davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
THE CASE TABULATED.

fSoua The Rochester DeHiocfdt dnd ChfoHicte
The Republican press OF the country De-
eve and edeavor show the people that Tree trade "a
England means wages, aud, nfereutalg, free trade
m America would likewise result IN low HsgeS ROBERT
y por,er exeitor Of The International Reeeg. aud ex-
msmher az the United states Farm toDDi.s,ion. has
haen s,udying Industrial England" ior TIE NEW
yon rUIpI NJ end ba. contributed over twenty afti-
cISs 10 tnat paper wherein he shows that II England
Gains any vantage In free trade she gains IL IN large part
hSca,sa of tie low rate she pays ersed aud unsked
Labor Are the working classes, are the peo-
ME generally prepared 20 hasten the day OF
low wagesi Were the porte of tine United
states free TO the world government expenses
wuld have to be met 10y internal revenue duties which
an classes would have To pay aud the lowering vi wages
win the added probability thai the neeessates OF Ire
wonid cost mOre-w0ud make the Internal revenue more
of n burden Tue showing IN labuated form would DC In
somew bat tine following style:
UNDER FREE TRADE
Raw materials the same
Production cost reduced by cutting wages
Consumption market better than ever
Government taxes necessarily removed from customs
N.cessarics of life certainly no lower to compensate
for loss OF wages.
Tue Republican party, the working classes and tho
people generaily opposed 10 free-tradelsni.
me Democratic party straddles the whole question
Make your choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
CAPTAIN JOHN J. WARD.

Police Captain John j. Ward died at 2
o'clock yesterday his home in Morrsania Of Brghrs
disease OF the kidneys He had been III for moro than
year For than twentysx years he had served on
the Metropolitan police. He did good service In the
draft riots of 1868 In this city. In 1896 he made
Captan and placed In charge Of the Twenty Pre-
cinet He was transferred TO the Elddge street sta
ton IN 1870 and in 1874 he nut back again to the
Forty street Station. In March, 1881 because
Of bad health he was given charge OF the orrisanla
noi,ce etaiion where he rema ned until his death He
was member Of Masonic lodge, and also Of the police
beneficiary associations- He leaves vile aud Two
ehil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02


year of his age.
Rear-Admra Sands was born In Maryland. He entered
the Navy from Kentucky q midshpman In 1929
From 1882 he attached 90 the vandala
Brazil Squadron and during the two years following
served the st. Louis. OF the West India Squadron
He became passed mdshipman and lieutenant In
1870 From 1886 TO 1871 he served ON Coast Survey
duty aud the following four years passed In the
Mediterranean aud special duty In 1916 be was
duty the Naval Observatory aud In lS47 he at
tached TO the Home Squadron. From 1s4S he
duty the African coast, commanding the brig Por
poise during q part OF this time. He became COM
mander 1855 From 1851 to 1858 nc attached 20
the Coast Survey. and In 1859 and $50 he duty
IN Bureau OF Construction. In 1851 ann 1852 he
had command OF the CoaBt Survey steamer Active. He
was made captain in 1852 and In 1863 he was In
mand of the Dac0tah taking part in the engagement at
Fort CasweL In 1894 aud 1868 he commanded the
Fort Jackson and present ut both attacks
upon Fort fisner. During most of the time from 1862
to 1868 he was the senior officer commanding the
division blockadins Wilmington and from February to
June, 1865 he commanded the blockadiDg division
the Texas coast and in June 1865 he took formal pos
session OF the foothod OF the Confedertes by
ing his flag over Galveston after the surrender Of the
Mississippi forces TO General Candy He became
commodore In 1856 and rear admiral IN 1871. He
served at The Boston Navy Yard In 1866 and was super
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
PROTECTION md LABOR.
TIE prr1.wARK AGAINST Low WAGES.
Eesc York, June rs. 1888.

