davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12
Lensing Lands for a Range.


The value Of "a permanent range"
to stockmen il seen in their anxiety to
secure such by leasing lands in Texas,
the Northwest, and the indian terri
tory. They cannot, all, secare per-
manent range by purchase, and the
next best thing IL a lease. They know
that actual settlers will not crowd
them Off their leased londs. 1t ia to
the interest OF big cattle companies to
perpetuste the range system; and If
they thought leased lands would be
invaded by the actual settler, they
would not favor leases. But that the
Texas cattle raisers in state
convention, and the cattle-raisers Of
the entire West in national conven-
ton, have by resolution favored tine
leasing Of lands is toleTably good evil
dence that they believe a lease tiles up
the land from ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
there would be no business sense in
leasing the land. But, as showing
what rich cattlemen and syndicates
will pay to secure Il permanent range
by means Of lease, we reproduce an
extract from the proceedings before the
senate committee on Indian affairs re-
garding the leasing Of Indian lands:
Augustus O. 1vey testified that he was
member OF the Cherokee nation. Numbers
OF men had told him that money had been
offered 10 secure the passage by the council
Of the lease bin Among those mentioned as
having been offered money were John SAN
ders and samuel Rauuey. Sanders told The
witness that he was offered $1,000 to vote for
the bin He heard that Mai. Drum, the at
tOrney for the cherokee strip Live stock as
ISOLATION, said II cost pretty high 10 get the
lease bill through. II was great benefit, and
OF course they had topay Tor It. Maj, Drum
also remarked: You fellows got rs high a
price as the Kansas follows" Rumor Fixed the
amount paid for getting the bill through at
$4,000. Ranney, now deceased, told tho wit
ness that he had been paid iorvoting for the
bin. The illness frequently heard persons
say $50 and so got so much"
After considerable pressing al to who $50
and son were, he mentioned Mai Scales,
chief Justice OF the supreme court OF the
Cherokee nation, as one OF them. He had
talked with Bushyhead, the chie', about the
leases, Bushyhead talked as II an investiga.
tion would hurt the nation, and eaid; Yes,
you are an aspiring man. You want TO run
for the senate ana you better not do any
| thing that will hurt you"
Bushyhead said that the lease was the best
] that eould he done under tho circumstances
/ The witness thought that Bushyhoad would
veto the bill as the inferior lands We're rent.
Ing at nom four tnBiN cents per acre while
the Cherokees received but Que and hall
cents. Bushyhead sand, however, that It was
better TO get one and a half cents from those
they knew than to mt 10 stranger. The
witness believed that the lease could moi
have secured 500 votes ont OF the $500 II the
! question had been submitted to the people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12
Deep Water al Galraston.

The GAZETTE fails to understand
the argument OF Mr.. Pfouts, that deep
water at Calves on would reduce prop
erty values in Dallas ninety per cent.
II this were true IL would in like man
ner reduce real estate values in every
interior town in the state, and would
therefore, be potent argument against
deep water anywhere on the Texas
coast with the people of the interior.
II deep water at Galveston would have
such unhappy effect, deep water any.
anywhere on the coast would have the
same effect. Mr.. Pfouts is mistaken.
in THE GAzETTE's opinion, for deep
water anywhere on the coast of Texas
would necessarily be beneficisl to all
Texas. 1t would bring the ships of the
world TO our very doors for the products
of our coil, and, by reason Of thus
bringing us closer 20 the shipping
point, add value to our wheat, our
corn, our cotton, cattle, hides, and. In
fact, to everything produced in Texas.
Necessarily THIS would attract to Texas
the worlds producers in search OF
new homes. This would add to our
population and build up every town in
the state and multiply the number OF
them. The cost OF taking the products
OF Texas 10 market detraets from the
value Of Texas lands; deep water
would not only add to the value of
every pound Of cotton, every bushel Of
wheat and every he4d of cattle raised
in Texas, but would add to the value
ofevery acre OF Texas land, and would
Increase both population and taxable
wealth For men 70 oppose deep wa.
ter on the ground assumed by ar.
Piouts is to oppose deep water any.
where on The coast OF Texas.
Why not At GAlvestong In inst
city is the capital, to that city LEAD
the railroads; that city has alI the
facilities for handling the great busi-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12

