davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10
TEXAS IN NATIONAL COUNCILS.

EX-GOvERNoR HuBBARD's speech to
the Chicago convention, on taking the
gavcl as temporary chairman, is n
genuine specimen of Democratic caln-
paign Oratory. 1t takes in the whole
situation of the country, tells what ii
suffers from and what the remedy is,
and freely uses the words fraud, perjury
and corruption. These words are cal
culated to stir up sentiment for the old
ticket. They revive memories of the
visiting statesmen, of the electoral
commission and of the seating
ofiIAYEs. Asa specimen of HU2rAED'-
oratory the speech does not do as much
credit to EX-Gov. HrBBARD as one
would have expected. Taking the occa-
sion, the supreme moment for the party,
and the crowd, into consideration, it
was certainly expected that the East
Texas orator would have sprung vol
cano of blood curdling epigrams, with II
voice that is Il fit compeer of
the Texas norther. The speech
was n good one, however,
and detracted nothing from the fame of
the Texan who made a national name
at Cincinnati when he seconded, for the
South, the nomination of GEN.
HANCOCK for the Presidency. The selcc-
ton of GOV. HUBBARD to open the con-
vention was an honor to him and to
Texas of which all the State may be
proud. The distinction shows that the
power of Texas in National matters
has due recognition in the general coun
ellis of the party. The ability of our
public men is thus acknowledged in
high places, and taking this event at
Chicago as supplement to honors be-
slowed on Texas in Congress, the situa-
ton carries with it unusual Significance.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10
BLAINE OF MAINE.

We present lhiH morning for Nm. houu-
/ iit of the general public, who are ~ curl
aus ON the subject, q long and Interest
Ing account Of those transactions In the
public lie of Mn, jaws -. BLAINE,
about which there has heretofore been
the greatest comment and the Scycrcst
criticism, They are matters about
which all have heard without knowing
exactly the real ar full fnrts In the
/ promises. They are matters that are
now the racicst and livcst ISSUES IN poll
/ ties, from Maine to California, and
which ARE likely To figure more proml-
ncntly in tho pending Presidential cam
paign than any other questions Of the
I day, whether of party or personal ma
turc. II is source of satisfaction to the
/ HERALD that II can thus, In advance of
all its contemporaries, present these
deeply interesting particulars in Mr..
BLAINE's record To the Texas public.
The letter on our first page was pre-
pared by member of the HERALD
staff, now in Washington, and we can
youch for the accuracy of the work in
all its features. or course, all the tcs-
timony and documents bearing ON the
ease, which are contained in the Con-
grossional Record OF the lime of
BLAINE'S attempted defense Of himself
on the floor of the House, are not given.
could not he given in such limits; but
the salient features of the charges
against MIR. BLAINE have been graspcd
and presented in an exceedingly strong
light.
Comment by us is not necessary. The
black and white is there for all To- read
and draw their own conclusions. If
MIR. BLAINE is not corrupt jobbcr,
then does his record rs presented in that
communication do him the cruclest in
justice, then do his letters and associa-
tons and utterances belle all the
natural conclusions of reason and cN-
pericncc. To say the least of it, dread
fully murky cloud hangs over his Of
iiciai and personal integritya fearful
suspicion of evil doing to follow II man
into the White House.
The letter is extremely opportune and
we commend its careful perusal to the
reading public. There is the most in
tense desire throughout this entire sec
ton to get hold of just such connected |
and yet condensed account of the |
alleged crookcdness in the record Of the |
Republican candidate for the Presidency /
which our correspondents letter pre-
sents, and it will doubtless be read with .
the deepest interest by the thousands of |
patrons of the HERALD.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10

IL all seriousness, are not the free
grass organs using their untring efforts
to keep actual settlers from migrating
to Western Texas? They state, which
is absolutely without foundation, that
the lands open to settlement in the
western counties are taken up by cattle
syndicates, and other localities must be
sought by the farmer and small stock
men. This is in keeping with all their
sophistical utterances, and can only be
done in the interest Of owners of large
herds of cattle, such as the Investment
company, whose interest it is to retain
all that fertile, agricultural country for
their own uses and benefit. But they
may howl Stree grass until they be-
come hoarse as swamp frogs, the conn
try will in spite of their efforts settle up
with II thrifty and industrious people,
who will give their attention to agricul-
ural pursuits. Mark the prediction.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10
ROSSjSM AT CHICAGO.