From The Troy Times
Robert r. Porter doing the American public VAIN
able service by his letters from England 20 TIE NEW
YORK TRIBUNE describing the condition Of worhne,nen
ana their families the result OF the ffeetiade poicy paf-
sued BY the BRUSH Government But Tor the Dui"arx
Of protection inlerp0sed by the wiser and more humane
pvcy OF the Republican party English mann acnrcrs
would have controlled this sale OF many articles ia THIS
country the making OF which has been iosfered by pro-
fecfon gwen EN- poyment hundreds Of busy workers
and provided market fer vast quantities OF ovr
pro1ics of the SOIL thus bringing blessing and thrt 70
a constantly widening circle. Even now, where the
tariff mas essened ana In sone cases where II mas
NOT Engish manufacturers, owing to the low cost OF
productions underseil our own manufacturers mere
tae Affected The destruction Of anufae-
lures would reduce the workingmen now employed IN
fnem 10 iuleness and bcggvry Nothing would De more
Inevitable Win fairy terminating protective sys-
tenn We bar the door against the rapcify ana selfish
greed If England's manufacturers, put food IA tho
yuouth and saeer the Asads OF millions OF meii
women and caldren, and provide ready ANA prohtaOs
market TO the agrieultris unDar this aoor Dy ADAM
doning the protective policy and he busy hn OF Indus
try will cease While the lot OF the abOrer and his Family
Will he worse than That OF me Engs one whose hoes
Geser1ped SO graphically by mr. Porter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
nov TIE ENGLISH REACHED PERFECTION.
from The Ne,eark Adperfissr

Robert I. POfters letter m tbs tnoI nns
TRIsSE is an interesting description OF tue otlefes az
worcester in England. The story OF tue deycopment
of me manufacture OF fno printed war; ,ere - .e In
rareetiop which enab the haoicritsmen 70 Decoms
artists with similar help tue New,Jeisey Posasrs wiz
err tine tnan the period covered by the history Of
these English esIabishmenis lug m ~. ,,
@ ,S mccsssf and economic manufacture OF excel
ow VI. III, ware mere as Worcester without the ex
rem he si bIshment and maintenance ~ tue Gov
p NJ Of schools art, provided only tarid which
-, tbr difference la Is maintained. Fur
t A,r,can manuiactories will thenr elves become
schools VI ar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02

live togetber for fifty years and not know each oher
and man and woman may pass their lives together and
not know each other so, genns msy remain =, nn sS
preciated. context shows that there was II inc
mind of the writer something OF this thought outward
adhesion and through nis
Chrls sanship belongs to all In the largest sense
Yef there A n sopship which only 20 those VINO
hold tbs inward Relationship to God An mon oeiong
10 the first: only TO the second grade OF sohsmp
Af2nm Mr. Becchsr accompanied by Mrs. Beecher,
fook fhe locomo.tye offered by the central kaiiroad ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
THE MISTAKE or OHIO DEmocRAr rs

TO The Ectfof or Jhc ITfduns.
SIR: The Democrats never made a greater
mistake in their nominations for State officers Ex-
cept Hoady their candidates all Obscure. his his
tory as politician viii not give him any strength. Re-
puDcans here feel certain OF Hundreds Of
who would nave voted for Ward win touch Hoadly
lilo is regarded political trimmer who sets his sail
for the breeze and trusts TO the atmosphere for "a
proptlous wind. The Democrats demOralized and
viii be overwhelmed In toe coming campaign s.H
Columbus. Ohio, June %. 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
TIE VALUABLE LESSON BRISTOL TEACHES.
i Prom me Boston 7rarsfler.

Mr. Robert L. Porter continues hts ietters
from England " TIIE NEwfoRk TRIBu Me- his twenty
fnnrth OF the being dated from Bristol, April =
which city, he thinxs, strikes stranger as angular
mixnre OF enterprise and decay. AT the beginning u
the present century Bristol changed In rank from the
second to the sixth great city OF Great Britain and Lee
trade With the United states is growing less and ios<
The value OF the goods sends In ten years would net
exceed the value Of the exports oil Bradford for Tree
Iistol mas lost her mold tha manufacture az fon ane
brass polf which she once was famed, and also her
industries undoubtedly cue to the system OF Tree tros
and the enterprise OF more favorsd negnscrs VAL
,ncnt would do nothing ~ avert the ecise sno wosHss
not grant the slight aud apparently negDictbt rrs
asked for From this our legislators oar ininuoufrIs
or ar,ans and all in crested In the commercial tros-
percy OF our own country, can learn ysinshie s,s
and one which cannot fail Of impessiNg ths' Win
neccssity TO tie absolute prosperity VI u, ~ho fo'F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
Good READING FOR HONEST DEMOCRATS.

If any honest Democrat is seriously consid-
sr,n me a,e.ton of free compared with tne
Renubcap policy OF protection and IL desirons OF sap
nong tbat doctrine which be be con lneed VIII DO
most beneficial wsole people, The Adeerf'ser al,
yises him 10 carefully the letters on insustr.i
tng,snd~ written by Robert r Porter. memper Oh tlo
Iatr 'iatlf Commission, 10 LIE NEW YORK IhiBUsE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02

The NEW CRAzE-Manager of the Parthe-
non: And what experience haye you had. my lord !"
Young EscouDt saliimbank: OIL played Romeo at
the Jolisy last Thursday morning. was called before
the curtain seven times" Manager Exactly. Then
think iOrdsbip may study the first servant In
next piece. lie In in the last act you know and
Gays 9Dlnpei's ready T"-lPnnch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
THE RESULT OF LOW WAGES GRAPHICALLY
DEPICTED.


