davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-21

s:0o-Address. 1.-The c. E. Society Interde-
nominational, ~ and conservation meet
ing Rev. B. F. Boiler, d. d.
Farewell hand haking reception.
A reception will be tendered.to dele
gates this afternoon from to O'Clock
at the parlors Of the Cumberland church
by the Fort Worth Endeavorers.
Among those from dista nee noticed
yesterday we're:
j. H. Barton. Denison, with s. p.
Green, on East Weatherford street; j.
H. Willard of Denison, with 8. p. Green,
on East Weatherford street; Miss Nettie
Bolles, Dallas. with Mrs. J. j. wheat,
6l5 East Second street; Miss S. L. Shell
don, Cieburne, with Mrs. Collins: S. D.
Scudder, San Antonio; Miss Anderson,
Gainesville, with o. S. baltimore. AIS
Evans street: John b. Carter, with r
IL. Sellers; WE. Mcdaniel, A. W. Burr
and j. Il. Dodson, with Mr.. Thacker;
Miss VIII Trimble. with Mrs. Winfrey,
1905 Peach street; Miss Lena Crumpton,
with Mrs. Winfrey, 1905 Peach street;
Mrs. w. T. Guthrie and Miss Jennie
Guthrie, with Jesse Jones; j. c. Foster
of Cleburne, with Mr.. GetZendaner; Miss
Mamie Erie, with Mrs. Collins; c. L.
Richey, with o. s. Lattimore; J. G.
II lie and ]. R. Martin, with W. =.
Wilson; T. H. Patterson, Rev. Buc-
hanan of Ladonia; Miss Minnie Eggle-
ston, NJ. c. johnson, Mrs. H. g Craig,
r. w. Lewis, Waxsharhie; J A. Nc
kavsy, Waco.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-21
OUR COUNTRY"
Ex-President Cleveland Responds to
This Toast at DelmOnicO's.
The Occasion Being the Annual Banquet Of
New York City's Jewelers-Synopsis
OF His Speech.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-The Jewellers
annual banquet was spread at Delmoni-
co.'s tonight. and ex-President Cleve-
land was one of the guests. He re-
sponded to ''Our Country" aud, in
part, he said: 81 know of no better
way to deal with sentiment than
to divide it and consider one
branch or part of my text, as Is some
times done with long text in the pulpit.
l therefore propose to say something
about the words as related to this, 'our
country This is 'our country because
the people have established it, because
they rule, because they have developed
it, because they have
FOUGHT FOR IT.
and because they have it, and still each
generation of Americans holds it only in
trust for those who shall come after
them, and they are charged with
the obligation OF transmitting it as strong
as il came into their hands. 1t is not
ours to destroy, it is not ours to sell, it
Is not ours 10 neglect and injure; it is for
our families, our churches and schools
to protect, defend and improve. II We
permit grasping seifishness to influence
us in the care of our trust, we are untrue
to our obligations and our covenants as
Americans. Our country is 'ours' for
the purpose of securing through Its
means
JUSTICE. HAPPINESS AND PROSPERITY
TO all not for the purpose of permitting
the selfish and designing to be enriched
at the expense of their confiding fellow
countrymen. 1t is our duty then to pro-
tect and defend our country while it re-
mains in our hands from that selfish
ness which if permitted will
surely undermined it, as clear as it Is our
duty to defend it against armed enemies.
The march of progress and civilization
throughout the world impress upon us
the duty of improving the SUBJ
lect of our trust so that
il may be transmitted to
another in such advanced condition of
prosperity and growth as shall be as a
witness to our faithfulness and our devo-
ton to its interest. He who hid his tall
ent in a napkin and added nothing to it,
was condemned as unfaiihful, when
called up to give an account OF his stew
ardship.''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-21
THE CITY HALL.
That Able Finanancier, Col HOXie. Has
Something to Say.
EY. Alderman Fry, I. Carb anu Others FL.
press an Opinion on the sub
ject at Issue.

