davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
SCHOOL MONEY
Going ut Il Rapid Rate-County Bonds Pur-
chased, $IIO, OOO-Counties Paying
Interest-RedeeRed.
Special 10 the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette
AUSTIN. TEX, April 10.-The school
money is in demand OF late, and seems 10 be
going off like not cakes, as the following in
vestments in county bonds show: Colorado
county courthouse and jail bonds, 5000;
Fayette county courthouse, $4,000; Aran-
sas county courthouse, 5000; Webb county
bridge, 5000; Comanche county court
house. SS4, 0OO; total, $4,000
Counties paid interest due to-day to school
fund Fayette county, $500; Travis county,
SGO33 IS; Kendall, $500; Shackelford, $50;
Brewster 1929. Is; Hardin Sl20:
Hamilton, $500; Haskell, Sl425;
Webb, $2lSl.56; Bosque, $3.50;
Childress, Sl513.l 6; Coleman, $3.50;
Brazos, sos, IS; Kaufman, $500; Bastrop,
S120; Williamson, Sl2o5; Throcklnorton,
$500; Potter county. Si9S; Wheeler, $3.50;
stephens, $40 50: Lipscomb, $500.
Bonds redeemed-Haskeu, $1,000: Webb
5000; Williamson, $3.50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11

what the legislators OF Texas were not
assured the people desired done?
What say LIano, Cherokee, Mitchell.
Gillespie, Mason, Webb, Brown,
Burnet, Jack, Palo Pinto, Wise,
Young, Marion, Csss and other
mineral counties? What say the grain,
cotton, sugar, tobacco, pecan, fruit,
vegetable and grass counties OF the
state?
Why not open the eyes Of the world
to what Texas is by Texas Spring
Palace at Chicago as the eyes OF the
United States we're opened by the
Texas Spring Palace at Fort Worth?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
WHY NOT At CHICAGO?

Texas as q state will not send an
exhibit to Chicago: but why cannot the
Texas Spring Palace be reproduced at
the Worlds fair? Why cannot Texas
iron, Texas marble, Texas granite,
Texas sandstone, Texas coal, Texas
wood, Texas grain, Texas cotton and
other Texas products be constructed
and woven into grand, peculiar,
practical and comprehensive exhibit
OF what Texas offers TO capital and
homeseekers? Why cannot joint
stock Company be formed to do this
great work for the greatest state of
the Union.
Why cannot the people Of Texas do
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
SIGNAL SERVICE.
The Manner in Which Gen. Greedy VIII I'm
prove 1.-THE Enlisted Force to Be
Composed of Fifty SerSeants.

uEe3rthed

San ANTONIO, Tex, April I0.-Brig.-
Gen. Greedy, chief signal officer, inspected
the local Office to-day AID was entertained
by Gen. Stanley. Gen. Greedy is not well
aud The severe work Of rcorganiziug tie
new signal corps by July l. IS telling on
him. The report from 4 high army source
here is that lie will retire from the army rs
soon as he has completed the work before
him. In speaking Of this transfer of the
weather service 70 tie agricultural depart
ment Gen. Greedy said that all the militia
officers will then be released The fifty
ser-e.nts to compose the eulisJal force are
- te selected before july l. About dozen
are already chosen from the present force
and the others will be taken from ion-com-
missiOned officers Of the line upon the rec
ommeudation of the department com
lnanders as TO character and qualifications
for signal duty, in which knowledge OF tele-
graphing will form al important factor
Seventeen viii he assigned to duty with
military telegraph lines and the
others, after being distributed for inStruc-
tons between Forts Riley, LeaveuwOrth
and Monroe, will be appoCtioned among the
larger army posts. a new field-glass and
u telescope have been adopted, and samples
will be sent to each military post. They
have been imported and are considered the
best to be had. EeLoE-aphS are 10 be
manufactured by the o. D., a. the Frank
fort arsenal, instead Of being purchased IS
heretofore by contract. and better results
with this instrument are looked for. Mill
,ary taliooIiHg IS receiving attention, and
The purchase u u complete balloon outfit IS
intended a carrier pigeon service IS also
TO be G6VelCped.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
MURDER CASE AT SHERMAN.
Work of Securing q Jury-Digging for Gold
Because God Told Him To.
Special TO the Gazette.