Free trade has done much for English man
ufactIres might eventually 40 as mucn for our own
were practicable or desirable 10 reduce the wages OK
American workilglnUn the English standard. WHAT
British low wages have done and are doing Tor the Labor
inc class In England and scotland graphically depicted
by Mr. Robert r. his letters Industrial I'm
gland to TIE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02

"Why didn't you stand aside and let that
woman pass 7" asked policeman OF a negro. "Case she
Il my wife, sab 6hs makes me stan arcan' at home,
but when ketehes her street lets Der take her
chances, sab. III yer waatar ses man wild phteness
horn Ia him, Mp my n0use an see dis ole man
hoy 'rvun' dc yard. Arkansaw Traveller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
REAR-ADMIRAL BENJAMIN F. SANDS.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Rcar-Admiral Benz
jamiu f. sands died last night, IN the seventy
year of his age
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-08-19

feels himself able 10 take care of num-
Der one. When the latter came to
contemplate his bargain, he concluded
that he had been cheated, and brought
suit against the boy for sum which
he considered necessary to make the
trade just. On the trial the law
yer. who conducted his own case, proved
the horse to be worth only $40 and the
mule from $3.50 TO $l25. On the defense
Cartwright took the stand to testify for
himself, and swors that he considered
the mule obtained by him worth only
SIS or $50. On cross.examina ion Hew-
EFT began with the question: "You have
just sworn that the mule is worth only
SIS or $50; now will you take 500 for
it?' Promptly the witness replied:
eyes, will. The lawyer rose. asked
the court Judge Graee) to excuse the
transaction, took out his pocket book
and paid over the money, which the
witness accepted. When the too prac-
teal attorney resumed his seat, the boy
thrust $40 toward him and said:
"You have just proved that the horse
is worth only $40, now will you take
that price for iti" Tie shout that inter
rnpted the proceeding i.r moment was
ouly mildly rebuked by the court, who
appreciates horse trade himself, and
the too smart lawyer found that the
practical method Of determining values
bad developed the unexpected. and that
he was the one being chiefly cross ex-
amincd. 10 part by the witness, but more
by $40 Of the wealth that had just passed
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-08-19

xs;m.;a xf;4.t.~,, IL <,x-.-4
n'e " ' '.os'' u ,9nisvePor.' r.;
1o.n,',,''ea su'e ,',,, IN re NY On ~nsch
~ 49, -. - ,.s 1u =. ~ ls''.s1m
A ny, s nlre'1s ou' ms ny ,a w,
:''l', IN S' " TITS ~, s NV p'ncn, =, " nes
sns' W. ~, anu men ~ si'e k''ieu nefse'l'
2 40 wa' p YEATS ~
t 1' .oe.af e s,. cnu " %as 1o"Auiy
a n'en 'ol ~ n's c,lehas oo.ohel a. .,
lche''' q os.osf'e' Texas LOOK n
grams ~ MOI pniae.
r. uisi III us H'Ss wiie causeu Sa'nu e
l. mae' . u Darnes'own' mc |, .
Guy MS 'nroa'' al'nougn ne nau peen
married aoou' one year 70 an estimapie
'aey u n,n,,,.,
mrs y, '. Jones rn''sueiPnia oride
OF pne TWO months, TOOK ianaanum Pc
cause ner husband forbade ner taxing
money rom tne cash,afawer o. MS store
MIS- h'neaid' q hutiand' onio. was
entertaining merry company Of friends
IN nef pariors. suddenly sne excused
neIsen, went our ana crowned nerseiI IN
Inc cistern;
Jennie Roberts, q meadsiiie. fa,,
cooia nos gesperm'ssiou from hef parents
70 attend q dance upon wnicn sne na1
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-08-19
Men Who Wear corssts



YES" said an uptown dealer
in elastic stockings aud Things
81 tliAt sort, eve have variety
Of male customers who order and wear
appliances to keep their shape. People
often call them 6rssts, but, u course,
they do not In any way resemble the
female corset The fashion comes
from abroad, and we have several
foreign customers ia this liue, an
oient dandies, who cannot bear the
thoupht OF getting fat One Of these
customers Is the editor Of q French
newspaper here. lie wears an elastic
bodice, and over IL he has his clothes
made 10 fit the shape very tightly. His
waist is wasp.like, and he takes great
pride in IL. We often make these things
Tor actors who play spooney parts, and
who are getting middle-aged. There is
one actor very well known in New York
who always makes up both for tho
street and the stage. He not only
years species Of corset, but he
Dads his thighs and CALVES, for
his legs are too thin and his
body is too fat. Mr.. wallack used to
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-08-19

( VALUABLE NERVE rnxIc.