The people continue to talk city hall
ana it has become well defined issue.
Among those who spoke on the subject
Yesterday was that able and successful
financier, Col. John r. Hoxie. man
who has come 20 Fort Worth and planted
hundreds of thousands of dollars. A
man who thoroughly understands fnan-
Gil, municipal and otherwise. Col.
Huxie said: 'When you have a tried,
true and trusted leader it is always
safe to follow him. l fully
Peter Smith on the city hall
question. know his opinion is entitled
to full weight, aud his Recommended ion
should be carried out. Peter Smith
would never suggest thing that was
unwise to be done. He is Il statesman
in the fullest sense of the word,
broad statesman ana you well know
that he has successfully engineered the
affairs of the city in the past. Tell the
people of Fort Worth 20 follow Peter
Smith, and tell the council to carry out
his recommendations
l. Carb-I think Fort Worth is In
frst-class shape, and | do now, as /
have for some months past. favor the
erection of fine city hall.
S. NJ. Fry, ex-alderman of the First
ward-I favor building city hall.
The location was settled by the council of
which l WAS member. I offered
resolution providing that the city hall be
erected on the property owned by the
city, known as the Baptist church prop
erty. The resolution was adopted and is
still in full force.
Jake Johnson-My city taxes are $4,000
and am IN favor of a city hall and want
it at once. l have no property near the
proposed location.
f. II. Keller-The city can get the
money to build city hall, for Peter
Smith says so, and l know he would
say nothing untrue. 1t should be
built at once, we certainly need 1t. The
city must 20 in debt. l had to 60 in
debt when l hadn a dollar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-21
FOUND AT LAST.
Which he Claims was Stolen
from Him.

About ten days ago there came to Fort
Worth from Pueblo, Col, man giving
his name as j. C. Hanna, making in
quiry for lost child, who be SAID had
been stolen from him by u woman named
Mrs. Belknap.
The story he told was omewhat thus:
The little child, a girl. is the fruit of a
marriage with wife who died. After
the calamity which took from him
loving hell meet, and left
his child mo,herless, he was
much consoled by Mrs. Belknap,
who probably had made calculations
upon his hand. This woman took,
or professed violent attach
ment for the little girl, and they
were much in each others COM
pany. When, therefore, MIR. Hanna
took TO himself second wife, leaving
Mrs. Belknap out in the cold, the latter
was greatly affected, because it would
mean the separation OF her and the child,
from whom she could not bear to part.
One fine day Mr. Hanna discovered
that his child and Mrs. Belknap were
missing. He started in pursuit inme-
diately and by means of clews traced
them to Fort Worth. Mrs.
Belknsp had something of an eye to the
business of clairvoyance. and Mr.. Hanna,
when he arrived in Fort Worth, applied
to practitioner of that business in
this city in the hope of getting infor-
nation about the truants. The expe-
rience which Hanna and Officer Bill
Rushing had with this medium would
fill a big book, bat it re-
suited il nothing. In fact, beyond
the fac: thai the woman and child had
been IN Fort Worth no further informs-
ton could be got, aud Hanna had about
given up the search although he
aimed IN this vicinity. He
put himself in communication with
officers in neighborins cities. Yes
terday morning he started for
San Antonio, but last night Sher-
if Richardson received a dipatch
from the sheriff of BeXar
county, stating that Mrs. Belknap and
the child had been found aud were be-
ing held.
When Hanna reaches san Antonio he
will find his lost child.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-21
A SAD CRIPPLE
Dragging on Her Knees She Sues the Ven
geance Of the Law Upon Her
Sed Ucer.

