand america, because what i was trying to do -- >> i understand america very well, toure. >> might be called black humor, dark humor, these are things that are common in america -- >> dark humor? >> once again, another black person who was unarmed and not doing anything wrong has been killed. this is incredibly painfu

williams was suspended indefinitely. >>> elizabeth cook cbs five. a 71 year-old man killed by bicyclist while crossing a street tonight we're getting the sightless account of what happens. as robert lyles reports the red blob post he describes what he says was a split-second decision that ended in a bloody crash. >>> terry he ran this tiny town travel agency for 30 years. and this morning a lot of airline people were calling us to see if that was terry ends a mean nothing it was really very sad. >>> and impossible to imagine the 71 year-old they knew and loved is the same and rundown the market in castro intersection. until they saw his widow betty. did we heard something. my husband was on the floor. >>> it wasn't a car and bicycle and then police say was riding the bike is hours after the accident in kerrey allegedly wrote a letter and yellow as i was approaching the intersection and that i was already wasted committed to stop. the reason the question was as innocent or a criminal negligence? allegedly he went on to write a recycling law and acted as the line to the ground and i couldn't stop so i laid down and just called through the crowded crosswalk in the least populated pl

robert bazell, nbc news, oakland. >> nice story to end on for a wednesday night. thank you for being here with us. i'm brian williamsvening is not over. we hope to see you right back here tonight for "rock center" at 9:00, 8:00 strl, and of course, tomorrow evening back here for "nightly news." good night.

williams, his wife and daughter moved into 338 u street. someone fired a bullet into one of their windows. the second family moved in. they were the very famous robert terrell who was the first municipal court judge appointed by president taft and also mary church terrell who is legendary for her civil rights work and her work with the women's suffrage movement. by 1913 there were 800 to 900 blacks who owned or rented home in the area and the community was supported by a black-owned grocery store and other business businesses. more and more blacks from southern communities were moving into d.c. as part of the great migration. with the racial shift in the nation's capital came greater conflict and more and more segregation. in 1919 racial riot os cured in the country including chicago and washington, d.c. depriest was considered a hero in chicago during their riots for repealing making trips into the chicago stockyards to rescue black workers who were trapped inside. he also broke through hostile white crowds to get meat for people living in the black community. at the unveiling of the lincoln memorial in 1922, blacks were herded into a separate sect

have ranged from aristophanes and horace to tennessee williams, jeffrey huge devotees and mel brooks. because of the extent of association with robertldiers and the history with the nbcc, daniel mendelssohn is the ideal figure to introduce this year's recipient of the - sand off award. i welcome him now to the stage. [applause] >> thank you. i have to say that introducing robert silvers to an audience of book critic and publishing the most spectacularly redundant thing i can think of. but this will give me an opportunity to do what i know i will not do which is to speak dashingly about him and also to talk about what he means to his writers. i'm going to start with a little story. about a dozen years ago i was having dinner on a small boat in the middle of the sea by a bunch of i.t. league graduates. when the captain came into the dining room and approached me looking pretty grim, mr. mendelson, he said, would you please follow me to the bridge, there's a transatlantic radio telephone call for you. i followed him up the steps already wondering how i could get a helicopter to take me back for the flight back to new york in time for m

robert is a brilliant some american problem watson wins his maiden major as he claims the twenty twelve masters title with a dramatic playoff victory over south african louis west tazer. back serena williams is imperious on her way to a forty eight w.p.a. title as she beats lucie safarova six love six one when the family circle cup. goes below we've got our weekly roundup of the russian at premier league where you'll see every goal scored during a game with thirty eight. of us there's only one place to start and that's the first major of the golfing calendar and american by the works in says he never dared dream he could win the masters but that is exactly what he's done after beating louis west hasan in a playoff in august or two thousand and ten a british open window west hasan beginning the day all alone in third place before producing one of the most memorable shots ever seen at a thing of course the south african making the red cavaney gold albatross on the second hole only the fourth time it's happened in the event seventy six year history that shot giving rest days in a surge of confidence repeat them to nine year old finishing tied for the lead with what's in after eighteen holes

for >> williams and the dozens of segments of about drivers to exhibit bad behavior. stanley roberts one parking garage for the drivers are not the ones eating badly treated >>stanley: in if you park in this grosz fit at fisherman's wharf, you will see a sign like this every validation become a $2 for the first hour for the validation stamped. in the small frontier leads for participating merchants. if you look at the numerous signs for fliers at the parking garage and he was the name of the shops and old friend. it's perfect for >>stanley: you have to go on a scavenger hunt testify now that goldstone worse for friends of validates. most of the shots in the complex are and the like this all litterers store. if the in-n-out berger, star of us in the courtyard by marriott did not offer any validation. in the marriott for your has its own parking service, belly included. if i tried contacting the management for the garage and evasively said no comments. i have a common theory of any part law often validated parking, it should be spelled out in plain english. it is only fair. in this cas