davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-04-25
The Cape May porpoise fishing company

The Cape May porpoise fishing company
report progress The Press says:
'The schooner G. S. Vansychle, in tow of
the tug Ida. arrived at Philadelphia, on Mon
day, with seventy-fve dead porpoises on
board. The enterprise had been undertaken
by President Reynolds, of the Cape May
Fishery Company, who arrived at the conclu-
sion that, with ordinary porpoise oil at 81 a
gallon, it would be good investment to cap
ture the cetaceans on large scale.
Captain Cook, who had charge of the ex-
petition, by direction of Mr.. Reynolds, bought
the entire fishing ground off Cape Hatteras.
The schooner got to work on April 6, and in
two hauls of the net caught the number of
porpoises brought here. The smallest weighs
AIS and the largest 842 pounds"
1t is not only the oil of the porpoise which
is of value, but also the hide and the flesh,
the former for making leather and the latter
in the manufacture of phosphate, for manure.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-04-25
SPAWNING PERIODS OF SALT
WATER FISH


During visit last year, says a correspond
ent, to the seashore, partially investigated
the facts connected with the spawning of salt
water fish, combining my researches to those
popularity called game table fish, I was led
to do SO not only from personal interest in
fish matters, but also because I have looked
into the so-called text books, and failed to
find specific information as to the habits of
the fish, more especially those that make deep
water their abiding place.
was fortunate in getting hold of the ear
and tongue of an old fisherman, who listened
and wagged with those members to my hearts
content. with following results
The barb Scegn0 nebo1osa, or king fish,
as it is called on the shore, spawn from the
first to the tenth of June No spawn has
been found in them after the latter date.
One of these fish was caught by my infor-
mant on or about the tenth of June that
weighed four pounds, the spawn when re-
moved filling pint measure. 1t was caught
in a net in about five feet of water, and was
evidently on its spawning ground.
The weak-fsh or squeteague, L0671s sque-
teag,te, spawns in June; at least no spawn
has ever been found in them after the twenti-
eth of June
The large sea-bass and black-fsh that are
caught on the off-fshing grounds are full of
spawn in June. Those that are caught in the
inlets have none in them, hence the inference
that the in-shore fish had already spawned
at the time we were there, June 25th, and
those caught off the shore were on their way
to the spawning grounds.
No spawn has ever been found in a sleeps
head when caught between Barnegat and
Cape May. AS it is lean and thin when it
first makes its appearance in those waters,
gaining rapidly in weight and flavor, it may
be inferred that it spawns before it reaches
there.
The same remarks apply to the blue fish.
Genio c. Scott, however, says in his work on
fishing in American waters, that :" the mid
summer blue fish having recently spawned in
our waters" etc. etc. I was not able to find
resident fisherman, and interviewed all the
representative ones who ever found spawn in
blue fish caught off the coast near Atlantic
City.
No spawn has ever been taken from drum
fish on the Jersey coast.
Goldfish are full of spawn when caught in
the winter months off shore
This subject is one of pleasing interest and
instruction, and trust that my crude report
fishermen to pursue the subject and give us
the result of their investigation. Mt. Holly
Herald.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-04-25
WooDsrowN, FRIDAY, APRIL %, 1854.
LOCALS.