ness thatwould come with deep water.
Is the cost objected to- Deep water
to Texas would be cheap al $40, 200, 900.
Mr.. Eads asks no pay until deep water
Ia secured. Gould deep water be OBJ
tanned elsewhere on the coast for less
money, who will build the railroads
thereto? where is the capital, the es-
tablished business houses to handle
the trade? The charges of
the wharf company can be
regulated by the appropriating power
Galveston is a city pauoplied with all
the powers OF commerce and business,
wherein are invested millions of cap
ital elsewhere Texas has but "dota on
the map as locations for great ports OF
entry. is there justice to Galveston,
is there business sense, in seeking else.
where for an outlet9
And II the effect on Texas values be
considered, 1t would pay Texas to give
S7,5OO,OOO to secure deep water at Gal
weston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12

A LOCAL correspondent asks The
GAZETTE why IL does not boom Mr..
Geo. b. Loving, who is au sspiraut
for the postmastership of Fort Worth.
II would hardly be the thing for THE
GAZETTE to use its columns for the
purpose, Mr. Loving being the senior
Of The GAZETTE firm and there being
other applicants Ia the city for the
place. We agree to all that the cor
respondent urges in behalf of Mr.. Low
ing; that he would mako a good officer
and popularize the management OF the
postoihce, but still THE GAZETTE pre-
fers to leave TO others the urging ofhis
fine business qualifications for the
place. In behalf Of Mr. Loving we
thank the gentleman, who is one Of
our best business men, for the interest
evinced, and trust he will understand
THE GAzETrE's delicacy In the matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12

BlE sprIngs PantaEranh

The suggestion to the next legisla-
ture TO divide up Tom Green, Presidio,
Pecos and all such large counties into
smaller ones of ordinary size, and then
attach each county to that organized
which IL most convenient for the peo-
pie, is good suggestion and one we
hope to see adopted and IA law passed
dividing them up. The difficulties at
tending lawsuits, paying of taxes and
examining county records and other
cOnveniences and necessities OF a citi-
zen, require that he be placed more
convenient to the county seat than
seventy-tive or hundred miles across
the county, without q railroad OF
other facilities for travel. Let our
Western representatives. pay attention
to this matter and do some good for
their country in the next legislature.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12

TUE Fort Worth GAZETTE keeps 'holl.r-
ing" over our heads TO the Sabine Pass
Times, inQuiring nth havea any deep water
thcre9 Now, we like fair play. Friend
GAZETTE, you keep your sldo OF the fence:
you're we'll posted about atock and grass; hut
What aye know about salt wRtcr? Why,
man, You are 30 green ON the subjeoi--mix-
ing grass with bar natters--that you've
got ratified and the catI eat you.-Touston
Journal.
And what do you sailors know about
lease law? A land policy for Texas
that will open its public domain for
all in limited quantities to actual set
tiers only on long time, and that will
abolish the law which tiles up the
country from settlement Is what the
West needs aud must have in order to
grow and prosper; and, like deep
water, the annulment Of the lease law
will benefit oil Texas. Wen give you
deep water for a sensible land policy,
| Mr.. Journal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12

man knows, If he knows anything,
that the one daily, constant lnstruc-
ton to all who report news or express
opinions is, "tell the truth" And 1t
is this very spirit Of inquiry-this
seeking Tor the truth--thAt makes the
freedom of THE press hateful to all who
would set up as teachers Of the truth.
Had there been a free press, had the
printing machine been invented in the
ages that are past, the minds Of
men would not to-day be
cropping in darkness or be ham
pered by the dogmatism Of creeds.
The desire OF the press is to please the
greatest number possible Of readers,
and so It is that a sermon goes In one
column, hanging in another and
the overflow OF some craven image In
third. The press ia an iconoclast
because IL Is a news-gatherer. 1t tells
OF Il fetter broken here, and the weight
desperation is diminished; n tells Of
shackle loosened there, and men
smile at what once affrighted. The
press is but the medium OF that en-
llghtenment which no dogmatlsm can
impede, and the mouthpiece Of that
freedom in America Of which it is at
once the child and the support.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12

