Question: How many miles away from Dallas is the village that the species depicted in the Pictish stone at Golspie originated from?

Context paragraphs:
Ardjachie Stone: The Ardjachie Stone is an uncut but decorated red sandstone boulder discovered by farmers in 1960 on the Ardjachie Farm in the Tarbat peninsula of Easter Ross.  It now stands outside of the museum of Tain.  On it are depicted several dozen cup or ring marks probably dating to the Bronze Age.  It also has an inverted-L design with a wheel image above, both of probable Pictish origin.  It therefore may be considered a Class I Pictish stone.

Kellas cat: The Kellas cat is a small black feline found in Scotland.  Once thought to be a mythological wild cat, with its few sightings dismissed as hoaxes, a specimen was killed by being caught in a snare in 1984 by a gamekeeper named Ronnie Douglas and found to be a hybrid between wild and domestic sub-species of "Felis silvestris".  It is not a formal breed of cat, but a landrace of felid hybrids.  It is named after the village of Kellas, Moray, where it was first found.  The historian Charles Thomas speculates that the Pictish stone at Golspie may depict a Kellas.  The Golspie stone, now held at the Dunrobin Castle Museum, shows a cat-like creature standing on top of a salmon which may allude to the characteristics ascribed to a Kellas of catching fish while river swimming.

Pictish stone: A Pictish stone is a type of monumental stele, generally carved or incised with symbols or designs.  A few have ogham inscriptions. Located in Scotland, mostly north of the Clyde-Forth line and on the Eastern side of the country, these stones are the most visible remaining evidence of the Picts and are thought to date from the 6th to 9th century, a period during which the Picts became Christianized.  The earlier stones have no parallels from the rest of the British Isles, but the later forms are variations within a wider Insular tradition of monumental stones such as high crosses.  About 350 objects classified as Pictish stones have survived, the earlier examples of which hold by far the greatest number of surviving examples of the mysterious Pictish symbols, which have long intrigued scholars.

Glamis Manse Stone: The Glamis Manse Stone, also known as Glamis 2, is a Class II Pictish stone at the village of Glamis, Angus, Scotland.  Dating from the 9th century, it is located outside the Manse, close to the parish church.  It is inscribed on one side with a Celtic cross and on the other with a variety of Pictish symbols.

Rodney's Stone: Rodney's Stone is a two-metre high Pictish cross slab now located close on the approach way to Brodie Castle, near Forres, Moray, Scotland.  It was originally found nearby in the grounds of the old church of Dyke and Moy.  It is classed as a Class II Pictish stone, meaning that it has a cross on one face, and symbols on the other.  On the symbols face, at the top, are two fish monsters; below is a "Pictish Beast", and below that a double disc and z-rod.  On the cross face there is a cross and some animals.

Hilton of Cadboll Stone: The Hilton of Cadboll Stone is a Class II Pictish stone discovered at Hilton of Cadboll, on the East coast of the Tarbat Peninsula in Easter Ross, Scotland.  It is one of the most magnificent of all Pictish cross-slabs.  On the seaward-facing side is a Christian cross, and on the landward facing side are secular depictions.  The latter are carved below the Pictish symbols of crescent and v-rod and double disc and Z-rod: a hunting scene including a woman wearing a large penannular brooch riding side-saddle.  Like other similar stones, it can be dated to about 800 AD.

B954 road: The B954 road is a public highway in Angus, Scotland which generally runs north to south, connecting the settlement of Dykends to the northwestern part of the city of Dundee.  The road runs near the Meigle Museum, where a collection of Pictish stones is exhibited, and somewhat to the west of the Eassie Stone, a Pictish stone dating to about 600 AD.  The road has been a subject of public controversy, having undergone debate over its speed limit; in particular, a speed limit of 30 to 40 miles per hour was considered to protect pedestrian safety, particularly for children crossing the highway.  The proposal was not adopted at the 16 September 2008 meeting.

Rosemarkie sculpture fragments: The Rosemarkie sculpture fragments are the Pictish slabs and stone fragments other than the main Rosemarkie Stone which have been discovered in Rosemarkie, on the Black Isle of Easter Ross.  There are fourteen in all.  Perhaps the most widely known is the so-called Daniel Stone.  The latter is so named because of the tendency among scholars and enthusiasts of Pictish art to give every Pictish stone a Christian interpretation.  In this case, the depiction of a man's head at the jaws of a wolf-like beast is supposed to depict the Old Testament story of Daniel in the Lion's Den.  The stones are all of likely Christian origin, and share a similar style with the art of Iona.  Some of them may have been of funerary purpose, as coffin lids, while others may have formed part of a larger stone.  These stones are usually displayed in the Groam House Museum of Rosemarkie.

Edderton: Edderton (Scottish Gaelic: "Eadardan" ) is a village near Tain, lying on the shores of the Dornoch Firth, Easter Ross and is in the Highland council area of Scotland.  It has approximately 388 inhabitants.  It is the location of the Balblair Distillery, and of the Class III Pictish stone, the Edderton Cross Slab, which lies in the old churchyard of the village.  A quarter of a mile outside the town lies another stone, the "Clach Biorach" or "Edderton symbol stone", a Class I Pictish stone.

Kellas, Moray: Kellas (Scottish Gaelic: "Ceallais" ) is a village in Moray, Scotland.  It is approximately three miles North East of Dallas on the B9010 road.  The Kellas cat is named after this village.

Supporting paragraphs: Kellas, Moray Kellas cat
Answer: three miles