Mollie Stone yesterday afternoon ap-
peared before Justice Reynolds and made
complaint of seduction against Will Ru-
pert.
Warrant issued at once, and in short
time Rupert was landed in the county
Jail by Constable Bob Irwin and Deputy
Sheriff J. j Joyce.
The touching feature Of this case Is the
fact that the female, a girl
of some twenty years, is Il
criple. The lower part of her lower
limbs are paralyzed, and she walks or
rather drags herself along upon her
knees, with her feet bent under. She
lives in q squalid place at the lower end
of Houston street.
Rupert is painter by trade. He was
found by the officers at his boarding
house on East Second street. He says
the woman is not such one as should
bring such a charge against anyone.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-21
HEKSOSAA

Mark NJ. Smith of Waco is at the Man.
siou.
&c. Murphy Of Gainesville Is at the
Ellis.
A. L. Board of Seymour was in Fort
Worth yesterday.
C. L. Ware of Henrietta is registered
at the Pickwick.
A. P. Shepard of Waco spent yester-
day in Fort Work.
John Howard. the Wichita county
man, was in Fort Worth yesterday.
Mr.. o. NJ. Towner of Kansas City is in
Fort Worth. stopping at the Pickwick.
Charles Goodnight arrived in Fort
Worth from Palo Duro yesterday and is
stopping at the Ellis.
Hon. W. L. McGaughey Of Hood
county arrived IN Fort Worth from Aus
tin last night, and Is quartered at the
Mansion.
DR.. n. C. Stevens Of Arlington, a
well known practitioner who formerly
lived in Fort Worth, has removed to this
city and taken up his residence ON the
South. Side.
Miss R. q. Lee Farmer, after lengthy
visit to her native city, Houston, has
returned accompanied by her uncle,
Capt b. C. Thompson, an invincible
Democrat of the 'Bayou City,
J. A. Finch and wife of Washington,
D. c., are in the city and called at THE
GAZETTE office yesterday. MIR. Finch 10
the manager of the business mems ex-
cursions from Fact to West.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-21
TELEGNAPHIC BREyITIES.

The Worlds fair commission yesterday
decided number of site questions.
The lady managers of the World g fair
formed permanent organization yes
terday.
The Mexican authorities have decided
again TO permit bull fights in the Federal
district.
The knights of Labor are still wranSl-
ing over the proposition to form new
political party.
Cuba's sugar crop is cut short by
drouih. In Que province it is only + per
cent. OF last year.
Paruell has decided to continue to lead
the Nationalist party Us long as the Irish
people support him.
The Cologne Heidenheimer case in the
Galveston criminal court did not go to
the jury Yesterday.
Professor Koch asserts that the recur-
renee of tuberculosis after treatment by
his method is extremely rare.
A number of Sanchez's followers in
the late revolution in Honduras were
arrested aud are being tried by court
martial.
Thieves from Oklahoma ard Kansas
are making way with the improvements
made Oh the Cherokee strip by the cat
uemen, valued at 500, 900.
The Cherokee Strip Livestock associa-
ton will sue the government for 81 ,000,-
600 damages for ejecting them from the
Strip two years before their lease ex-
pired.
Near Elmira, n. Y, f. L. Price shot
and killed Miss Lou Woodwar aud then
killed himself. The couple had eloped.
The girl was seventeen. Price was
married man.
The Cherokee Strip live stock associa-
tion has determined TO commence pro-
ceedinEs against the United States gov
erument for the latter IS action IN forcing
cattlemen to vacate the Cheorkee Strip
before the expiration of their LEASE with
the Cherokee Indians.
Leo Helprou, in the service of the
czar of Russia, has been at Minneapolis
for some time for the purpose of discov-
ering and aiding Russiun police to ap-
prehend Polish citizens in Warsaw who
set as trausmItters OF money sent to
Siberia from their countrymen In
America.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-21
LOCALITIES.

