davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05
n TfOUHDIo suICIUos
Special to the Sentinel:


SEYMOUR, Ind, Sept. 3.-About q O'Clock
this morning Nathan Moore, single man
aged about fifty years, who came in from the
country Saturday evening and was drinking
heavily yesterday, was found on the side
walk apparently in drunken sleep. He was
reused by some friends and walked to an
alley, where he again laid down. About two
hours later he was discovered to be IN spasms
and an empty vial that had contained laud-
anum was found lying by his side. Medical
aid was summoned but was unsvaiiing to
help him, and he died about 1880 o clock
this afternoon. 1t is clearly case of delib-
crate suicide, but SO tar nothing is known or
has been developed as 10 the cause for the
rash act. An inquest is now in progress.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05

and. although the period covered one of the
darkest snd most desperate eras of Irish his
tory. still the Irish party by unity had 50
pesrly secured the balance OF power in the
British Parliament as to have very largely
influenced, and in some cases actually con-
trolled legislation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05
FORTY PERSONS KILLED.

Train ON n German Railroad Runs Into 4,
Crowd Of People, Killing Forty.
5TELIS, Sept. 2-As the train from Berlin
y passing Sieglitz to-day it ran into a
-owd of people who. intending to take the
turn train to Berlin, were pressing for
ard to enter the carriages on the wrong
I.timated at forty.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05
THAT TERRIBLE VOLCANO.

A Mountain Instantly Split Into Seven Parts
Fourteen New Volcanoes Formed In the
Straits of Sunda-Enormous Loss of Life.
NIw YORK, Aug. 3l.-A London cable
gram says: Reports from Batavia received
tonight are OF more encouraging nature,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05
, cuttiue & scrape.
Special 70 the sentinel:

opeclhI % tnt ctilIileI.
SHELBYvILLE, Ind, Sept Madison Estes
and Grant Wilson. both colored, and en-
ployed at Talbert's Wagon Works, had row
at the colored camp meeting last night, and
renewed the dispute at noon to-day. Wilson
told Esfes that he was a lineal descendant
from a dog. and Estes responded by banging
Wilson over the head with a piece Of iron
Wilson then drew his knife and started into
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05

carve Estes, and succeeded in inAicting four
ugly gashes in his head and face, one behind
his left ear, making a very bad wound. Will
son was locked up, and Estes will also be
placed under arrest.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-10

The storehouse OF Mr.. Dysterbach, on Elm
street, in East Dallas, was entered Friday
night by some party, or parties, who have
not yet been arrested. The house Of Mr..
Dysterbach il a large two-stofy brick, on
the south side Of the street, and has base
ment with ventilating apertures on the
eastis de Of one foot dimension. The doors
10 the basement were not forced or entered
ont the crate over one Of the Yentilating
souarps was wrested OF, and the burglar or
burglars entered through IL.
At first IL appeared as though u would be
impossible for a man TO crawl through 50
small an opening, but wishing 10 be entirely
certain in his conclusions, the reporter re-
ouested Mr. Dysterbach 70 test the matter.
selecting b man fully six feet IN height f1o
Of corresponding proportions, be was sen
10 earth with the order 20 get through thai
hole. In less time than you could count
ten the man BY angling and moving bret
one shoulder and then the other succeeded
In passing through the square. Ibis Of
course put 20 r0ut the idea that boys
nad been sent IN 10 elect The entrance.
On the second, or rather frst-story hOor.
vas heavy hatchgEy platform, which re-
guircd strength for re Kissing, and could
5gt bave been raised By boys. So the re
norter concluded that men alone were the
II VS. demonstrated that men cuuld
nsvs through The veuiiiE,or After thi
robbers succeeded in rescting the store
rom. tfsv found that The safe Eno
that was evidently Their objective point.
There vss a cash drawer with but fsU dol
is in change which they DID not disturb,
perhaps besring the bilL. They vent %
he canned fruit and taking down some
CeIff0ruia cans. artisficsliy suck b0les in
the tore Of the csus aDd drEuf TIE en-
tents. They took suay With them q ies
,,sr'karps are some chess aud len q three
q1rrtsr trace BIT and large chissl- Iht
ssfs wss uurniured anc j = apparent ma
rher we're fIiFhtensd 81 b. s0rue agercJ
70 81. Dvsterosch. unknown e. nsit1er -
no- any men pr II rs lruIilT bead ~
-r.ise fu~i-r The riztt- The rian US d
ftr-rse e. fhsT had piled ~ lsrrs tcxes
s-o-rs fhs rerfilafor trunrcs IN Stree
> r--t-ct then from beng so b = -s-srs
on Eln-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-10