THROUGH THE ExERTIoNs of Postmaster
Richman we now have morning mail out on
the 1924 train for Bridgeton and other points
south of Woodbury., and an afternoon mail
from the same points, arriving at 7.O2 Pm.
ELwooD PETERSON, who has SO long been
employed in the Woodstown post office as as
sistant, desiring to get into more active en-
ployment has resigned his place. He will
be greatly missed as his good nature and
obliging manners have gained him hosts OF
friends. John H. Borden, son of our towns
man, John Borden, will take his place.
THEODORE ScHwALBAcH, who some years
ago was employed as clerk in Joseph Com
tits cigar store here and lately has been IN
business on Market street in Philadelphia,
shot himself in the head in his room on Sun
day last and died in few minutes 1t was
at first thought to be a case OF suicide, but
investigation satisfied the coroner's jury that
the shooting was accidental.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT HOLMES has ap-
pointed George M. Andrews trustee OF school
district No. 26 (Woodstown) to fill the va
cancy caused by the removal of A. M. Hustled
from the district This appointment cannot
fail to give general satisfaction.
FRIDAY LAST was observed as Arbor day by
the pupils at our public school, and four
large and thrifty shade trees were planted In
the yard in the rear of the school house with
appropriate ceremonies.
ISAAC II. LIPPINcoTT, who had been Ill at
the residence of his sister, Rebecca ID. LIP
pincott, in Woodstown for more than two
weeks past, died ON Monday evening last.
Few men had so large share of the respect
and esteem of his fellow men as Mr.. Lippin-
cott He came to Woodstown from his farm
in Gloucester county about twelve years ago,
and engaged in store keeping with David D.
Hollinshead, (now deceased,) and both he
and his partner enjoyed the confidence of
the community to an unusual extent MIR.
Lippincott was a good citizen and staunch
friend a man of few words, but of sound
Judgment and sterling integrity. To say that
he will be missed feebly expresses the regard
in which he was held by his many friends
here
G. o. HAIGHT, who has had charge at our
railroad station since the opening OF our road
as agent and telegraph operator, has been
promoted to the Woodbury. Office and left
here on Wednesday morning for his new po-
sition and will in a short time remove his
family to his new home. Our people will be
sorry TO part with him, for he has given uni
versal satisfaction, and in courtesy and ac-
commodating spirit has been fully up to the
requirements of position than which none
are more exacting in these particulars ).
M. Stafford, of yineland, takes Mr.. Haights
place in the Woodstown office.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-04-25
Directory.
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD.

Trains going north-124 and S13 A. NJ, 1874 and
4.04 P. NJ. Sundays, 7.42 A. NJ.
Trains going south-9.29 A. M, PSI 1855, and 1902
Pm. Sundays, 6.40P.M.
Trains leave Phiadelphia-S.1OA. NJ, $780, $40 and
$40 P. M Sundays, 5.15 P. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-04-25
PILEsGRovE LIBRARY AND READING ROOM

OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 800 TO 800 2. NJ.
Second story Riey's Building.
Membership fees. ................. $500.
Annual Tax. .S1.00.
Permits granted for use of books at cents per
week, on application to any of the trustees.
E. S. FOGG, Secretary.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-04-25
POST OFFICE.

j. NJ. G. RICHMAN, P. M.
Office hours 100 A. NJ. to $50 p NJ.
MAILS-Close, 7.15, 500 A. NJ, 3.45 P. NJ. Arrive,
9.3l A. NJ, sos, 40 P. NJ.
SALEM MAIIS-Close, 9.15 A. NJ. Arrive, 4.15 T. NJ.
SHARPTowN MAILs-Close, $50 a. M Arrive 500
a. m.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-04-25
HODGES AND SOCIETIES.

WooDsTowN LODGE, No. 1873, f. & A. M
Meets Tuesday evening, on or before full moon
and two weeks thereafter, in BOrtOn's Hall.
WooDBINE LODGE, No. 1853, l. o. o. F.
Meets in j. H. Turner's building every Friday
evening.
MoSACsA TRIBE, No. AZ, ]. 0. r. NJ
Meets in j. III Turner's Building every Tuesday
evening.
WOoDsTOwN GRANGE, No. 9, ?. OF H.
Meets every Wednesday evening In Rlley's build
ing.
JOHN G. FOSTER POST, No. 81, G. A. R.
Meets ON the first and third Thursdays IN the
month in Riley's Building
HARMONY COUNCIL, No. sc, 0. e. A. M
Meets every Tuesday evening in Riey's building
BAND OF HOPE
Meets every saturday afternoon at O'Clock in w.
c. T. Z. rooms, Mrs. Hannah Cawley, Sup't
w. C. T. L. READING ROOM.
Open every evening except Sunday from to
O'Clock.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-04-25
CHURCHES.