=. - = '-7%r'+7
Dr.. q. G. 0lmstead, Milwaukee, Wis,
says: II have used 1t in my practice
ten years, and consider It valuable
nerve tonic.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-08-19
A Remarkable Case.


tAfkansaw traveller
An old man was arraigned before an
Arkansaw court for some trifling offense,
and among the witnesses was an old wo-
man, who, in giving her testimony,
made such efforts to shield he old man
that the judge asked:
Madam, have you known this man
very long 2
Eyes, SIR the old woman replied; II
have known him a very long time.
When was young girl this man used
to visit me. In fact Judge. we were
sweethearts, and she twisted her apron
and looked down.
s'Ah, l see !" the Judge repliedy fused
to be sweethearts, and think 90 much OF
each other now because you did not mar
ry each other then? 2"
''You are mistaken, judge. for we did
marry each other then, and are husband
and wife now.
'Indeedi'' the judge exclaimed. This
is remarkable case. Liberate the old
fellow. Mr.. Officer.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-08-19
NOTICM

Contractors figuring on proposed school house
desiring information. arc requested 70 call at
EdelmAa 4 Co.'S Cigar Store. ia Main street.
between and 10 4 N. and and sr.n.
iw aul& A. N. Edelnan,
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-08-19

An actual incident which occurred
recently In the Circuit Court Of Cald-
well county, KY, is worth relating.
Several weeks since bright country
boy named Cartwright dswapped" a
horse, Of the trading stock order, and
e35 cash, for mule Belonging to law
yer Of this place named Hewett, who
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-08-19

PAKIs, Aug. ls.--Admiral Courbsl,
commander Of the French squadron, has
already begun operations against Hue
by blockading Journanea, at the mouth
Of the river, three leagues distant. He
will land force there to cooperate
with the gunboats. Hue probably will
be invested by about the goth.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-08-19

PARIS, Aug. ls.--At banquet here
at which 1900 persons were present,
speeches were made in favor of Prince
Victor, son OF Prince jerome Napoleon,
for chief Of the Bonapart lists.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-08-19

meeting o. the Los Angeles branch Of the
Irish National League Of Americ< will DO held IN
Hihernia Hall, Downey Block, at o'clock r. y.
Sunday, August 18th. All memben are requested
TO attend AZ business Of Importance will come be-
tore tllh meeting. JOHN MORTALITY,
au7td President
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-08-19
FOR SALE.


Who has had twentyssv-n Year, experiences a .
teachar. Will give lessons IN the French Language
at his ONCE, No. 81 Baker block, or At pupils res
idsnes, On modofate terms. References: Mr..
Eugene Meyer. French Consul, Miss SLOVENIAN,
J. n. orifntn. Nrs. Bishop Kip, o. A. DohInson,
and manF othsu Iy2x I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-08-19

Any person having shsepl pasture to rem; will
find ID 10 their advantage to call or write 10 the
subscriber, as nearly every day Sheep men call
on him to find them pasturage. Call or write to
v. JACKSONVILLE, Hcinsch's Block, corncr Los
Angeles and Commercial street. P, o. Rox TO-
au9 I'm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-09

