davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-26
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
A Case of Unproyoked Shooting and
Probable Murder in Miami County.
Facts About the Crime Stained Archer Fam
ily-Indian Remains scovered-Excit-
ing Run Of Disabled Locomotive.
INDIANA.
william E. Billy Shoots and Fatally Wounds
Peter NJ. Carney.

william Il. Billy Shoots and Fatally Wounds
Peter NJ. Carney.
| Special to tue Indianapolis Journas.
| PERU June % "A wholly unprovoked shoot
ing, and one that will probably terminate in
murder. occurred last night at p n, at the
small town of Macy. twelve miles north of this
city. William E. Biby, who attained such
| notoriety, about month ago. at Kokomo. by
stealing his child from its mother and who,
since that time, has lived in Logansport, is the
would-be murderer For the past month or SO
he has been importuning Peter NJ. Carvey, his
victim, and the uncle of Bilbys wife, to take the
child and give him bond, ETC., that when he
wished it again he could have it without any
formalitv. This, Carvey refused to do. Yester-
day afternoon Bilby took the train from Logans-
port for Macy, taking the child, which is four
years of age, along. On his arrival at
Macy he Immediately proceeded to Carvey's
house eating supper there and announcing his
intention of leaving the child with them for keep
ing; he also importuned his wife, who is living
with the Carvey family, to again live with him.
This she refused to do. Billy finally left, bid
ding the family goodbye Mr. Carvey accom-
panied him to the gate, where they shook hands.
When Carvey turned to reenter the house, Bill
by, turning, fired directly at him, striking him
in the left SIDE the ball passing through his
body. He then turned to leave, when John Car
vey. aged twenty -four, attempted to stop him.
Billy fired. at him. the bali tearing the flesh
along the right temple but it is thought not se-
riously injuring him. Billy again started to
run, when another attempted to intercept
him. Billy fired two shots at him without ef-
feet and then escaped into the woods. Up to
the present time he has not been captured,
though the country is being secured by citizens
and officers. The superstition is that Billy in
tended to murder his wife also. Carvey is a
well TODD farmer, and is much respected by the
community il which he resides. He will die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29
ORANG rs ABUNDANT And CHEAP,
LESS DAMAGE BY THE COLD IN FLORIDA LAST YEAR
THAN WAS EXPECTED.

rpss DAMAGE BY THE COLD IN FLORIDA LAST YEAR
THAN WAS EXPECTED
The orange market this city Is glutUed, prices are
lower tan they for years and dealers In tue
fruit ara unhappy frame OF mind Many OF them
finding their pie storehousrs insufficient to hold
fhe abundant CROP have been compelled to rent ad-
diliOnal storage room.
The chief cause OF the glut" said @. S. Palmer, OF
No I66 Readest. OF tue largest orange merchants
IN tue city, the Florida gro Sers fearing auoIuet
frerze sucn they had last winter, are picking the rt
OH the trees as they and rushiug 1t to MARKET
R.,ucrd freight rates have also helped greatly 10
cheapen he ruduct Teu the crop large down there
this year The b. freezs last winter did not begin 10
do the damage that thought would do In Tue way
Of nI1s the tres CID OF 70" %r or the
ny suherei The Gro" tnis year In fionoa 10 esu
Wuat are the receipts of oranges from Florida y was
asked. A., ~ ,oo =.
"A 900 hoxes 10 tins market every week Mosi OF tho
fruit comes by the coast stramrrs no1 holds from
I2s to and they are quoted at 81 % and "a
a Lox uow-llttle more than a cut each you see
what varieties coming y
rangcines aud Mand"r1ns are me most cosby iney
are little fellows. reddish and thinsknei with the sec
lions vol separated Inst ~ r.on can eat one Win rs
always in d-mand for NewYear's tables and are the
must y in the market box od, % ps ana
Indian Rivers. splendid fruit the bright golden sd te
rasstt pron can ST.. here ~ !. AMI Mr.
Pal picked from a box an orange " lch looked
H. 6lacKish str-ak Overspread half of the slhere.
This -colOrei orange said tho merchant,
the best varieties In market l. Is thin-sElnned'
Juicy and ricn." ,., ,,.,
reporter ,..u,.. ~, o.. o,,sr s,,. - r.r,,sa
Mr. Palmer. 7 ere havr reached here within shoii
tiu- or are the way from Palermo Messina ana
other Mediterranean po-ls fro ooOoO 10 oOooo o01os
Much of tDs oieign ui however is sent to ihs West
for Florida oranges having erence, are Kept here
in the city. Then thrrr Is The csiforui CROP whioh -
put ut 0OOOO oxrs, 2O0U carloads tuis year; but
freight rates are high that not much OF that Will Oe
mai keteI In the East The Louisiana ciop was to,ai
WnaI is The condition OF the oranges now reaching
her-f" .,,, o,,.
ion that those who want TO eu Florida oranges at tuer
best and Oh apest would better do thtlr buying now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29
WASHINGTON NOTES.