CHURCHES.
FRIENDs-Servces on First and Fifth days at 1870
AM Monthly meeting first Tuesday after last Mon
day in the month Society meeting, Thursday be-
fore last Monday Sunday School meets at 9oclock
every Sunday morning.
METHODIST EPIsCoPAL-Rev n. j. Wright
Services at 1000 A. NJ and 7.30 P. NJ. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday at 100 P M
Sunday School at 200 p M, G. II. Richman, Super
intendent.
BAPTIST-Rev. J. E. Wilson,
Services at 10 80 m. and $50 p m. Prayer
meeting Thursday at 100 p m.
Sunday school at zoo p. M, Joseph Turner, Super
intendent.
PRESBYTERIAN-Rev. o. B. McCurdy.
Services at 1000 a. IN. and 7.30 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7.30 p. m.
Sunday School at 200 p. m, j. E. Jaquette Super
intendent.
CATHOLIC
Services third Sunday in the month at HOO a. m.
WoMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
Meets every wednesday afternoon at 23O O'Clock
President, Mrs d. Ware, Cor. Secretary, Miss Annie
Macaltoner.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-18
FoRTY-EIGuTu CONGRESS - FIRST
SESSION.
IIoUsE.


WApuEoToy, May 7.-[Press. 1.-The bill
passed granting tho consent OF congress for
the co obstruction OF a dam scross the Mia
sissppi at 80. Cloud.
The senate amendments TO the Indian
appropriation bill was non-concurred 10,
and Il bill passed extending until December
3lst, 1885, the duration OF the court OF com.
missiouors on Alabama claims.
A bill passed 10 change the eastern and
northern Judicial districts oi Texas, end 10
attach portion OF the Indian territory to
those districts.
On motion Of Cassiday the bill passed 10
relieve The tettlers In Duck Valley, Indian
reservation, Eiko county, Nevada.
The next bill called up stirred mp q
family quarrel in the Missouri aciega-
ton. IL was bill 10 amend the act
dividing the state of Missouri into
two judicial districts and to divide
the eastern and western districtg thareO I
into divisions and TO prescribe lie times
aud places for holding courts therein.
Broadbead, who reported the bill,
said there was division OF
sentiment among the Missouri
delegation in regard 10 the proprlety OF the
bill, and moved 10 Teoommit. This aroused
Hatch, OF Missouri, who protested vigor-
ouslY against this action, aud declared
the bill was iavorcd by majority
OF the delegation. After debate, tbs mo.
ton TO Tscommit was leat-.46 TO 40.
amendments were then offered. but thers
being no quorum, the house ADJOURNED,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-18

N one, but tho others are still burning and
II ~ expected will continue until night. The
property belongs TO Molynaux & Taylor.
The damage IL ettimatad n. 10000. or
600 bales OF cotton, halt IL saved.
Ths damage by HE IL now estimated at
100000
sgcRErID.
TORONTO, May ia man was snen al 2
o'clock this morning. on the grounds OF the
shrubbery. He was arrested aud gave his
name az Thomas Dew. lie was remunded.
TnE THEATR. DAMAGE.
VIENNA, Nav IL Tho destruction Of the
stadt theatre 10 not total. The offices, pri.
yaio boxes, library and some OF the ward.
robes were saved by iron doors.
DUEnsrs.
CRY or MEXICO NAV 17.-There was a
duel, Wednesday, bstween Torres Sonora
and PsdIo Cara. near here, the result Of
~ old ieud. Pistols, twenty-five psoes,
lorreb' right hand was shattered.
LONDON DATA.
LONDON, May 1.-THE Longfellcw memo.
rial committee will send q COPY Of the bust
0I Longfellow ia Westminster Abbey 10
Harvard and Bowioln.
Tho ste mship llyrian went ashore DOR
ing thick log. She struck rock with
great force, knocking q hole In her below
the water mark. The fore compartment
began 10 I'LL immediately. During the
night the sea increased and this morning
the vessel rolled on her eide and sunk. Cap.
tAlu Farghier was on the deck when tho
lliyrian struck, aud was the last 10 leave
tho ship.
LONDON. Nay l7.-Arrived out. Phmbia,
Elbe and Botanic, from New York: Gar.
ford and Jose Barone, from New Orleans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-18
The Louisville Flyers.