Special 70 The Ga-ette.
SIBERIAN, TEX, April 10.-Frank John
son. an old negro, was arrested for insanity
to-day. He has been digging for gold in
Brooks grove for long tine, claiming that
God told him TO do so.
Fletcher Cobb was arrested near Preston
by Greed Porter for rOobiug !. \. Daniel
last Friday night while en- route home
from Sherman with -four. bacon ard other
articles. Porter found the bacon and sugar
in q branch, End the -four, ~ pounds, in
Cobb's well, whsre / had been hidden.
The district court has heen busily en-
gagged trying 10 secure 4 jury 10 try George
Smith. the murderer Of James lsbel. town
marshal Of Bells. Ten jurors had been Sc
cured q O'Clock.
Mayor Porter IS in Austin, it is claimed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
PREsIDEET HARRISoN'S DIS.
POISTNEST.
DiSAP-

POIS TNEST.
President Harrison's tour through
Texas Is so arranged as to show him
very little of the real wealth and flower
Of the state. He Will go from Texar-
kama to Galveston, via Longview, and
from Galveston he will go to San
Antonio and FL Paso. entering the
state on the 18th and leaving it on the
22d-only five days being given to this
Southwestern empire. BY the route
selected. the president will see q coun-
try OF pine trees, rich fruit district, q
rood deal Of the cotton district, great
many negroes, some good country
towns, the slow-going old cities in
Houston and Galveston and more ne
groes. In San Antonio he will see the
quaintest town il America, goodly
place, the best on his route, and west
ward therefrom ranches OF cattle and
sheep and jack rabbits. But the real
Texas OF to-day, the Texas OF which
men read. the busy restless cities Of
Fort Worth and Dallas and the West
Texas towns that are marching after
these two. the enterprising and typical
white Americans who are building up
North Texas with agriculture and man
ufactures, the goodly black lands SO
full OF cotton and corn and wheat, the
neat stock farms with their sleek herds
and droves, he will know as little OF as
he knows now. The Texas that Will
always be in his mind is the Texas OF
tMnntE-fiYe VearS AGO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
Recnr.,rd Transfers.

Root. Mozart % Peter Rcuey.
50XlG5 Zee, Re,tCr's additions 100 "
John 9 Rector TO John H@-ertr,
JuxlOj lee, block >, Hectoc's al
Gavin Walker to !. Il. Eev-u, lot
-, block :, lot 5, block :, san
ley Higgins .--.-.-.; 49,. -oo w
Frank NJ Howe to Herman Bran
part block to, lot GIXeO feet. 5000 o.
James Sullivan and wife to Ms
Jennie E HIlbut and Mrs. @.
5 Hart, lots - and t. Jersey
[. L Fosdick 70 Thee. .. No-ei
lot 10, block %, cotton mil adj
GlllOH ...-....--- NV w
Z. +. Fo5dici 10 George Letter,
lot Il, block 81, cotton mil aoui-
t-Ju .-...--- ~ ~
Vim. McVeigh TO Wallace Hcnd-
ricks, undivided half interest in
nings, addition .e............... $3.50 90
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
HEAVY HAIL STORM.
Hampstead and Surrounding Country
Suffers Considerable Loss.
Special 20 the Gazette.

Special 20 The Gazette
HAMPSTEAD, TEX, April 10.-A heavy
rain and hail storm passed over our town
and county yesterday evening. The wind
blew q perfect gale. The hail stones
were the largest ever seen here. Some
Of them We're as large as hens eggs.
Reports from the country this morning are
very discouraging. Early melons suffered
terribly. On some places there is no sign
OF melon or corn crop left. At l. D.
Dood's plantation, three miles from town.
the hail ruined not only the largest part OF
the crop but smashed in the windows. sash
and all
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
THE PRESIDENT.
He Accepts 4 Special Train from the South
ern Pacific.
Spec!al to the Gazette.

Special 10 the GAZETTE.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, April lO-President
Harrison has accepted special train from
the Southern Pacific road from Houston.
Tex, 10 Los Angeles, Cal. He will
arrive at the former place a;
2 a. n, Monday, April 20, ever
the international and Great Northern road,
and this car will be switched 20 the South
err Pacigc, leaving for San Antonio at 2:10
a. H., arriving here ct q. II. ) reception
will be rendered TO the president and he
will be driven about the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
FOR SAFE KEEPING.
A c ouple of Mexicaus Taken to San Anto-
Mo for Murder - Suspected
Horse Thief