WE shr0wdly suspect that tho fo1rs OF TIE
GAZETTE and other papers that the "Devll-
fish" at Galveston would swallow up the
pronw ofdeep water at that port are entire
" imaginary. Let deep water be obtained
on Galveston bar, and II the city would not
squelch al unreasonable claims OF the wharf
company, Texas, In her supreme capacity,
would place IT, list with such emphasis on
the so-ctlled dovn.nsh that nothing would
remain but tho tips oftho tail and tsntaoles
-iHouston journal.
Do that; let the people be assured
that deep water ia alone for the public,
and that wharf charges viii be reRu-
lated by the congress that appropri-
ates the money, ond Texas will vote
aye. hit takes twice S7,5OO,COO to give
it deep water and thereby q market for
all 10 can produce.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12
THE PISTOL.
Legislation Against the Liquor Traffic
is also Legislation Against
Ahn RiaAnl

ING ElaIOls
To the Editor Of the Gazette,
MIR, EDIToR-In your issue of the OH
ofJanusry you ask why the Prohibi.
tionists do not go for the pistol as well
as the liquor traffic, Now that is Just
one of the great aims of the Prohibi-
tionists. They have considered well
the liquor traffic in all it's BEARINGS and
consequences. They have found that
the liquor traffic in relation TO the pis-
toll Is as the cause Is TO tine effect. And
they have concluded that ii the cause
be removed the effect will cease, Ob-
servation, experience and well anthem
Heated statistics all show that the
pistol is little used aud is comparatively
almost harmless in the absence
Of that monster evil OF the world, the
liquor traffic. This is what deprayes
the mind, deadeus the conscience
arouses the passions, infiames the lusts
and makes men brutes rather than
conscious, intelligent, responsible be-
ings. Legislate the pistol out of the
world and continue TO license the
liquor traffic, you simply deprive the
murderer OF one means of giving vent
10 his Infatuated feelings. The dagger
and the howie-knife are scarce less
deadly in the hands of madmen than
the pistol is. There are many WAYS 10
intlict injury and take life without
using the pistol. Therefore, ,Probjbi-
tionists say, remove the cause OF most
Of the evil, the liquor traffic, and the
effect will mainly cease as 10 the use
of all deadly weapons.
The newspaper TRADE against the
pistol, snd the pistol only, Is like the
quack doctor in cancer cases, when he
applies only soothing syrup ana heal
ing sslves, while the roots of the dis.
ease strike deeper into the system. In
such cases the skilled surgeon laws the
( knife TO the root of the disease first
sud then applies his healing lotions,
Quack legislation goes for the plstol
With vim, but at the same time il
gives strengthening plasters TO the
liqor traffic, the root OF the evil The
consequences are that the pistol refuses
TO down while the conditions urging
lts use remain and find legislative
sanction and encouragement.
n striking at the liquor traffic Pro
hloitionlsls are laying the sharp-edged
knife 10 the very roots of the evils
That curse the country in which they
i've, snd blight aud blast and wither
As with mildew Of death every inter.
est Of mankind, Of society, OF the
church and OF the state. Nay, sir. the
Prohibitlonists are not sleeping or
dead 10 the great Interests involved in
these questions; but they are fully
awake and alive 20 the momentous is-
sues now coming before the people.
And more, their hands are now laid 10
me pillow and there will be no turning
OF even looking back until this mon.
sIer EVIL Ia put down and our people.
our institutions and our country ars
saved from the ruin now so feariully
hanging over them.
fRoHmITToNIsT.
-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12

A GAZETTE special from Gainesville
yesterday stated that a petition was be-
ing circulated there, and freely signed,
asking the legislature to submit a con-
stitutIonal prohibitory amendment to
the people, to be voted on sometime
about August next, prohibiting the
manufacture and sale Of Intoxicating
liquors in this state, except for medi-
cinal, sacramental, mechanical and
scientific purposes. The people OF Tex
as need not be surprised If they hear
mere Of this question in the future.
The leaven is at work; its result no
man can predict.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12

The Paris Free Tongue invites the
legislature TO consider what Tex.
IA would be without railroads
and the GAzETrB renews the
Invitation and asks the legislature also
to consider the fact that Texas wants
more railroads and must have them.
Before the day Of railroads Fort Worth
paid Sl2 a sack for salt and from . to 5
cents a pound tor freightlng 10 and
nom 3 market, Before the day of
railroads men in Fort Worth snd Tex
as OWNED lands they would have been
glad to sell at 81 an acre; now they sell
them at 80 much foot in town
lots. There sre men in Texas whose
wealth to-day Is largely due 10 rail-
roads that stand on the corners and
approve verdic,s in the courts against
railroads. which put 10 shame the very
name Of justice, Yes; let the legisla-
tnre consider what Texas would he
without railraads, what Il Is with rail-
roads, and that Texas yet needs thou
sands Of miles Of railroads Aud let
the legislature further consider that
Texas has no money with which TO
build railroads, but must depend upop
foreign capital.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12
The Lea0s Law win Go.
GatesvilIo Advance.