The relation of JOHN KELLY to the
National Democratic party is such as to
make him, fguratively speaking, the
key to the situation. In all National
elections, New York State is the pivotal
State, New York City furnishes the
Democratic State majority and JOIN
KELLY controls the politics of
New York City. This is tho simple
statement of the case i'm nutshell. Into
every calculation made by the demo-
cratic party the State of New York
must necessarily enter. This involves
consideration of KELLY. These condi-
tons would not he Objectionable if it
were not for the injection of
New York ward politics into
the councils of the great leaders
of the country. The submission on the
part of the National convention to the
dictation of KELLY is enough in itself,
outside of intervening wrangling with
that potential disturbcr, to drive the In
dependents from their friendly over
lures with the Democrats. Not because
of the fact that KELLY opposes
the favorite of the Inde-
pendents, but because the association
with KELLY is tacit endorsement of
those very elements Of politics which
the reform idea finds uncomfortable inside
the Republican ranks. 1t is this view
of the situation that doubtless
forces itself on the attention of every
delegate to the Chicago convention.
There are two courses to pursue, each Of
which has its serious objections. The
may ignore KELLY entirely
and select the man most accepta-
Die to the party and those
iffiliating with it for the purpose
If governmental reform, or it may cor
'ult KELLy's opinions and desires, with
! view to saving his influence, but at
he risk of antagonizing the would-be
lilies of the party. So far
he convention has, by its
'ote, put itself in opposition
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10
CONSUMPTION CURED,

An old physician, retired from prac-
tice, having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the formula OF
asinple vegetable remedy for the speedy
bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all
throat and lung affections, also positive
and radical cure for nervous debility
and all nervous complaints, after having
tested it's wonderful powers in thousands
of cases, has felt il his duty to make
it known to his suffering fellows. Actu-
ated by this motive and desire to re-
lieve suffering humanity, / will send,
free of charge, to all who desire it, this
receipt, in German, French, or English
full directions for preparing and using,
Send by mail by addressing with stamp.
naming this paper, w. 4. Noyes, ll9
Powers Block, Rochester, n. y.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10

Prof T. II. Blenus, Associate Princi-
pal of GOrdonsville Female College, is
now in Texas in the interest of the col
lege he represents. This celebrated in
stitution for young ladies is located in
the most healtliful and picturesque por-
tons of Virginia, on the Chesapeake IL
Ohio and Virginia Midland railroads,
lightweight miles from Washington, ID.
c., seventy-six miles from Richmond
and twenty-one miles from the Univer-
sity of Virginia. The faculty is COM
posed of an able corps of nine expert
enced teachers. Next session opens
September 10th. For catalogue and ar
engagements for travelling escort apply at
once to Prof. I. II. Blenus, Ennis, Texas,
care of A. j. Soape.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10

THE San Antonio Times says to the
people of that city: IF you wish to
head off Galveston, You must do rs Gal
weston has done-build your own rail
road. The five hundred miles of rail
road built and owned by that city, count
Ffor something. There is plenty of room
for San Antonio railway building now
but it won't last much longer" The re-
marks are applicable to the citizens OF
Dallas as well. BY extending the Trunk
Line the towns and counties through
which il passes will aid in its construc-
ton. The same holds good in building II
road from this city toParis. II advantage
is not taken of the present opportunity,
other points win seize upon it, and then
our people can sing that sad refrain, sit
might have been"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10

t.Wfln. ~ No. yofmd athoni Whai No.
tnr.hI tupN iiun S. 4. turtfi
nitr Iiurritlirf r. lrorrh siIs
Nmllnl thnui iffH Gfn.s.

NIy,oN, Iuly u special. The
summcf Nurmnl school. ~ the seventh
Senatorial district, opened hero this
morning M uncarly hour. The spnclpus
hall IT the Minouln public school build.
Ing was crowded with citizens aud
teachers, Prominent among those on
the r1strum was the familiar incc at
CN-,'ov. Roberts, The exercises were
opened with prayer 10y Prof. Sigh,
niicr which Senator buchanan in
lrodurcd Hon. \. !. Chambers,
of rurrant county, the father OF
the audience with some appropriate and
practical remarks. col. Booth, of Wise
county, followed with an essay ON the
subject of education, Mrs, Ed 4. War
rem, the accomplished Principal of the
school, next delivered II brief and well
received address upon "Tho work he
fore u.s." GOV. Roberts was then intro
ducod amid storm Of applause. He
was proud of the appcllation applied Ia
him of being the father of the Normal
school system In Texas; he dwell, upon
the necessity ofprimnry instruction. lilo
had felt the want of II after having grad
uatcd in n university and acquiring
license To practice law he found that he
must 20 back and learn what he should
have commenced with. The Governors
remarks were well received. Tho OPEN
ing eXercies were interspersod with
music by some of the best talent In the
State. This IL the second year Mincola
has been hOnCrcd with Normal school
and she appreciates II, This will IL pos
sihlc surpass that of last year. 4 fair
of teachers are present
and more ARE looked for tomorrow.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10
Wonderful and Invaluable,