RRsIGNEp-G ]. Lund, OF District OF Columbia, an as
sstant superintendent Of Railway Mail Service, has
resigned
CONTRACT AwARDRD.-The contract for furnishing tho
electric lighting apparatus for the Chicago
has been awarded the Edison Electric Lighting Com
pany.
REMOVAL OF ILLEGAL FENcEs-The General Land
ONCE has received reports during the past week showing
the removal, under peremptOry orders from special
agents. from twenty Enclosures, embracing over
900 acres land. principally III the Denver. Col,
land district.
COMMISSIONS TO EXPIRR-The commissions OF sixty
Presidential postmaslers will expire ia January, 1887
Auony The more prominent Offices Monterey, Cal;
Monmouth, ILL.,. Hutchinson, Kan; Saline Kan. Pitts
field Mass; Eureka, New; New Rochelle, y. Y; East
Portland ore; south bethlehem, PENN Ogden, Utah,
and Prairie du Chen Nis.
CUSTOMS DECIsIONs.-In a case where collector OF
customs assessed duty the rate OF 100 per cent al
yalOrem upon certain leather cases enclosing opera
glasses the treasury Department has decided that the
dut, cTruneOuSy collected AS sdc cases are held 10
he entitled entry. But inasnuch the Invoice
did not specify value OF the cases apart from the EN-
clo,res and as duty he Assessed upon amount
les Than the value the collector has directed
To duty upon the iul invoice Vaie Oh Dc Boous'
regardless OF coverings
ArroIATnENTA-Willam A. Heard, OF Sandwich. N. H..
WAS today appointed National Bank Examiner for the
states of Maine and New-Hamps hire The
liners in these States which are now consolidated into one
district were e. " Dearborn, deceased. and A. 4. Wiz
we'll resigned Lenuel j. Stanton, OF Iowa, Lorenzo
Thnnas of delaware Charles D. st. John IT., OF Iennes
See John Harmon, Mexico ami John g. Taylor OF
Colorado have been appointed special examiners In the
Pension ONCE James A. LydrOn, OF Illinois, and H. Is.
Tst OF Georgia have been appointed medical examiners
In the Oiice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29
4 STORY OF CHLoRoFoRM AND ROBBERY

