  The phenomenon of 1I/'Oumuamua introduced the interstellar object (ISO) class
of celestial body into the astronomical lexicon, those objects with
heliocentric speeds clearly in excess of that required to parabolically escape
the Solar System - and therefore of extrasolar origin. A vogue topic at this
moment in time is the possibility that some ISOs may impact with Earth, where
they would be observed as bolides (meteor fireballs). There is the claim for
instance that a meteor listed in the NASA-JPL CNEOS (Center for Near Earth
Object Studies) database, CNEOS 2014-01-08 was interstellar, and additionally
four further meteors from the database with interstellar origin have been
proposed. This paper postulates that the origin of yet another meteor from this
catalogue, CNEOS 2017-10-09 (observed over Bolivia, South America), was
interstellar, as it may have been associated with 'Oumuamua. Note there is no
direct velocity data for this object available, yet its observation time
corresponds to the expected arrival time of an object ejected from 'Oumuamua
and intersecting Earth's orbital position.