\ Thursday will be the grand day process
sion. The 18th will be the grandest pro-
cession ever seen in Texas. There will be
not less than sixty-five wagons represent
ing the business interests of Dallas, some
of them comical and otherwise. Besides
these guild representations, all the civic and
military organizations of the city will
participate. Besides the guild wagons
there will be a wagon representing ali the
muses.. the god of love, Cupid and attend
ing gods aud goddesses, gotten up by the
committee at great expense, and Venus,
the goddess of love, will be most prominent.
Colonel Jonn @. McCoy will be grand
marshal of the day, with his staff, to COM
msnd this procession, more than one mile
IN length, moving through the principal
streets of the city, and thence TO Shady
View park, where grand Mai-fest
picnic will be had. There will be
six bands Of music in the
procession, one OF the finest New Orleans
bands, secure / at a cost Of over s2.OOO
among the number. Among these bands
there will be a number from abroad all
good ones. Arriving at Shady View park,
the picnic grounds, there will be welcome
address by the president.
Promenade concert.
An address of welcome by
one Of cur IE. or,i most s6 nonC Ssd
ClllLeUEs BlNlhB AhG OhtAAh'o VI o'Aib eAN
music.
Amusements, in which occur fast races,
fat mems races, climbing poles, catching a
creased pig, ard contests by ladies, and a
great many other amusements too numer'
Gus 70 mention, for which valuable prizes
will be awarded 10 the winners.
Prize turning for all gymnasts.
See the prize military drill 10 best COM
peny.
Promenade concert.
Three grand fireworks, gotten up at i'm
mense expense.
Also the same or similar pyramids by
fireworks.
The whole entertainment will conclude
with a grand ball at the park.
Refreshments can be had on the grounds
day and night at the same prices as in the
Admission to picnic grounds twent. five
cents.
The committee says, 10 its country
friends especially, that they will never
again see 30 splendid, magnificent and
grand a procession as this one, nor 40
splendid a picnic. and they are. one and
ali. respectfully invited TO be present.
The best Of order will be maintained, and
only respectable people admitted.
TIE COMMITTEE.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-10
Zuni Courtshlp.

The Zuni customs connected with court
ship are curious. Regularly, girl express
&c a fancy for q young man. Her parents
or her relatives inform those Of the youth,
and The latter l. encouraged. IL suited, be
can daily drop into the house Of the girl.
when much the same conversation ~ the
governor tired % teach me ensuesi and n
a he veil the girl becomas bis afnaDceo,
On In Ti-lu-k fia-ni-ha This 20 be-. Thereaf
ter the young couple may Be seen frfqueni-
~ torefher-fhe giri c1mbing be hair on
de sunny ferrsces. or. in winter, near The
hearth. willie BE- sits and sees On articles
81 sr.rlrrel ~ be-. when be bss "fuads
b. bundle. p ~ ralhsrfd q sufici NJ num-
f.sr 81 fIreserfs toertber-irrnrlauiT 1ncln-
ding 4 pair Of rloocEsius msds from gho's
feer-skin-he takes = % Der. aud II t1eF
are acceuied BE- is ndopied as s0n ~ her
frfher a. IN Zuni language. as WEr1.
Ts-ia-ti. ard With the beginning oi be
ra-ida-rs With her c1ruuneures his uarrie1
lie Wfft he worlau rssis the security d
ne rns-riars ties, and L must b sid N
1er hirt honor. that s1e r1Ts-y e1uses tne
r-i riierr. that ~ uerer serds Der hus1anc
20 tbs bone d be fathers. urlsss -
RELY deserves a. Muct Il nd q ne n
fr-irl- rl1eiti1n ~ women nrrcnz lnris,.s-
Via 81 a1rEuced trites- 81 wltt ttt L1riis
ne woman nd oriy controls TIE s-tuatiol,
tr,t fer ae-f1rrr j. c-stornsrT. - IN posec.
an1 u.1flrr atsriuteiy. 70 her btl1nE. a.
-. Al ~ rtiIf-rr- ard cescErt. irc.11lnr
irIfr-ftrrrs. r. On ~ Sd fr1rf ~
Crstirr r. tts Certrrr.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-10
Truck Rearrested.