MRS DAyIs'S REMARKABLE TALE-THE POLICE
PLACE LITTLE CONFIDENCE IN IT. ~
Kesidents OF soyentieth st. OK.
cited yesterday by story That Tho wife OF Simon Davis.
the baker at No. 1875 seeond ave-, had been chloro
formed and robbed on Monday night Captain Gunner.
OF .be F1fty-nintn-s. police. seemed inclined ia
doubt that there had been robbery Mr. Davis lives
with wife and three children in rooms over his base
mept bakery. aud In the OF the small shop Mrs.
Laura Davis told Captain Gunner yesterday that she
went to he'd with her three children Monday evening"
as usual while her husband was at In the base
ment
About IL o'clock she heard man enter her room
through a door leading from tue store She thought the
man was her husband Presently the man walked Close
to her bed large kniis and Threatened 10 XIII hef
N sio made An cutlery. She recognized tue mao bY bis
voice. she said Louis ,gner. yonn1 German WHO
had dlsch srged by her husband wagner cpnpueu
10 threaten ner while he placed handkerchief 10 hcf
mouth Then he ield bottle OF ohoroiorm TO her nose
and forced hsr inhsle the fumes. Before sue vst
Consciousness Wagner had pulled OF one OF her SUCK
iygs In which was handkerchief containing soD. She
re uoinbered nothing more until O'Clock YESTERDAY
morning when her husband found her on tho noor
Bes es the s50 which In her stockng tho tnei nau
not taken anything or much value. -, -,
IN rel ny his part OF the story detective Campbell
Davis said that lie found his wife Ia bel WIN tne
children In the morning. the ICE were nor spie 70
detect any signs orcbe entrance into the nrst poor
the story as 10 collected s20 from The Dasiss on Mon
day an they then stated tnst IL was all tho money hey
mad No bottle that semrd TO have Obtained cnoro-
form found In the hOu.r. o
NO arrests made yesterday. Captaio tu"nor
was an sious 10 ND where Wagner WIS on Moniay night
The bakery Ia only a lew away from the shop
where NJ s. Nc Pherson was Knocked down aud fatally
injured by thief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29
SUPPHERD p. KNAPP BURIED,

The funeral OF Shepherd F. Knapp, who died at his
home in Audubon Park Christmas morning. took
Mace at 1890 O. m. yesterday in the Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church, MISUNDERSTANDING
fifth st. aud Tenlh-aye. Mr.. Knapp was one OF the
best known and most popular MEL in the city, and con
seoueptly the church was crowded to it's utmost
capacity vito Borrowing friends. Among them were
many well-known trotring- horse men, politicians
large delegation of business men and wal street
broAers. There ps ll-bearers and the whole
service was made simple possible I'D Difference 10
Mr.. Knapp's wishes. 1he hev DIR. Charles Stoddard,
formerly pastor OF the church but now with The
Observer" delivered the funeral sermon, lie was
assisted in the service by the Rev. Dr. Bliss, the
pres-nt pastor The burial was al Greenwood,
Among those present were Robert and David
Bonner, Alexander Taylor, jr2 Justice A. II. Law
reuce Sberiu Hugh j. Grant j. De Mott, j. Andrews,
ex Sh.rin Bowe, A. DE Cord,vs, Charles Banks,
Jordan L. Mott, County Clerk Flack- ". II. hen
rlou.s. Police Commissioner French, ex-senator
Wagstaf, e1 Senator Bxby, /" Gabe" Case, John j.
Quinn j. g. Miller. John Murphy Captain john Dsw-
son, Newbold Morris, William X. Parks and Dun
Walton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
MIR. CLEVELAND ANXIOUS FOR MATTHEWS.
THE SORT OF Opposition TO THE NOMINEE
WHICH HAS REIN WITHDRAWN

THE sopr on aopposrTroN TO THE NOMINEE
WHICH HAS BEEN WITHDRAWN.
WASHINGTON Dec 28.-Tus anxiety OF the Admins
tratiou 10 have Matthews confirmed BY the Senat" ns
Recorder of Decs OF the District OF Columbia Is unpre
cedeuted when his name sent IN on December IL
IT was accompanied by special message ana CONTRARY
10 all preceent fair synopsis Of this message, was iui
pshsd TO the Associated Press so full was tue 81 8"
that tie publication OF the document to-day contributes
iittle VI hch is new The President says:
Tn, opposition to the appointment OF MI Mauhewsto
the Office Tor which he was nanod was ue'eiOped AMONG
the citizens OF the Dlsrict ostrisipy uion tne tio
ihat the nominee Resident OF inc Dshict' Hh.
a. amused that such opposition to some -xteni at
least influenced the determination OF the question OF HIS
continuation
The President then goes say, Ms the Assoclatcu
Press dispatch showed that Matthews has been In oco
several month"; he has won the approval OF persons
having business the oce and that he has rendered
Inn service in rescung the OF the District
from loss aud lle pby. The President also says that
be IA informed that this good Removed
mueb of tue opppslton to Mr. Msttuewss appointment
or course nobody except Mr. Cleveland ana his cvnn
aspti advisers know exactly tue Reasons for the un-
himself there Is no doubt lie spends but little time IN
his Office aud deaf OF time among the Deinocralc
wire. pullers of District That lac Is choice In the
matter his AssJclatrs mob dy VIII c0nenu tic 10
Younger man Frederick Douglass AMI therefore,
naturally Is active ia some respects f0 example.
nopo iy would expect TO mud Frederick Douglass III
iiauor stores 10 bying with sma poltciaps 10 secure
Ms con Ill ma any ofce There Is story In circu-
laiun TO effect that after Mathews was rejected py
the senate an agreement Was matte In his behalf Dy
United STATES Marshal Wilson, Dorsey Clagett and Othef
members OF the District ring his confirm ston
Watcher story correct or not, ~ is TACT tnat
the District Democrats w"o can DO innuenced Dy me
members OF the Withdrawn their opposition
and it sy tnst tie opposition to when tho Pres-
dent refers In his special message.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29