SO far as water cleansing and water
and milk cooling are concerned, one
happy thought, combining two of ma
ture's laws-capillary attraction and
evaporati0n-has almost changed our
hot summers to winters. On the same
scientific principle that ice is made,
milk is Kept up in the hot summer air
twenty four hours, cold and perfectly
sweet, without any expense whatever.
Then what a train of blessings follow;
our diaries and gem buckets are our
cited January list, 1884. We nut on car
8 gallon dairy for $1l, weight 10 pounds,
and a gallon dairy or bucket for Sl.20,
weight 3 pounds. Reader, order one
and hand this to your neighbor, and ]
will send you an invaluable gem with
full explanations of use and principals.
Farewell underground dairies and
filthy warm water.
j. a. DODGE d Co.,
Dallas, Texas.
Office at Harry Bros
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10

THOSE papers which figure on the adj
vantage of selling to actual settlers in
stead OF leasing, forget how few are the
sales to actual settlers. Require of the
settler rs the State used to do an atlida-
Wit OF intention and three years settle
mcnt before title is given and see how
many actual settlers we will have. The
actual settler is the preference of every
body but there is no use waiting q cent
ury for the settlers to come, and in the
meantime losing "A large annual revenue
by allowing free grass TO the cattle syn
dicatcs. The question is shall we have
a revenue from the school land by lease
until wanted for actual settlement. In
dividuals owning grass land frequently
lease it until they are able to stock or
improve it.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10
PIONEER ASSOCIATION
or Dallas County, Saturday, July II, AID.
1884, nj shady View Park.

or Dallas County. saturday, July II, AID.
1884, at shady View Park.
The Association will meet nj the
grand stand nj 10 o'clock u. III.
All those who settled in the county
prior to ISL will occupy the seats nearest
the stand.
All those who settled after 1873 and
prior to 1916, will occupy the next seats.
Those who settled after ISIS, on the re-
manning seats.
1t is desirable that all be seated, rs
above designated, together with their
families.
COMMITTEE or RECEPTION.
Judge w. IL. llord. Chairman; NJ. v.
Cole, John III. Cochran, sam Bradcn-
burg and Captain X. a. Rawlins will see
that all pioneers are accommodated
with places and badges.
MASTER OF CEREMONIES.
Jno. Henry Brown will see that The
order of programme is pursued.
Prayer by the Oldest Pioneer Minister;
address of Welcome, by Col. Jno. &. Me
Coy; response, by Jno. VI. Beckett; din
ncr; election of officers.
AFTERNOON MEETING.
Addresses to Pioneers by Judge Nat.
NJ. Buriord, of Dallas, and J. O. Terrell,
of kaufman.
Address by w. b. Wright ON the set
Element and Improvement of North
Texas.
Address by John Henry Brown on the
early settlement of Texas.
Promiscuous addresses by pioneers on
incidents of early settlement of Dallas
county.
SECOND pAY-SUNDAN, 18TH.
Meet ut grand stand at 10 Il. III. Re-
ligioGs services by the oldest pioneer
ministers. .JOHN NJ. CROCKETT,
WILLIAM II. BEEMAS,
joins :. RAwLINS,
ELISHA M"CoMMAS,
JOHN G. Mccoy,
EOmmiiinn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10
Perfection in Artificial Limbs.

Perfection in Artificial Limbs.
There is in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, ~
manufacturing company, every nemb' r
of which wears an artificial leg. Tn ir
limbs are so perfectly made, and so NJ ar
ike the natural member, that it is din =
cult to tell that they are artificial. The
company is the Artificial Limb Manu-
featuring company, a corporation that
ton of it's work. The limbs made at this
mandatory are the most perfect ana
satisfactory of any made in the United
States. Hon. w. w. Dudley, United
States commissioner of pensions, has for
years worn a limb made by this COM
pany, and adds his testimonials to hun
dreds of others. Send for descriptive
circular. to 279 Penn avenue, Pittsburg,
fennsylVanla. see advertisement i'll
another column of to-day's HERALD.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