J. w. Truck, FORMER messenger and
baggage master, in the joint employ OF the
Pacific Express company and Texas q
Pacific Railway company, was arrested
Friday night at Millsap, charged with hav-
ing stolen 500 placed in his care by the
agent of The Pacific Express company at
Terrell, and destined for Mckinney, Texas.
Mr.. Truck was conveyed to Mineola yesier-
day. on train No. 4, by Special Officer 7. n.
Edgell and deputy sheriff from Rains
county.
This is the second time he has been ar
rested on the charge OF embezzling from the
road. He was arrested a few weeks since
on the charge of appropriating a package
containing $500 from the Pacific Express
company, but on examining trial gave
bond in the sum of $500 for his appearance
at the next term of the district court,
At the time of his first arrest he was cap
tured in Chicago, having evaded his pur-
suers at McComb City, Mississippi, by
reading an article in New Orleans paper
which stated that the express company
were after him. lie, in company with his
wife, boarded the train, having purchased
tickets and checked their baggage TO Jack
son. Mississippi, and after leaving McComt
City went to the baggage-master and had
his checks changed 10 Chicago. in order &c
evade and throw the express company Of
the trail, but was apprehended.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-10
As,.-.iar Meeting.

Dr. 0. 4. Morgan, an uncle Of Mrs. i. G..
Smith. arrived in the city yesterday from
California, aud Is here looking around with
the view of locating In Dallas where he will
practice his profession. He has seen a
great deal Of the world, having Travelled
over the United States, Mexico, Europe
and Asia. On his arrival here he happened
70 meet Mr.. i. G. Smith, and in the course
of their conversation that gentleman rccoe-
nized in the doctor the uncle Of his
wife, whom all the family bad long since
supposed was dead. When lad Of fourteen
he was left an orphan in the state Of
Illinois, and being appreniced 10 party
who made his lie anythii g but pleasant
be ran away and worked here and there at
different things until he reached California,
where he settled. He took care Of his hard
earnings and gave himself good
education. He studied medicine and
practiced his profession successfully
at different points in that
state. Years ago he went 10 japan, where
be lived six years, practicing medicine. The
doctor and his niece were both surprised on
meeting him, for she had always believed
him dead.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-10
FASHION NOTES.
Short mantels are revived.
Very little false harris worn.

Short mantels are revived.
Very little false hair il worn.
All dressy NANTES are short.
The chignon is, de rigueur, small.
Red in all shades will be much worn.
Shoes 70 match dresses grow in favor.
The simpler the hairdressinR the better.
Gliding in wall paper lie more subdued.
Dados in wall papers are going out Of use.
White Kids are revived for evening dress.
Cotton fabrics will be much worn this
summer.
Embroidered pOngee robes viii be much
worn.
High shoulders are the rule in spring
wraps.
The ugly fashion Of red wells has not yet
gore By
when false hair is worn it must not be
perceptibie.
Bangs and orimps are worn further from
The eyebrow
Oid rose or asbss Of roses is the rival Of
strawberry pink
Iscs snd enbroidsry are equally fashion
able for trimming.
Gloves and rnitts contrast with instead Of
msfching costumes-
Pongsss are selling rapidly for seaside and
vsfering plaos vesr-
Colored rnsntles are not In good TASTE for
any but carriage vsar-
The spider Il The ornamental he1net end
scarf pm q ne moment
Ct.frs Elects arIuesr IN many ufths DeT
vo5l and silk dres Eoods-
c~rfensn's scErfs shDr Al he 1ev CO..
on and designs q ne seeso1-
Tiss r1iissf uss ~ rnsks - cashrners
staul r. o. cuf i 10 f1f urnp-
A dast q rrnrs r-ser IN sTlrirg toilst =
tiIs lntsst frucT IN dtc1-ntlcn-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-10
CURE YOURSELF

DR.. Bohannan Vegetable curative is war
ranted 10 permanently cure all forms OF sperma-
torrhea or Seminal Weakness, General Debility,
Impotency, etc, and restores Lost Power" and
brings back the Youthful Vigor' Of those who
have destroyed Il by sexual excuses or evil
practices I'm from two TO seven weeks time. This
remedy, which has been used by DIT. Bohannan
in his private practice for over thirty years was
never known 10 fail in curing even the WORT
CASES. II gives vitality and imparts energy
with wonderful effect 10 these middle-aged men
who feel a weakness beyond their years. It's In
Migrating properties are 5elt at once. Young
men suffering from the consequences OF that
dreadfully destructive habit Of SelfAbuee can
use this medicine with the assurance OF a speedy
and PERMANENT cure. The patient Raini
strength and elasticity OF spirits At once. as II
acts directly on the parts affected a. soothing
and healing tonic and aDodyne 20 the relaxet
seminal vesicles ana irriiatrd ducts. nnparunf
power and tone and restoring them 20 their nat
ural state the same as II the Daneful hsbt had
never been INDUCED in. The ingredients are
simple productions Of nafure-bafks. rOOis,
herbs, ETC. and are q specific for the above DIS
eases.
az Price, Five Dollars, sent with full dlrec
lions 10 any address. For sale only At Dr. g A.
BohaDnan's o flee, No GIL North Filth street
between Washington avenue and Green street,
ST. Ions No. Esiab lished 1857.
s<Dr BE-, 'Treatiss on Special Diseases
which give clear deineatiOn Of the nature
symptoms. means o. cure etc. Of slPhlLlH
SEMINAL WEAKNE9S etcs sent FkEE -
any address un1n racniDf N ne efarnn
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-10
military