. "a r,. ovsr our wires and went ct once to
Srs white Hose went into Secretary BabcocKe ROOM
and told him had to General Grant on ,
husness Just then General Grant came 20 tno uoV
leading 10 his private Office. He spoke 70 me- anu
showed him the dispatch He read H. ana pronomnueoh
uterv false He told me deny IL for him. ana spohe
most feelingy OF General man and soiuei,
The interview between long, and from the nannc
~ General Gran, knew that he friend OF General
Logan. ,.,. Iii. 60 ,rovo this
a hesdes ne told me the true of Horace Porter
visit to Chicago But that in confidence ana aia
nr,vate matter which called him to Chicago. 90 NOT
think the true nwarness Of this GrantLogan asf n
ever heen given ont before know they were iens
and thai General Grant was admrer and not an enemy
a. IoQa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29

BALTIMORE, Dec 2S.-ln its annual review OF the In
dustnal Progress of the south, "1he Baltimre
Manufacturers Record" in this weeks issue Will say
that 1856 has been the most pmarkable year In
many respects in the history of the Southern States,
and moro has been accomplish for the prosperity
and progress OF the whole South than ever before In
any year This Is shown in the enormous invest
mens of capital IN Industrial enterprise" and IN the
growth OF confidence among Northern and European
investors stability of the SOuth iron and other
manufacturing Interests. The unit of capital includ
ing ca It stock incorporated companies represented
by the now manufacturing and mining enterprises
organel or chartered In the South during 1856, In
Guiding tho enlargement of Old plants and Iebud ag
IF NILS aggregates .,J.2.6. 90 against $3.50 1000
IN iso5. he interests have attracted the
greatest share OF attention and some gigantic enter
rses have been organized and are now building
furnaces.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. 2S.-The Tradesmdn has re-
ceved exhaustive repors from all the iron and steel
plants the south, embracing the states OF Alabama,
Georgia Kentucky, Maryland Missouri. North Carolina,
Tennessee Texas Virginia and West Virginia. These
norris remarkable development in the iron
Industry south the census OF 1884, The fo
lowing liable compiled from actual reports shows the ca
pacy the pig production OF the South In 1856 rs
oomuured with 1850:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29
ELECTION FRA I'D CASES IN MISSOURI
WILL THE sFvENTY-TwO INDICTED DEMOCRATS hi
PROsECi TED OR NOTY