Rev. W. B. Riggs of Dallas will
preach in College avenue church at 1880
Tonight.
}. w. Tucker and Miss Matte Strick-
land, and Edward Moore and MISS Sylvia
Thompson were licensed to wed yester-
day.
A number Of delegates to the conven-
ton of Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor arrived at midnight last
plight by the delayed Texas aud Pacific
train. They were taken in hand by
members Of the entertainment commit
tee, who provided them with accomoda-
tons.
1t was expected BY the managers of
the North Side packery that they would
be able to start regular opera
tions at their great plant yester-
day afternoon, but the work
was deferred uutil this morning. There
are nearly 5000 hogs on hand ready for
ths butcher g knife. and when the plant
is started in operation 1t will be pushed
with vim.
j. NJ. sharp, late principal of the
Seventh ward school. whose services in
that position were found superfuous in
consequence of changes made in the
schooling of the children of that ward,
has been appointed to charge of the Ba-
con Hill school, where his abilities will
coon make themselves felt.
Twelve stalwart prisoners were taken
from the county jail yesterday and
placed on the county road to work out
terms running from thirty days up.
Last evening. at the residence CT DR..
Beail, on Lamar and Fifth streets, the
Marguerites, one of Fort Worth 8 lead
ing social organizations, gave its
initial ball of the season.
The affair was recherche in every re-
spect. The fairest women and bravest
men were there. The handsome resi-
dence of DR.. Beall was arranged spleu-
didly for the event.
Last evening about IL O'Clock Officer
Peyton Maddox saw a runaway horse at
tached to buggy coming down
Main street. BY quick jump
he threw himself into the buggy
but just as he picked up the reins the
vehicle was thrown against telegraph
pole aud Peyton was pitched out upon
the pavement and badly shaken up. The
horse is now at Browns stables.
On Thanksgiving day there will be
Baptist church in the morning. There
will be q collection taken up for the
benefit of the orphans home, very
worthy object and a chl which should be
warmly responded to.
There are now six inmates of the bows
home. There would be three times that
many, for there are num erous app!i-
cations, but the management are
unable to take them because
the gamins are so dirty and
there are no changes of raiment avail
able. Now that the weather is better
the committee of ladies who have the
care OF the boys home will be able to
get out and gather such articles as are
necessary.
A committee has been appointed By
Judge Beckham of the district court to
examine into the accounts and records of
all the county officers from February L,
1888, up to the present time.
The committee is composed of
Stuart Harrison, K. NJ. Van Zandt, Jr.,
and Thomas D. Miller. They are work.
ing hard at the matter. but 1t will re-
Quire over q month to finish the work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-21

cago railroad 10 an unfinished road in
which the Bankers were interested. They
advanced large sums TO the company,
and 1t Is probable that some of this
money has not been repaid. The road is
not regarded with favor by prudent
tiuanciers and unfavorable rumors con-
corning 1t have been current recently.
Wharton Barker is one of the directors
of the road. Wharton Barker was presi-
dent of the Finance company of Penn
sylvania and was director of the Invest
ment company of Philadelphia.
just before the suspension of Barker
Bros. Il Co.. was announced to-day
meetings of the directors OF these COM
panies were called, apparently with
haste. What action was taken by the
directors of either of the two corpora
tions was kept an invlolate secret BY the
finance company. Immediate prepara-
tions were made for the anticipated run
on its deposits, and subsequent develop
ments showed that the precaution was
we'll taken. number of checks we're
presented during the last hour of the
days business, and some accounts
drawn out. All drafts made upon it
were promptly met, and Treasurer
Stearn assured number of persons who
had accounts there that the company
was entirely solvent, and would pay
everything presented in the form of
check or other demand.
In the Office of the company of the
Charlemagna Tower company the presi-
dent of the company said that the finance
company was under no stress; that it
could pay every obligation against it,
and that the meeting of the directors
had no reference to the Barker failure.
AT the investment company President
Hoyt said that no action was taken at
the meeting of the directors that could
interest the public IN any way, and that
it had no reference to the Barker failure.
At special meeting of the directors of
the Finance company OF Pennsylvania
held this afternoon the resignation of
Wharton Barker as president was re-
ceived and accepted. Vice-President
Charles Magon Tower, Jr., was chosen
president. A committee OF the directors
was selected to act as advisors to the
president for the present. syndicate
consisting of Drexell s. Co.. Brown Bros.
s Co. the Provident life and trust COM
pany and Pennsylvania company for
insurance of lives and granting Of
annuities has been formed for
the purpose of advancing to the
Finance company of Pennsylvania
any amount of money that may be nee
essary to meet its outstanding liabilities.
1t is asserted the company is certainly
solvent, and with the assistance of the
syndicate will be able to tide over the
crisis its affairs caused by the failure OF
its president, Wharton Barker.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-21
LOVES LOVE.
He Displays His Affection for His Wife
Strangely.
A Couple Of Times He Eluied the Police-A
Treacherous Blow with o Rock.
Under House.