The Queen City Guards held their first
monthly dress parade in the new armory
Friday night, which was well attended,
both By members Of the command and
spectators. Prof. Iswrence,s college band
fine selections After the parade was dis.
missed the company held their iusl drill,
and the movements as well as the mAnuai
0f arms was well executed, though they
bad several new members In line. We
learn II il the intention Of the company 70
hold monthly dress parades, upon which
occasions the public viii be invited 20 At
tend. Through the perseverance OF their
ofiicers they have succeeded in erecting q
ssacious armOry, which, yssn finished,
viii be equal 70 any in the state. They in
tend taking q part IN the SHngsrtest parece;
they viii give an exhibition drill upon thai
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-10


Ag.in va are made 10 realize the unoer
tainty OF life In the premature death OF MI
George A. Cox, the brother Of our eitima'
bic townsman, DR.. james A. Cox. lie de
parted this life Friday, the w, at ~
n. M, after prOtraoted illness lor
more than two years OF chronic dysen
terry, aged 20 years and 10 months. lie
was born near Pulaski, Tennessee
and while but child his father, George.
Cox, died. Soon after this SAD event lhe
they resided for about 10 years, after which
they moved to Louisville, Kentucky, where
our deceased friend spent the greater por-
ton of his life. In 1878 he came TO Texas
More than two years ago, aiter having
established o prosperous ranch near Wits
| Point, while in the noontide OF II o. ana
surrounded with iiattering prospects,
he contracted the disease OF when ne ole1
| He leaves q wife and two lovely little chill
dren, as well as relatives and many warm
| friends to mourn his loss. Death, to the
40 ed and careworn is sad enough, but sad
| aer still comes the summons 10 young man.
hool lust entering the threshold OF hope
fnl life. But few years ago he was the
very picture Of health and strength, now ne
| lives bat in our memories.
| He came here few weeks ago EN- route
to Louisville, Kentucky. where his mother
lives, the house of his childhoods happy
days' where he hoped to restore his health.
| ae stopped here with his brother. James
A. Cox, with the view of recuperating. his
strength sufficiently to endure the fatigue
of his health but, alas he came here but
to die. All that loving hands and atten'
tive physicians could do was done Tor him,
but in VAIN. To the bereaved family TIE
mysterious workings of Providence NAV
seem uniustly cruel and hard to bear, and
their sad hearts are sore and torn and
bleeding for many a long day to come, and
that lndescribably lonesome feeling viii
come over them. which is almost as black
and desoate as the grave itself, and in this
time OF their greatest afliction they have
the sincere and heartfelt sympathies Of
their many friends. A FRIEND.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-10

ONO has derived two strikingly benefi
oial results from the liquor question agita--
ton within her borders. The 400 saloons
in the state that heretofore did not pay the
state any revenue now turn into the treas
ury there 100000 taxes under recent
law. The other scarcely less beneficial eff
feet experienced is the fact that the state
has been turned over to the democracy.
Intelligence and progress are gradually
coming 70 the front in Ohio.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-10
Hunts @cn1edy.
Rescued from tho Jaws of Death.
Verdict of Thousands.

MIR. R. W. TRUDE, of Milton, Penn, writes,
Nov. 16, 1887
"Enclosed please find postal order for five dol
lars and twenty-five cents, for half a dozen bot
ties of Hunts Remedy. I keep grocery store,
and can sell more of your medicine than any
drugstore, as recommend it to all afflicted with
Kidney disease or Dropsy. l tell them that, If
they have life enough to swallow it, it will raise
them from the dead for fact; for it did raise
me from that slumbering sleep, and, although
this was over three years ago, have had no Kid
ney trouble since. Like the woman in Scripture,
l had recourse to many physicians, and grew
nothing better, but ever WORSE But, thanks to
Hunts Remedy, I am raised as one from the
dead"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-10

INSTEAD of contributing money to PAR
NELL and otheri fax and saucy officials of the
Lspd-rErue and noted agitators in the Irish
movement the charitably and periodically
inclined have now bona fide case Of desti-
tuition where their dollars can be made Of
more than timely service. The telegraphic
reports say that over six hundred families
in Ireland are destitute by reason Of the fact
that the heads thereof have been arrested
and thrown into jail.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-10