roster for assignment as they can give regu.
lar work, sufficient TO enable them to make
lair wages. The tribune has force of from
twenty-h 10 fifty nen on the local roster,
some OF whom receive no more than one as
Segment week, and who do not ACREAGE
$40 month. These men are mostly fresh
from college who come to the metropolis
burning with the desire TO show what is in
them, and expecting TO become second
Greeleys. They last from six mo nths to a
year, and finally drop out of the ranks to
give place to others with fresh hopes aud
blooming expectations. As a rule,
THE SERVICE Is HARD ANB THAHKLEss
aud good deal of iavOritism is shown to
members of the staff by the city editor, who
makes he assignments, no that the reporter
can make money or not. When reporter
IL assigned TO n duty which does not pro.
duce any copy he is paid 81 for the assign
ment, or at the rate OF liity cents an hour
tor his time. These sort OF assignments are
not looked on with favor by the reporters
An assignment that Is good tor u column or
more is regarded as a prize, aud the m an
who receives It is looked upon by the other
members OF the staff with envy, and is
regarded rs fIyorite in the office. 1t
frequently happens that Il reporter gets
an assignment OF an important trial in
VouIlt Ut bOlne lenRlDy speech OF some
great man, when his weekly stipend sud
denly mounts to up 800 week and even
more than that. During the Beecher trial,
for Instance, some OF the tayorite reporters
OF New York journals made their $40 per
week Tor a number of successive weeks,
much to the disgust of those members of
the stall who LAT in the office with nothing
TO do from day to day while the space at
the command Of the city department was
filled with the remarkable details of that
interesting proceeding, In this city
THE SYSTEM OF PAYING ~ THE COLUMN
has not been adopted to any great extent
though there are one or two men on the Post.
Dispatch who are compensated in this man
ner Occasional articles are received and
pad for according TO their estimated merit
Poetry list the cheapest article that comes to
to the newspaper press. Pegasus
generally works fr nothing and
boards himself Any newspaper
editor will tell you that Ne files away cords
OF doggerel In his waste paper basket every
month. Now and then local sOngster Is
fortunate enough TO write something which
the editor thinks will do to publish without
danger OF destroying the reputation OF his
Journal Generally, the newspaper poet is
To be stunned AZ one would shuu a pesli-
lence. Such are some OF the commonplace
facts known to the profession concerning
journalism, LITTLE HEEwEE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-09
REAL EsrArE rnANrERs.

In the city and county, recorded during
the past week reported by Jones & Murphy,
real estate agents aui collectors, oll,e NJ
400 Main street, opposite ST, George hotel.
John Q Brown trustee, 10 the Missouri
Kansas 4 Texas Railway company, lots 3
I, . aud . block %, aud 3 Q. 7aad s block
20, for S6.75S,25.
John Q. Goetseels to Mrs. Colette Van.
denbosoh, south l'2 OF lots / aud 2, block 50,
for 81 900.
John Howell and wife toJohn NJ. Wright
and vile, lI6 acres In the John Howell
surveys, for love and all elton and 1900
Joshua W. Wrightto John NJ. Wright and
wife, l2l Is acres out OF the last mentioned
aud, for $500.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-09

sycdas 20. Lycids vivi pervenimus Ad'
yena nostri ut pOssessor agelh, dlceret,
hec mea stunt vetere migrate coloni."
MENALCA.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-09
5leiu Advertisements.
DIR. STRoNG'S PILLS
The Old, Well Tried, Wonderful Health Re-
newlng Remedies.

srong's Sanative Pills for the Liver A
speedy cure for Liver Complaint r gu'atng
the Doves, Pur flying the Blood Cleansing
1 ON Malarial Taint perfect cure for Sick
Headache, Constipation aud Dyspepsia.
St,ongs Z ctOral Pllls Insure healthy appe-
tite good digestion, regularity Of the bowels.
ure rem dy for Colds and Rheumatism A
precious boon to deli ate females, soothing and
bracing the nervous system and giving yigOr
a d health to every fibre OF the body. Sod by
druggists For Pamphlets, etc address c. E,
HuLL & co Box $50, New York City
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-09
ms UNIVERSITY QE IHE S0uIH

Is located at Sswanee, Tenn, upon the Cun.
herland Plateau, 1000 feet above the sea level
This School under the SPECIAL patronage of the
Bishops Of tn PrOtes ,ant Episcopal Gu rch In
the South saud sDnth vest, offers the healthest
resldtuve an he best al yantages, bOtn moral
aud educational In its Grammar 5choo' and its
Collegiat" and Theological Department for
the special claims Of this Uuiversity for patron
age, apply 70, documents to the Roy. TELF AIR
HODGSON, D. D., YCe.C Chancellor Sewanee,
npunaggpa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-09
A GENTS WANTED FOR DAYS OF THE
u SoN OF MI M

DIT. MAHCHS IRElT WVKk JUST OUT.
The result OF years of patient study and
travel A book TO charm the young delight
the old interest the STUDENT a book for every
body The style is elegant and fOrcible the
language pure and pleasing. Finely aud APP
propriaiel5 illustrated; artistic binding Com
mended by the press and clergy. viii
sell on sight A FARE OPPORTUNITY for
Ladies' Mni'ters Students, Teachers and others
wanting paving employment Address I EXAS
RNOk n RIRLF co Dalns TeXas