Ed Love took on q heavy jag last
night, went home aud beat and bruised
bis wife.
The police had hard tussle with him.
1t was about 1880 O'Clock last night
that Mrs. Love, e woman
of about twenty five years, of
good appearance and modest
department met Officers Bill Rushing
and Peyton Maddox OF the corner OF
Main aud Fourth street, and with breath
coming hard and tears rolling down her
cheeks. told the officers of her
husbands i'll treatment of her. The
man had come home from work
about o CLOCK. He drives au express
wagon, aud is q big stout fellow. He
was cho k up with bad whiskey, and
proceeded to abuse his wife and child,
going from abuse to blows. The help
less woman bore as much IS she could,
and then escaped into the street aud
went in search of the officers.
The house is on Texas street, aud
thither Maddox and Rushing accompa-
MED her. They entered and searched
the premises from roof TO foundation,
but could lind no suspicion of
the presence of the unlov,ng
Love. They started away dissp-
pointed and had proceeded about
two blocks when they heard the shrill
scream OF woman. Instantly retracng
their steps thev learned that as soon as
they quilted the house Love had reap
peared FROM place OF conceaiment
in corner under the house, had
crept stealtbily up behind his wife and
dealt her stunning blow in the back of
the head. Then he flew, and when The
officers searched for him again he was
nowhere to be found.
1t was then decided that Bill Rushing
should go back TO his beat and Peyton
Maddox would remain and watch
the house. This was done. Pevton
secreted himself in the house and
waited for half hour when he
saw his man approaching on the
sidewalk. He ran out and
seized Love just as he was about
to enter the gate. The fellow was stroug
and grapplet with the officer, and for
half an hour the two scattered the dust on
Texas street. The officer pounded with his
gun GU the skull of the other, but il had
little effect until Love finally succombed
to the repeated application.
Now he is in the county jail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-21
The Coming Woman.

The coming woman will appreciate the
vast difference between modesty aud
prudery. She will not allow her daugh-
ter 10 learn lessons which must be Of
vital Importance to her from any but the
maternal lips. She will not be deluded
by the fallacy that ignorance and inuo-
ceuce are synonymous terms. She will
teach her children that there Is evil in
the world, and that II is TO be Stunned
aud avoided, and that in order to escape
the pitfalls set for the unwary, they :,
her children, must know what aud where
they are.-G Milwaukee Sentinel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-21
SPORTING.
Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 21.-Flr.
race, five furlongs, Cormne Kinney woa.
Laura Doxey second, Joe Woman third,
Time. l:053I.
Second race, fifteen ixteenths O, ,
mile, Robin won, Cousiguee second.
Vermont third. Time, / 30.
Third race. eleven-s!xteenths Of 8
mile, Hnttie Kent won, Nlaggis B
second, Expense third. Time. l:Usis.
Fourth race. mile and one sixtrruth,
Grey Cloud won, Silver Lake second,
Buckler third. Time, l:j3l,
Fifth race, six furlou@4, Mark VOL,
Lady Blackburn second, Grey Cloud
third. Time, l:lSi4.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-21
Real Trouble.

"I am so troubled about my bus.
band,'' said MIS-. Badman, seekil;
sympathy from the pastors wife. "Hs
goes from bad TO worse. he
is an infidel and All atheist, md now b.
says he is an agnostic and doesu' t knOS
anything and doesn't believe anything
and doesn t think anything
''My dear sister, replied the pastors
wife. "you don't know what trouble i.
My husband thinks he knOws how 10
cook.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-21
Yesterdays Local Weather Report.
,o,,ac-ad daily nv I p Nicks
Cotton Belt Bulletin.

lowing is the register of maximum AMI
minimum temperature, with the rainfall
in inches and hundredths, for the places
named during the twenty-four hours
ending at u p. M seventy-hfth me-
ridian time:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-21
HOTEL ARRIVlLy.