LouIsyILLE, May 1.-THE ppring meet.
Ing OF the Louisville Jockey club was con.
tinued to-day. Weather warm and track
in good condition ami attendance
large The Alexander stakes, for 2-year.
old Gotta, five iurlongs, brought to
the post o H., TroubAdour Keokuk. War.
rentown, RedsloDs and Veultsr. o. b.
soon took the lead and coming away won
easily by three lenthg; Troubadour, second:
Keokuk. third. Time-l:02 i-2
Louisville Ladies' Stakes For 2. year-olds;
distance five iurlolgs. Ella, Tabitha, Ret
enne, TrousseGu. lmpromp,u, Blne.eved
Belle, Eden, Ida Hope. Czarine,
Rodornsnth, Termigant, Wanda, oaid,'
and Thunder Cloud ran. Tabitha
went TO the front, with Wanda
and Retlnue close mp. The race was
with these three TO the end, Wanda win
ming by neck; Tabitha, second; Retinue,
third. Time-1 OF 81.
DiSonia Stakss--All ages; mila and one
sixth. Biarterf: Freeland, Long
Knight Nellie Peyton, Mammon-
let and Cleaner After a
good race to the lower turn Freeland nnd
Long Knight went 70 the front. Ffeelard
won by length; Long Knight, second:
Nellie Peyton third. Time--1:50.
Fourth Race-Selling race; milo heats;
won in straight heats by Major Hughes;
Egyptian, secnud; Colonel Hepbdrn, third
Hepburn nhowed up lame for second heat
and was excused. Campauini and Queen
Esther were dissanced in second neat
rime-1:46 1 2 LAG 3 4.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-18

was 10 short dat neber liked II, Yves wha
caught de ole mana eye. There were sever
other niggers sflcr me at dc time, but
liked Ben de best, even though was three
ye RI older"
slow many children bad you'"
10 xtesn. Only Ava OF dem are alive now.
aud the youngest IL 80 vehrs old. Desc five
are oil living Ia dis city with thirty'two
children, and ell OF these nre married and
got children. aud those got children again"
"How many Observation-Disclosures have
your
"God only knows. My stock OF numbers
runs out before get half round. I've seen
do 9th generation OF my children. Jane
Cooke. one Of my great grandchildren liv-
ing on Twelfth and Bowan, has son O
years old"
They tell rue that the old time negro's
teeth never have been known 10 wear outp"
III doesn't know about dat. | never had
a rotten tooth In mp bead, and never had
Que to drop out, but have not had tooth
In desc oil gums for many years They
iust wore out and blew away
"Hnw Is the old MAS teeth2n
"Oal Lord bl0as YOU, sonny, he's teeth
ing the old baby, just think otit." Here
the old woman fairly shook with laughter
aud slapped tho Old man several times on
tho head In the height OF ecstacy. maybe
on don't believe II, sonny, but it IL fact,
and can't help laughing when think OF
The old rascal getting new set OF teeth. IL
looks like ha intends living forever"
As evidence the old man stood up. end
curling back bis upper-llp, allowed the
scribe 10 insert his finger to establish the
TACT aud sllay all doubt. From the front
part OF the upper gum extend two ivory in
csors, about quarter of an inch beyond
the guma.
Hes just ike a teethIng baby, too, :" the
old woman continued, land when they were
cutting he was so cross and peevish, we
didn't know what to do with him. - TLouis-
vile Pest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-18
C0UNTRY'S CAPITAL.
Texas Delegation Engineering With
Great Diplomacy.
Paris and Denls0n 10 Have Federal
COnrts.
Sort Of Family Quarrel by the Missouri
Delegation.
Other Matters ~ the Nations Capital.
Other Matters a, the Nations Capital.
uoMnIENpAnLE WORK.