WLAht NEQt E~fEh 20 NNNut NtE
w lirNUt ~CItttiLusn candidate tor lus.
iice ot tile rcnrc Tor Precinct No.L
N'EAEEAi iliuHlItnfOA NNol SEE
w 4, 4, tLisT ~ "a candidate lur rU-vlvc'
iion Ia the Office oi County Attorney ui thr
ensuing election,
W. AXE HEgu ESfEb 10 ANNut NOE
w u. u, TERHtLl. us q candidate for The
the i.cgi-lniur", Dnllns county Texas, El'''
ton, November T. 1854
NVEAREACImuR lIEpTO ANNOU NCE
w :, y. BrAswELL ~ u candidate for Jus
Tic" OF the Peace for Precinct No. |, al the
els mag election,
AVE ARE AUTHORIZED no An
w nouncc Mr., g, u, GIt.LEsrfE us u can,
didatc for reelection Ia the ONCE of County
Collector.
I'VE ARE AUTHORIZED 40 AN.
w nounce Mr.. T.. u. LANGLEY rs u can
didate for County Treasurer OF Dallas county,
Election In November
I'VE ARE REst ESfEDfo ANNot Noe
w j, &, MCtAHTns candidate Tor Con-
stable In Precinct No. !,
WE ARE tEQr EsrEpro ANNOUNCE
w JoHN OVERLAND rs "a candidate Tor Con.
stable Ia Precinct No. !,
I'VE AliL REQC ESTEDi 40 ANNOUNCE
w W. NJ, 4. I'LL rs "a ciindlhntc Tor re-
election Ia the Office oi County Clerk.
WE ARE hkQ 4 EsrED 10 ANNOUNCE
w HENRY IOSEs rs n candidate Tor re-
election To the Office of District clerk.
WE ARE RESPECTFULLY REpr EST
w ed 10 announce the name OF W. II. W.
SMITH as q candidate Tor Sheriff of Dallas
county, AT the ensuing November election.
NVEARE AuTHORlIEDrO ANNOU NOE
w Judge q, y, ALDRIpGE ns II Cnudidnl"
for recollection to the oii.cc OF Judge OF the
Eleventh Judicial District.
NNEARE AulHORlIEDl 40 ANNOI NOE
w Colonel j, q. SrEVENS rs n candidate
for Justice ofthc Peace of Precinct No. /.
UyEARE AuTlIORIHEDTO ANNOu NCE
w John l.. GILLESPIE rs n candidate for
Justice OF the Peace. Precinct No, |, Dallas
county, Texas, nj the ensuing November
election.
WvEARE AUTHORIZED 10 ANNOUNCE
w Judge II. T., BURKE aS n candidate for
the Judgcshp Of this judicial District at the
ensuing November election.
I'VE ARE AuTHORlLEDI 10 ANNOUNCE
w Colonel En-. q. BOWER rs candidate
for the Office Of County Judge ut the ensuing
election In November.
WE ARE REQu EsTED TO ANNOUNCE
w ". III. THACKER for County Clerk.
WE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOu nee
w GEORGE II. FEARN for Justice of the
Peace for Precinct No. |.
WE AREAuTllOR 10 ANNOuN
w Mr.. II. :. kIMRRorGH as n candidate
for the Legislature in Dallas county, subject
20 the action of the Democracy.
I'VE ARE HEREBY AUTHORIZED To
w announce Colonel W. VI. EDWARDS ms
q candidat" for County Judge ut the ensuing
November election.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10

THE Observation-Disclosures FL the
State so far have been unable to find n
single gentleman who is willing to run
in opposition to IRELASD. They are
about as unlucky in securing candi-
date as old JACK CoPELAND's negro was
in gambling. He played poker all win
ter and never held pair. The opposi-
ton may shuttle, cut and deal all sum
mer, but the ouly card they can turn up
will BIO WASH JONES, and that won't
win
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10

THERE can he no doubt that the
cholera is gradually spreading over
France and Spain. IN spite of the
greatest sanitary prccaution it has made
its appearance in Nice and several small
or towns and cities outside OF Toulon
and Marseilles. 1t is also said several
cases have occurred in Paris.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10

SOME of the Texas papers state that
Mr.. Brown is running for Lieutenant
Governor. So far as the HERALD is able
to discern, his gait is abridged to slow
walk. lit ever rises to the dignity of
the stumbling pace of an old coach
horse, the event will be duly cluonicled
in these columns.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10
(Ija G! i, J i, u ia
S1ZHEGRE4I SA22YGZLIE,S
ALMOST INCREDIBLE.