AT THE MANSION.
Board. Seymour; John Carter, Mar
shall; ] Wright, Mansfeid; Mrs Longley,
New Orleans. a Bebout. GatesvilIe; r L Ell
Hi. St Louis: N Trunk, Wife and boy =
stephenvilie; L NJ Spencer. H llsboro: John q
Logan, Thomas Logan, st Louis; j Critics.
D Powers. Dallas: ] A McHale, Chicago. Iii;
T II Patterson, Galveston, Tex; j l Videite.
Boston, Mass; James 1 Van Hoy. Childress,
Tex; W o flynt. Quanah, Tex; c B Daggett
Dundee, Tex; c B Johnson Marshall: Mrs J
Hittson, Mineral Wells; L VIM, st Louis; w
NJ Brown, Kansas City; KiIkwood. Texarkana;
Wess Coyle. Boston, Mass; G v Bane, Dallas;
P Hale, Chicago; II Fa.is. Waco. d A
Yokley, Sabriie; Mark NJ Smith, Waco: Hon
Galisher. GAINESVILLE; Miss F. Fisher, Wichita,
Kan; Lane, Topeka. Kan.
AT THE PIoKwIcK.
G a Lippeit, J w Smith, st LOUSY o Tow
ne-. Kansas City; A R Ripstate, Jefferson; Miss
Bluff, Ark Jas h knight. Meridian, Tex: Frank
Batee, Clifton, Tex; Coon williams. CleSurne,
Tex; Goode, Cincinnati. o: 4 Van vrante,
q G Lamar. mississippi; j Kimbel7.
Georgia; w1I,.w wer Rie:d = d.., D sp9he:
W HemminR, Detroit; Will G Hartman Waco;
Jake Harrison. Corsicaua; w B Smith, Sc
dalia Mo: c Diball. Dallas: C E Mccullough.
Granbury; c L Ware, Henrietta; II Ware,
Gainesville; Long. To reks, Kas; Fl D Mark
ham, New Orleans; ! Kingston. Kansas City;
A Oltheimer. New York; Cain, Clarendon;
Linthurst, Trinidad. Col; J Wells, CLAIR
enaon; E II Barrett. New York; Leslie Combs,
Lexington, Ky; \ L Williams, Lake Charles,
La; John Howard. Wichita Falls,
Tex; D w shanks, South Pittsbu g, Pa;
M Norman, New Orleans, La; & Chri tai
Denton. Tex; H bowman. Waco. Tex; W
Keenan,, Texas; T A Carlton. Hillsboro, Texas:
Abbott Arnold. Galveston; s D scudder, san
Antonio: Ed L Buckham, w nfeld, Kan; Nat
Haynes. Guthrie, Tex; W A Whitman, Gaines
vile; n Spencer, o. r. City; w Hunter, st
Louis. Mo; o StClaire. Chicago; G Dun
can, Baltimore; Frank johnson, Harrisburg,
Pa; Samuels, New York; Hudson,
Hartley, Tex; Sam Calm, New orleaus,
AT THE ELLIS.
J Berry. Chicago: Miss Amy Carr, Miss
Hattie Chimney. Jennie Calf company; Mrs
Stanley and family. Denton; L Calvin Evans.
Nav York; Hamilton, A Stewart, Texas; c
Buchanan. Dallas; Mrs + A Lin isay, Coleman;
b Freeiaoder. New York; Myers, Dallas; G
Hancock and wife, w Masters ana wife,
baldwin, Miss. c Orr, A johnson. Clay
county. Ala: L n Lester, Knoxville, Tenn:
Christal, Denton; F Powell. Texas;
w H Dickinson, Paris: w Calie, Lathrop,
Mo; Murphy, Gainesville; w Compton,
Galveston; Il Clark. Bolton; F INLAND. Fort
Worth and Denver City railway; Hender-
son. Denver. Col: Mrs Davis, Waco; Charles
Goodnight, Goodnight, Tex: R~Rzeedlove,
Fisher, Tex; W Carter. All -, J09ep NJ Key
and wifes Fszas:- Mrs BssdEsmsAsassRz
r