A reader, glaucing over the bright,
sparkling editorials OF the Fort Worth
GAZETTE, would hardly believe it to
have ever gone insane like it did on
the grass question. A paper advocat-
ing free grass when there is not sprig
of healthy live grass in Texas would be
worthy of exhibition st the exposition
as q curiosity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12

MIR. c. w. GEERs, editor of the
Denton Monitor, is, we see it stated, an
applicant for the position OF internal
revenue collector for the Fourth die
trict of Texas. Mr.. Geers has been q
laborer in the Democratic vineyard of
Texas for nearly seventeen years, he.
ing the founder OF the Monitor. He
is well known to the public OF Texas,
having been sent by his people to
nearly al the district and state con-
ventions, and was delegate 10 the
national convention at Baltimore. Mr..
Geers has also served on the district
and state executive committees, aud
for a number Of years was chairman OF
the Denton county executive commit
tee, He Is possessed of fine business
qualifications, and would be worthy OF
recognition by the Incoming admin
istration.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12

western Texas. II you VIII try you may be.
come great also.
This is the same editor who recently
compared himself 10 Christ and to Co.
lumbus. He Is n lease-lsw man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12
Hark, From The Tombsl

Deep water has been obtained al
New Orleans. Vicksburg and Natchez
are seldom heard from now. They
have a deep river, piled by innumera.
BILE steamboats, to New Orleans and are
not further from that point than is
Dallas from Galveston. They are dy-
ing, II not dead.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12
Is This Cause and Eject?


Judge Nugent called Monday to re-
new his subscription. The Judge has
made US an excellent officer all
through his term, and his friends are
daily becoming more numerous here.
The Advance believes him to be one Of
the best district judges in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12

MR. II. @, SENqER may blush at the
complimentary notices Of himself in
connection with the Austin Sun, but
no knows he deserves all the esteemed
contemporaries say ofhlm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12
CHEAP COLUMN.

Advertisements under Iris heed VIII b In.
srted At the ratio Of ave cents q lire, each
nsoriioa, seven words 20 ths limo, No edver.
issmont inserted for less than rs cents. Par.
les With whom We have no running account
aust pay IN advance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12

AN effort IL being made in Waco to
raise S2O, 900 for the endowment fund
Of the Baptist uuiverslty This effort
ought 10 hesupplemepted 10y "A reward
Tor wolf schlps THE GAZETTE would
like to see Waco free Of wolves and
in possession ofthe university,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12

THE United Slates Ia an unfruitful
field for socialists and dynamite devils.
Not the government. but the people
will stamp out all such transplsnts
from the foreign soils.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12

NIX y. Il BENTLEY is now editor of
thelive stock department OF the Colo
RADIO Clipper. This is = valuable ac-
guisitlon to the Clipper Tolar and
Bentley win make team hard to
beat, Success to you, Dan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12

MIR A, p, BOYD Of the Paris North
Texan writes a touching tribute to the
memory Of his brother, who died re-
Gently.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12

II the Texas Monitor would be hon
est, let II avow It's hostility to the
freedom Of the presp, rather than the
inddelity OF the press.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12
TO roRnrsPnNprNTs

Parties writing 10 THE GAZETTE on busi.
moss personal TO themselves viii please In
close stamp for roply
All letters relating 70 business Of any kind
should BIO addressed u Loving, Malone
Z Ford, Fort worth, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12

C1n WILL RENT q NICELY FUR.
~ ~ nished front room, convenient 10
business. Inquire at 4lU West Filth street,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12

3 rHh engineers Of the Fort Worth a Denver
HCtty railway are hero and are actually en-.
gagedOn slrvey Of the extension and we
amdaily looking FOR thegradsrs,-G A1ErrE's
Wlchita FANS special.
g Dallas papers please copy,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12

FnHE ONLY PROFESSIONAL CLEANER
Il and dyer in the city where the public
can expect TO get tLeir work done rights ia
urgent cases, II goods delivered in the morn
ing can be finished the same day. Call and
see specimens OF work. b. Pulaski, corner
Third aud Taylor streets,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12

The dominant motive % a daily paper ia
NOS 20 ten the truth, nor h inst,,r, a.
Tighten, ore,oge,e, bat 70 p4easo the rreates,
humber possible OF readsrs ana aavsr,,s.,s
ANY newspaper man Knows INA, -.Ts,ss
Monltor
On Tue contrary, every newspaper
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12
RATES or ADvERTIsISo
gUy2NTgHFD ON APPLICA TTOW.