Specia. 20 the Gazette.
CoRPUs CHRISTI. TEX, April lo.-Dep-
uty Sheriff Jaqueline arrived here to-day
from Brownsville with EulOlo Flores and
Antonio Rios, the murderers Of young
Louis Turner several months ago. The
prisoners, who were refused bail, were
brought here on a change of venue, but
as Judge Russell has decided TO postpone
the holding OF district court here for six
months they viii be taken 10 San Antonio
for safe keeping, the Nueces county jail
being considered insecure.
Victoriana Garcia, who claims to belong
on the other side Of the Rio Grande. WIS
arrested by Sheriff Whelan to-day on sus-
picion of having stolen horses in his pos
session. He was trying TO dispose Of
the stock, and presented bills of sale which
he claimed were written and signed By
Mexican residing il Cameron county, and
who il IS known can neither read or write.
After much Investigation your core
spondent has come into possession of facts
which will justify the statement that the
human bones found seven miles below
town were those of Caranchu Indians killed
there about 1S2o by American soldiers under
Gen. Summeryille, VINO had Z pitched battle
with them and afterwards il another battle
on Padre Island almost eXtcrminated the
tribe
So far about seventy-six skulls have been
uEe3rtheu.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
County Seat OF Edwards County.

Special 70 the GCzette,
UvALDE, TEX, April 1O.-Rock Springs
has been chosen as the county seat of Ed
wards county. The citizens Of Leaky. the
present county seat, will resist by all legal
means. \ committee is ROW here employ
ing counsel -.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11

TIE Democratic city executive COM
m.,tcr aud the special committee, 70
aEom were entrusted the duty Of eX-
posing lie fraudulent vote Of Dallas
last Tuesday, should have pointed with
pride 10 the 1000 vacant dwellings in
Dallas - further proof that the
growth OF population since Noyem-
Der, 1890. did not justify an increase Of
260O votes in five months.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
Escaped From the Asylum.

TERRELL, Ten, April ia lady patient
OF the asylum while enjoying walk this
morning escaped 10 town. She was found
in the First national bank by Mr.. Frank
Grissom. who accompanied her back 70 the
asylum, though against her protes. a. drst-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
Oscar SamatI Assigns.

Special 70 The Gazette.
AUSTIN. TEX. April lO-Oscar Samatz,
prominent druggist OF this city made
an assignment today. ". f. North being
tie assignee. The liabilities are & tribe
less than Sl2 600
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
Charged with Horsethefs.


Blossom, Ten. April lQ-Sherif Gum
arrested two men at Deport. small town
about ten miles south Of here, by the
name Of Mofett, on the night Of April /,
charged with horse theft.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11

by MS friends, at the request of Governor
Hoe.
President Edmonds of the Board Of Traie
has Ayl.Uluyeu ms sLan0iLg committees ioF
the ensuing year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
.AGiudged Insane.
Special to the Gazette.


Cisco, TEX, April 0.-Mallincuest, the
Norwegian whose antics. under delusion
that he was hypuotised by prominent per
sons of this place. were related. has been
adiudged insane by the county court.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11

OTTAWA, ONT, April 1O.-Almost simnl
taneous with the return from Washing
ton of Sir John Thompson and Hon.
9. F. Foster came a dispatch to the gov;
ernor-general from Julian Pauncefote az,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11

TIE agony Is over. Fort Worth IS
70 have Federal building and the
location Of il IS fixed. The future grand
postoffice is to be located on Jennings
Syenue between that thoroughfare,
Monroe street, Texas street and Jack
son. With the building OF the big
postofiiee, the fine city hall and mar
ket. the additions TO the brewery and
10 the packery and the storehouses
now contemplated, Fort Worth ought
10 be happy this summer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11

Special 10 The Gazette.
New YORK, April 10-D1Las-G. W.
Merchant. Aston house. Waco. Ihomp-
son. GedneE house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11

New ORLEAss. La, April 10-Auot..s
break said 10 be sixty feet wide. ocCGgr..
last night in the back ievee A. Couccsa. ID
plantation. twenty miles below ".
Orleans. The place IS niue niles back y,
the Ames creyasse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11

WHILE Dallas is rac6ed with the
t.~uoI o. political war Fort Worth IS
building and preparing TO build, 50
IA, a. eyer bo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11

nouncing that Blaine had fixed Monda-
October the 18TH, Us a date for the roc
procity conference. The time IS accep-s
ble to the Canadian government and de-
gates viii therefore duly present thoir
selves at Washington on the day appointed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11

FORT WORTH Is preparing 10 make
more work for the tin bucket brigade.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11

i GRAND city hall and market house
.al this grand city would be grand
tA.u-.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
LEGISLATIVE.
The Senate Passes Scalp Bill
and House interest Bill.
CAN'T FIX ADJOURNMENT DAY.
Separate Coach Bill, Protection to oyster
Beds, Additional Factory Branches
in State Prisons, Were Among
the House Considerations.
XIII. LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