WAsHIsGros, May II. - Especial -
ThrockmOrton's bill, To create Two Federal
branch courts az Denison and Pad re.
epectively, passed tho house to-day by n
vote Of 257 20 ii. The bill was engineered
through by Culberson, assisted by Haul
mond, Of Georgia, Rosers, OF Arkansas,
led rho opposition, assisted by Dunn, OF
AIkau9ie, snd Bland, OF Missouri. Rogers
tried 10 defeat consideration OF the bill uy
fGisiDg points Of order Failing In this he
COMMENDED Tor Il dine for full debate. Cal
t1rs0n desirirg 10 cut tho same short, iul,
inns for debate gas tuallv yielded. | was
apparent before the debate wss over
ihat the bill would pass, but Rogers again
threw himself into the breach With two
successive motions; one TO recomml the
bill with instruotlans to report another
bill, leaving the Indian territory out OF tie
provisions, and the second motion 90 re-
commit with Instructions TO report the
same bill, except that the Paris branch
court should be left out. These motions
also failed. The fight was hot one for
three hours, and Cnlberson was congratn.
lated NJ the end OF H. The effect OF elthor
OF the two last motionso OF Rogers, II carried,
would have been to make the bill lose its
place on the calendar and place u where Il
could not DO reached this session. Besidee
this the friends OF the bill want TO pass II
without change.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-18
CONDENSED rELEGRAMs.

Tho French ministry ask for credit OF
$4,000, 900 francs on account OF the Tonquin
expedition, and 100000 francs tor the
Madagascar expedition,
Special detectives are employed con.
stantly at Hotel Bristol to protect the body
OF the Prince Of Wales.
Secretary LINCOLN, General Sheridan,
General siager, John mccullough, General
@. II. Tompkins.- Bishop McLsren and
fifty others crossed from Bandusky Thurs
day and are fishing ct Pelee Island.
Prince William, Of Prussia, has arrived at
St. Petersburg, and was greeted at the de-.
pot By the grand duke OF
Russis. with whom he e.. drove owe
shown by Tie people. He afterwards dined
Adviccs ststa that the Malsgsssy govern
msnt offered France f1 ,000, COO indemnity
on oouiition that France shall renounce
all claims 10 that territory.
In The Swain court Of inquiry Myron NJ.
Parker gives some new testimony.
A collision and wreck Is reported 10 have
occurred on the Piltsburg, Fort Wayne 4
Chicago railroad last evening with fatal re-
A double murder occurred yesterday In
Wilson county, Kentucky. BY an unknown
assassin. The murdered men we're On.
gagged IN honest held labor.
tho Mormons at Waiter Valley, Missis-
sippi, are making great head way. An
elder Vas brutality assaulted yesterday BY
q mob ard besrly escaped with his life.
The movement By the New England to-
bacco growsrsto secure the repeal OF reve-
nue. tax on tobacco has taken definite
The Presbyterian general assembly 81
vicksburg received internal delegates
from sbo northern e:Dombly, and each
msde sddrsss On maternal isehngf,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-18
Very Old Darkics.