Juinrs Il. Richardson, Custom ii ousc, New
Orleans, on oath, says: In 1870 Scrofulons
Ulcers broke out on my body until | was II
mass of corruption. Everything known to
came Il mere wreck. At times could not lift
my hands to my head, could not turn in bed;
was in constant pain, and looked upon life
as Il curse. No relief or cure in ten years. In
1878 | heard of the CUrICURA REMEDIES
used them and was perfectly cured.
sworn to before us. Com. =. ID. Or AWFORB
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10

The weather reports speak of the high
mean temperature. The HERALD ac-
-quiesccs, and believes the temperature
is on ..high," and "mean" ut that, and
if we were not fearful that it might be
regarded as profane, would say it is
d-n mean.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10
STILL MORE 50.

viii Mcdonald, 25i2 Dearborn street, Chi
caso, gratefully acknowledges n cure of Ec-
Zena, or Salt Rheum, on head, neck, face,
arms, and legs for seventeen years; not able
to move, except on hands and knees, for one
year: not able to help himself for eight years;
Tried hundreds of remedies; doctor pronounce
ed his case hopeless, permanently cured by
the l,IrTIcIR REMEnIES
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10

THE county is far from being out Of
debt. and it may be that the present cen
fury will not see ii entirely wiped out
The interest bearing debt now amounts
10 $l,226,0OO,OOO. Eighteen years ago it
was S2,3Sl 100000.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10
MORE WONDERFUL YET.

II. Il. Carpenter, Henderson, n. ", cured
of Psoriasis or LcprOsy, OF twenty years
most wonderful cure on record. \ dustpan-
full of scales fell from him daily. Physicians
and his friends thought he must die. Cure
sworn to before II justice of the peace and
Henderson's most prominent citizens.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10

Ir is claimed that GENERAL JOIN s.
MARMADUKE has secured enough dele
gates in his behalf to insure his nomi-
nation for Governor of Missouri. \
nomination in that State on the Demo-
cratic ticket is equivalent to an election.
This statement will bc received with
satisfaction by his thousands ofpersonal
friends in Texas
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10

THE Corsicana Courier favors taxing
each and every animal pastured on the
school lands, and wants all public lands
unfenced, leaving one grand pasture
free to every one. This would necessi-
tate herd law and limo riders in the
first place, and again it would be almost
an impossibilitv to collect the taxes
from those who should feel unwilling to
nav them.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10

Drane, Drane e. Johnson, of Corsi-
cana, have one of the finest and best ar
ranged mill machinery depOts in north
crn Texas, and carry stock equal to
any house i'm their line i'm the state. See
their card in another column.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10

DR.. Prices Special Flavoring Extracts
may cost Il few cents more than the COM
mon kinds, yet they are the cheapest,
for they require much less in quantity,
and when used in cakes, pies, puddings,
etc., make them delightful and whole
some. We have yet to see the house
wife that was not satisfied with DR..
Prices FlayOrs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10

Mr.. GEoRGE W. FRSNE;. of this city,
who short time ago was One of the edi-
torial staff Of the 4HERALn, has accepted
the position Of editorial -,nanager of the
Gainesville independent. Mr.. FRANZ
in a talented gentleman, forcible and
ready writer, and will soon make the
Independent one .of, the foremost jour
mails in the Northwest. Mr.. FRAMES
departure from Dallas will be regretted
by all whe were sa fortunate as to have
made his acquaintance. The HERALD
hopes he has cast his lines in pleasant
places. fs sfG ~ ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10

CAN any one tell what sort Of tariff
plank will be evolved out of the babel of
voices of RANDALL, CONvEEsE, MoRRI-
son. WATTERSoS, BUTLER and HEWITT?
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10
Poland China Pigs.

pigs for sale cheap. Stock bred for breed
ing PURPOSES. Reduced rates by express.
Correspondence solicited. Address Will
liam Simpson, Cato, Crawford county,
Kansas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10

THE action ofithe National convention
now assembled in Chicago, is regarded
with more interest, probably, blythe whole
country than any other held since the
"late unIpleasantness." If the Demo-
Gratis make no mistakes, which is not
likely, in the platform and selection Of
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10

ASD now the lamentations the free
grass Journals lay Jeremiah in the
shade, and all because "thc rOlored
brother is n dcvotcc OF the lease sys-
tenn" The colorcd population of this
State belong to the laboring classes, and
they study their pccuniary interests as
closely rs others. Give them large
herds of cattle and they would clamor
for free grass rs loudly as do any of the
journals of this state that are now
working in the interests of cattlcmcn,
many of whom live in the Fast and
Europe and nov er saw Texas.