WILL THE sEvENTY-TwO INDICTED DEMOCRATS BE
PROsECi TED OR NOTf
ST. LOUIS. Dec % tSpccian.-It is said tonight
that the two Missouri Senator'S ale making arrange
ments TO put man in the United States District
Attorneys Office here who will protect the sevrnty-two
men indicted Tor election frauds. consultation was
held and the removal the present Republican othcer
W. H. Bliss, decided upon In pursuance OF this de-
oisiop Senators Vest and CDckrel were communi-
Gated with at Washing and urged TO see the Pres-
dent and use their utmost endeavors to induce BIN 10
make the change III the OIL CO. From trustworthy
Information received from the National capital, 1t
appears that the two Senators were good enough
Democrats to recognize the perlous situation OF their
indicted party trends, and that Mr.. Bliss was not
Immediately removed not due TO lack OF exertlon
on their part. According to story repea ed Nv us
trict- Attorney Bliss Mr. Bashaw Senator C0ckreIl
candidate for District Attorney called at his once IN
the Custom House almost daily for about a week while
the Grand Jury session. Dir. Bliss. understand
ing that Mr.. Bashsw would IN all PROBABILITY NC us
successor went TO trouble 10 give HIM necessary
information about duties OF his office. when III
formation Mr. Basbaw gratefully accepted win an
kl,ng Of what influences might be brought 10 bear
upOn his successor TO swerve MN from ihe proper
course in tue prosecution of the election fraud cases,
MIR Bliss one day tooA MIR. Bashaw before the Grand
jury and asked him to promise that BODY 10 prosecute
invariably and as the law demands and directs, ana
all persons irrespective of party who might ne
indicted by the Grand Jury. MIR. Bashaw gave hs
urom O without hesitation. Subsequently Mr. Bliss in-
informed Mr. ashaw that his promise TO the GrandJury
should be writng and he asked MI Bashaw 10
come TO his office and sgu pledge ming IN eneet
what h. had already promised. MIR. Bashaw refused
and Mr. Bliss is IN a rage. He lays Bashsw has gone
TO Washington lay the matter before the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29
WESTERN STEAMBOATS, BURNED.
LOSS NEARLY HALF A MILLION DOLLARS.
THE no.r wArcuxAs UNABLE TO ACCOUNT FOR

THE BOAT wATCHMAN UNABLE TO ACCOUNT FOX
THE ACCIDENT.
Cairo Ill Dec % (speeaf.-The St Louis ana nils
sissippi Valley Transportation Companys towpoa' "
e. HAYES was burned at 5 n. IN. to-day. The Waterman
does not know how the flames started The wind oiew
gale and the steamer City OF Natchez lying near inc
Hayes was also burned and sunk Barge NO 70 VIII"
bonded freight No 40 with 2.072 bales OF cotton NO
81 with salt and Iron Duke with 1000 bushels OF corn
were also DESTROYED The total loss IL estimated mt
$4,000 The City OF Natchez is described as strong
well-bult sdewhee. freight and passenger steamer.
She was built at Louisville in 1885. She was 800 eet
long with beam forty eight feet and depth OF nine
feet four inches in the hull She was valued at
Carroll Powell had placed in various companies
insurance on tho vessel and $4,000 on the cargo ne X
g. Hayes n scrn-wheel tow-boat was built In 1858 az
Madison Ind Sine 1875 feet long, eeo ~
beam and six in the hold She was valued at SooooV
and insured for 100000 The bargss were valued r nv
81 10 900 each and insured The cargoes were
fully insured. The City Of NatcIez was the properly
of the St Louis and New-Orleans Anchor Line; Inc
barges belonged 10 the ST. LOUISIANA MssssPPi 'ao'
Transportation Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29
TIE COMET SAYS HE WAS ASA ULTED.

weIl-iressed young man. who described himself as
Count Frederick Kaminsky OF Polish Prussia recently
rented furnished room from Mrs schaefer. at No 40
Boerum-st. Brooklyn. He said he was chemist ana
soon made favorable Impression on his landlady The
Conn, maid his rent promptly On Monday morning Mr.
Scaeer alleges saed hun W settle for his rent Inc
Count thereupon inlmated that no would recognize no
one except Mrs Scnaefer In the matter. to wnon he
would pay when due Later In the day the Count
ent upstairs Of Mrs. schaefcr To settle with
her As lie entered her apartment, he Gays he was
seized by bchasfer who struck him the head win us
INST aud then kicked him from the room Yesterday the
warrant for rchaefers arrest whom he charged with
assault and battery and wrongfully OBTAINING hls Dag
Qage valued at 500 Court Officer Miller expects "
have Bchaefer IN custody to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29
THE PhTROLEUM MARKET.