Typical old.time negroes are Ben Wick
| Life and his centcnarian wife, Charlotte.
| The old man 10 little squstty negro, with
an extremely bald head, whose only cover
each ear. Charlotte, his older but better
hall, "a In perfect keeping with the old mai
and has been his companion for
seventy years. Both date their
birth back in the eighteenth cen.
fury. The old man fixes his age at ll2,
while HE wife stands pat and goes him
three better at 115. When the reporter en-.
looking steadfastly into the fire. while his
wife lay on bed near by, resting her shriv
elled hand lovingly upon the barest part Of
his head.
ii understand, uncle, that you are over
q hundred years old" began the reporter.
Yes, sonny; de ole man is pretty ole.
Use seen generations OF men die, and not
soul lives now that was young in my
days"
well, it's been calculated different
ways, and hes not been fixed lower than
liz years. After long counting the white
folks at Bardstown. where comes FROM
"How far back can you remember"
81 can go way back to the first war, when
General Washington whipped the English
"Dd you SEQ any OF ths fgbting2"
mo, but remember the soldiers coming
back from the war dressed In buckskin
coats. WAS quite big boy then, l reckon
twelve years old. When 1 was young the
country was all woods and Injlns. There
was only one house In Bssdstown when
was hoy. and this place was no bigger
than Bardstown 10 now when was pretty
well grown. When old Master Wicklif
died he was q white-headed old man, and
was lust few years younger than him. He
died too long ago to think about. II must
be nigh forty year."
"How aid you come to marry the old
woman 2"
This caught the ear OF the old woman,
and, rising up In bed, she demanded a
womAn's right to inform ON oil questions
relating TO 30 tender q subject.
"sonuy, you sec, Zee Virgi0ny Niger,
and they can't grow pretty niegrrs nowhere
but In ole virginny. When moved to
Bardstown Jest caught de eyes OF sil de
darkies and set dem crazy. One day, az
WAS knocking through de fields with bum
die Of cotton on my head, Ben looked MP
| from his hoe, and, fixing his eye on me,
| watched till Was ont OF tight. De next
| day Ben cum 10 de cabin and tole ne dat
wcs Dc prsttiest thing he cher seed. Desc
! little feet and dat ole cotton dre0. which
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-18
- GF~77--
Mr., Terrell, of iSaufm m,

The people Of this county have united
upon M. J. q. Terrell PC their candidate
for STATE senator, and IN IL believed be will
be nominated by acclamstion. No Young
man Is more deserving OF the honor
and moro able TO represent tho
district. Young, active, tslsatod, Of fine
legal ability ana oratorical powers, he
IA, no peer In the state to bis age. Such q
man In the senate would reflect honor upon
the intelligence and character of cur pso-
pie, and command an influence and power
that but few ever obtain after years OF pub.
lie service aud ripe experience kaufman
SIM NAV Is
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-18
euro for Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by senso
OF weight In the back. loins and lower part
OF the abdomen, causing the patient to sup.
pose lac has some affection OF the kidneys
or neighborlng organs. AT times symtoms
of indigestion are present, as tlatulency, un'
easlness OF the stomach. etc. A moisture,
like Precipitation, producing o very disa'
greeable itching alter getting warm Is a
very common attendant. Blind, bleeding
aud itching piles yield at oEce to the appll'
cation Of DR.. Bosanko'H Pile Remedy which
acts directly upon the parts Affected, abb
sorbing the tumors, alaying the intense
itching, and affecting permanent cure
Price 90 cents. Address, The DR.. Bosaroo
Medicine 90, Piqua, OHIO. Sold by w. II
Patterson az Co Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-18

FoRNEY. May II. - fSpeclsl.l - Forney
precinct met to-day to elect delegates TO the
county convention, TO he held in Kaufman
the 2i,h, and which will elect delegates 10
the Fort Worth convention. The Rev. A.
NJ. X 6ewell wan elected chairman aud c.
II. Crawford secretary. A motion was
made 10 elect five delegates, and the follow
ing persons wero elected, to.wit.: ID. Craig.
head, J. r. Daugherty, Lee Stroud, b M
Terrell and NJ. T. Stephenson. Alternates-
II. Venner, G. II. Crawford, 7. II. Daley,
Tom Turk and L. Il. Ridgel. The meeting
was quiet and harmonious. No public ex-
preston was taken as regards state officers,
but 10 conversation we could readily see
tina. this country IN for Ireland aud Gibbs
The northern portion of this county was
visited by u severe rain aud hail storm on
the night OF the 10th.
'Squire Sr-ell's court just adjourned.
Several inieis Sing cases we're disposal or
Among the visiting attorneys were George
d. Manner, J, $. Woods, V. W. Grubbs end
Mr. baaks, of Terrell.
w. b. Greenlaw, o, Dallas, Is here.