.smiiinnCOa BY DRAFT, pOsi-ofilco money
arder or ~ regiatered letter NJ RI w OF office,
CORRESPONDENCE IA solicited upon al news
tubiecis
Prompt information OF events and neWr
HAppeniuyn OF general Interest hohultoo, ana
aill be- properly mpensnted.
An Communications Intended for publon-
tion mutt bo accompanied by tho wrltar'n
uAfno aud Rddreae-not Tor puhucnuons Dul
~ on evidence ~ good faith.
Address lOttera ana communications OF
a1ery character 20
TIN 9AzErrE. Fort worth Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12

THE Dallas Times says Mr.. Gibbs
said he was not an aspirant for guber.
material honors In 1885
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12
Ar INV OltL1gANs.

visitors 20 the expedition viii ind THE
GAZETTE on saloat Geo. r. wharton s. Bros
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12

IL Texas had deep water there
would DO no necessity fora cattle trail,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12
Gatesville Advar

Gatesville Advance.
The Houston Journal, in it's new
dress, is certainly one OF the most
sparkling daiiies In Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12
roNDAy moarNo JANUARY IL.
rTlr IyrrNi.y OA1ETrE,

IN wrappers ready 70 malllngt to your friends
abroad, can DO had NJ tho countlngroom
Price. b cents
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12

r la cattle syndicates bride members
6fthe Iuuian council In order to Sc
cure a land-leese aystem 81 The terri.
torys the cues ton naturally arises,
whAt meana will they adopt to perpet-
uato the system Ia Texas and TO secure
tin the NerthYegtefn Territories from
congress- .t.,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12

laa ~ some INSTRUCTIONS t0 bis. core
sPondents the sdi,or 81 the 6atesville
Aaystlee n'oesstlS includes the follow,
ingsas afaet IS t,aas.ss
~ ~ Ne eommancfd a. q newrpapsr COZ.
sfpnNaent ana was sovernod IS the.e rvlss
nov we are editing The leaains psper 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12

TWO OR THE YOUNG MEE CAN
a be accommodated with board and large
airy rooms in 3 good ne,ghborhood. Address,
NJ, this office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12
F0Rf NNnRrn IN. 80 -.

$500 TTNTT TINg VUW-
auD tract pHpe, Ssol7 FOR building the
e. asohoSlrh9qse, but no per cent. month.
* " forfeit The nmyorAn veto vetoed
despite the aldermenic wish to pay s
per cent = month, oar Dallas aud
other esteemed contemporaries will
please note the fact that Fort Worth
mas Sash and Is not conpelled to pay s
per cent, OF any othsr exorbitant
s. nsAeio iplerest sd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12

I1UY YOUR OFFEE AND TeAs PROM
- the Fort Worth Codee aud Tea store,
CordQyN aud Rio c0ilca. fresh roAsted every
a1Y. ihe nnest llue OF Imperial, ,3un notvdef.
japan, y llons ana English breakfast teas al
~ Main street,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12
WANTED no RENT.

nor RENT-LOTS OF FROM TO 10
IL acres OF land ia high state of gardening
with flowing srte ian Wen with tank fixed
irrigate the gnrdeus box house with stable
Eas, First street, iu city. This is q fine OPP
pnrtunity for good party to run a garden
and for selling water. Fur further pRrticu.
lars address q. W, WidermRn, 40. 3l2 Main
street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12

q Tsis Fsft worth GAEErTf Is 81 the opinion
iaAt the.Foltnn hoEm b. rather early; also
that the Geld Is ocC0pAsd by q d0aen or morn
psinels. with others readyilo step IN ON a
very sliSht prevoeatlon, In harmony with
AL other ssatepapSis the tsAElzrrls hasno M.
lee.lel- 70 Felldn.+-cialvcstan Record.
Wehaye no OBI eolidn TO Fulton as a
private atiaPl d IS mayor Of Calves,
Ton, Rut hewlll be. governor Of Texas
when.the pigs begin 10 tly.