THERE is some consolation in the dyna-
mite scare after ALL 1t has caused the po'
lice in London TO stop lawyers clerks and
confiscate the bags in which they carry
papers. The Boston Globe says. with more
truth than poetry, that the contents OF such
reoeptacles might well be destroyed, as they
are creating more misery in the world than
all the dynamite in it.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-10

A dispatch was received here yesterday
from Frank Cookrsll. that VIM Nichols,
the millNright Who was accom- ganFing him
10 81. Iyouis f0r The purpose Of buying ma
chiEery. had been killed on the train ~
fsr nigh. near Clinton. Missouri HE
telerrsrn does not give any particulars.
The Assnrfafrd Press announces ttet -
-rss sbot ~ N0ntruss. Missouri, 81 the
frnin was lesviug tie station, ~ crHnk
rgrned Charles y. Adams. 81 Cnrrollion,
Illinois .
Anofber report IL H1nat 20 the eiisct that
Nichols irsnited la1y On The rhint eno
- sf.rIf him
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-10

GENERAL SHERMAN proposes going RICH
among the Apaches. This may hasten the
generals proposed retirement from the
army and cut off his presidential aspira-
tons in their first and earliest bloom. 1t is
far more hazardous undertaking the gen.
eral proposes Tor himself than his march
to the sea" with nobody but women and
children in front OF him.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-10

THE Chicago and Cincinnati papers and
people are not cast down greatly by the
hostility in Germany to the American hog.
They are felicitating themselves upon the
unevenness of the conflict between Bis
NARcK and the hog, the former getting past
his days of usefulness rapidly. while the
latter still hourishes and promises so to do
or all time to come.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-10

Iruwer and fortunsts that all the jour
p.lisis of the country do not glory In max
me an erhibifion Of the millions and luz
ury that are their. II Is vel that be-
coming nodesiy in conduct and econony ,
in expenses cbsracterizs many Of them, 10
o.ber-ise they would become The envy Of
tbe pubiic. A mo5erste and sensible eT-
essues remark "ME. HasEELL, the mil
E.r.irs editor o. the Boston Herald, is
.s,ut 70 take q trip through the west in
,.~ui6csuf prfvsts car. EDI1oR DhsA is
gI..,iDr 1t fhe Pscise slope from the win
-, Of = splsndidiy -equipped palaces car
''is ~, Al his dispos,i b. one Of the big nil
-. - companies. He czrriss bis cook and
=. II ann VITA him For the gooa ftss
~ ssr sdltors 81 rids On oe' q
P..r tI-fsts IN oonnon, svsry-dsJ eoecbss-
- r ii hrrt . great co--try.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-10

II is more than likely that while MEssRs.
MCDONALD, BAYARD and others, who'e
candidacy for the presidency has COM
menced already will learn that the early bird
catches the worm, they will have still more
indellibly impressed upon their memory
the fate of the worm that the early bird
catches. 1t is rather previous to start a
presidential boom at this stage of the pro-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-10

THERE never was jury that so unques-
tionably deserved the sympathy and kind
offices of the public as the present star
route Jury. KEE spoke six DAYS and BLISS
has only completed five days of his argu-
ment. JOHNNY SULLIVAN couldn't display
more physical endurance than this jury has
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-10

VIE have received several oommunica'
tlons from outside towns, asking us TO state
definitely the date Of the Grand Parade oil
the s,cngerrest week. 1t will occur On
THURSDAY, the 18th instant, that being tie
picnic day Of the s@nCerfest. On that dsy
he Grand Procession will form in I! e
m 1rning and march to the picnic grounos
a Shady Vieyra-E. The indications are
that there will be tremendous crowd in
the city on that day, as the Parade will I'M
doubtedly be one of the most snowy ard
stupendous ever seen in North Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-10

Noises in the Head. the vital fluid passing unob.
served in the urine, and many other diseases
that lead to insanity and death.
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE
will agree to forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for
a case of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
(,lnder their special advice and treatmenD will
not cure or for anything impure or injurious
found In It, THE ENGLISH MEDICAL In.
sTITUTE treats all Private Diseases successfully
ough examination and advice, including snaly,
sis of urine, s. co. Price of talRestC rativos
So 90 bottle, or four times the quantity el0 ;0e
sent to any address on receipt OF price, or o. D.'
antee) secure from observation, and In priyats
name u desired, by ENGLISH MEDICAL
INSTITUTE, us Olive street. st Louis, Missouri
Dallas Texas.