Nrvs FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
II easier nd why crude oil should advance
from present prices why it should decline In spite OF te
sepcism esteemed Russian bear members OF tha
neroleun board surely If commodity merit
is entitled respond to such favorable conditions
as exist PRODUCTION en-, ms on in ''e ssp.
SUMPTION t wi in tne months this year pro1aoy
MIMI was on the crsce scale demand
s % q carries n 5so to OVER
q nss true not for T the 70 at IN
crude vearis probably 70 be found m the nam IN me
district, when enabled pro ulcers TO sell the certdo mar
ket short reasonable degree OF security That obstacle
Spectators Producers alike are stared ID ho
OF the bad year os2 B to ne ry 40 cents below
hgure With oyer-swolien weak short interest IN
tie and with the errors OF tight motley reesa'ed
sfrons Operators attempt utilize the statistical out
example the nnai impression eAeted 10y encouiag
The cerncaIe speculation yesterday active aud
IL enjoyed better lone ILan oI some Ine past rrIes
dested BY their quick purchases when the market
in tie early trading SIN All reaction followed on tao
reazaons OF room scapcs ana !hen the market raiiea
were influences IN eaans purchases Cat 9osr
ae suggest the possloies 81 speculation to our
already trouo e industry and naAe corner
IN ocean reists There sses a S' S ssl ii5 t s
cate market closed sIrongi good shape . a. ,,,,,,,
The prices anu the total dealings al the Cohsoa
Exchange were - lohows'
Opening 667s Lowest 0b's
CHEST 69Ss Final % =
sIs barrels 900
Refined oil unchanged at = cents per gallon IN Pha
delphla and q cents ID New York ana baltimore.
on. CITY Penn. Dec. 2S-Crude OIL atonal Transit
erncates opened U6a and closed go T. highest price,
90 lowest 66 sales 2255OOO barrels charters 54,5O5
barrels ceaIanees Soo'ooo Oaie's snp"en's ioo'o"'
barrels barrels.
PrTsBURG. Dec 2s.Peroleum firm and steady. National
transit Certificates opened at " and closed at $685. high
EFT price, 6YLa lowest, OF.
BRADFORD PENN Dec 2S.-National Transit Certificates
opened at = 69a highest price. 03's low
est prlce, COS ciearances. 324- OOO barrels
TmUsvLLE, Penn. Dec 2s.-Nationa Transit Certificates
opened 6os4 $685. highest price 90 III loves
price, 6osa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29
OAll VIM - o . 80 . . . o . . . .
Gain in six years sos. 200 tons.



The Boys Club, the purpose of which Is to keep small
boys out OF street. which has It's headquarters in
tho Wilson Industrial School building. No. l25 ST. Marks
plce had It's annual Christmas entertainment last night
Tho entertainment given by the Hartman Associa
ton-an organization belonging TO tho club and
named after T. ii. Hartman. the Wall street broker
About 200 little urchins packed into the
room and enjoyed themselves hugely. The OK" gallery
GODS who took part In the entertainment. showed why
they used exercise the prerogavo or condenning In
artistic acting by acting creditaby themselves. William
Barbour sherman Evarts. JaDish Holmes. Walter Jcn
nngs f. Dixon and several other young OF this city
form tue executive committee that has charge OF the club
Many Of their friends attended the performance.
Inc Christmas festival at Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church. In East One hundretnd eghteenth st. yester-
day aud last night novel interesting. and
many bencnclares Of the gs will wish that the day
might come oftener. There - membership IN tho
CLASSES or the sunday OF nearly LOCO more
than 20 per cent OF whom In the infant oisses In
the morning tho intermediate an tho infant classes
semblrd. each bringing n: OF more or less value In
tho evening there generous contribution OF gifts
by tho male and female Bible classes Glass
oil the former, NJ A Ulnan teacher marched In single
nls each tho forty eight mombcrs carrying atwcnty
four pound bag OF Hour his shoulder The thirty nye
members Of Class b. l. u Keys teacher, each gave bag