Special 70 the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEx. April 1O.-Mr Pope
introduced q bill 10 prevent the sale OF
deadly weapons TO minors
Mr. Burney offered u Joint resolution to
amend the constitution so as TO provide Tor
the registration of voters il cities OF lO,GOv
Or more inhabitants.
The scalp bill was taken up and Mr..
Carter moved q call OF the senate. The
call was made, and on motion OF Mr.. Pope
the aoSenteeS were excused, vote taken
and the bill passed
number o. speeches We're made before
the vote was taken.
The house ssignmeut bill was taken up
and after lengthy discussion the enactlng
clause was struck out.
y motion 10 reconsider the resolution fix
ing the day of adjournment was taken up
and voted down.
The house bill to amend the law relating
to interest was taken UP and passed.
The house bill 10 amend the San Antonio
charter was taken up and passed under suS
pension Of the rules.
The house bill TO amend the public
schoo. law was taken up, and was pending
when the senate adjourned 10 O'Clock
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Upon reassem bling the senate suspended
pending business, took up and passed the
house bill to amend the law relating 10
plcadiuEs il receiYership cases.
The house bill for the protection Of
scabirds ana their eggs was taken up and
passed under suspension of the rules.
The house bill to authorize railroad com
panies to build branches from branch roads
already built was taken mp and passed, uu-
der suspension Of the rules.
The house Joint resolution 10 amend the
constitution 50 is 10 take per cent OF the
permanent school fund and add TO the avail
able fund was taken up and ordered TO
third reading.
- -, ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
DIED AT MOUNT PLEASANT.
County Attorney Patterson--Intsrred witt,
Pythian Honors.

Special 10 The Gazette.
MOUNT PLEASANT, Tex, April 10-Yes-
terday morning at 10 80 Hon. John L. Pat
terson. county attorney, died, after having
been confined to his room since the day
after he was elected, the 5th Of last No
vember, dying of consumption. His re-
mains were inferred in the Masonic ceme-
terry this evening with Pythian honors, he
being prominent member Of the Knights
cf Pythias.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

A Blacksmith at waelder-It is Supposed
He Committed Suicide.
Special to the Gazette.
WAELDER, TEX. April 10-This morning
about O'Clock Mr. McVannorau entered
the room of q German blacksmith named
Earle He found the latter dead, living
across his bed in pool Of blood, with a
bullet hole in his head. Earl must have
shot himself during the night. Family
trouble and whisky are supposed to have
been the cause.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11

TO Mr.. GOULD: In despite of no
slight partially for other places on the
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-09-10
Nows by Rail in England.

Many news parcels are lost or delayed
In transit. There is complaint on this
score in some newspaper Offices nearly
every week. The revenue such dis
patches bring to the railway companies
is so small that they can hardly be ex-
pected to pay much attention to them.
Rates vary with the distance, as may
be supposed. One penny for every
fifty miles is about the charge for news
parcels, but the minimum, so far as the
writer's experience goes, is twopence,
and sometimes for very short dis
tance-when the lines of two com
panies have to be utilized-the cost is
fourpence. Letters, it should be noted
are not allowed to be sent in such
dispatches, but they are sent all the
same
The charge for news parcel, what
ever it may be, is of course betrayed
by railway stamps. AS rule reporters
and others are supplied with printed
envelopes duly stamped. London Tit
Bits
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-09-10
Did Not Want to Tell AL,


1t was an evening school in Pro-.
dence, r. I. There was a class of rest
less, dirty newsboys and bootblacks on
the front seat trying to see how little
they could study and how much they
could annoy the teacher. Finally the
teacher called up the class and put
them through the catechism of the
United States history.
"Who discovered American
Nobody seemed to know and the
teacher, a long suffering student from
the university, lost his patience. Shut
ting the book with bang, he dismissed
the class with these sarcastic remarks
''Well, when one of you boys gets to
the point where he needs to have some
one vote for him as governor OF presi-
dent, he will be ashamed to think he
doesn't know who discovered Amer
ica."
One of the wickedest looking of the
boys raised his grimy paw.
"Well, Tom, what is itF'
II know who discovered America"
"Why didn't you tell, then7" asked
the teacher sharply.
Cos l didn't want to tell all
know" said Tom, while the class cut
off into roar.
The teacher called on the advanced
class in spelling, and there was a smile
on his face the rest of the evening"
Boston Herald.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-09-10
Tho Heads of the Navaios.

Upon every occasion where l was
permitted to do so, careful examina-
tions were made of the heads of these
people, both living and dead, as well
as the methods of strapping the infant
Navajos in their cradles, and, indeed,
all else that might tend to throw light
upon the subject.
Of some two or three dozen children
of all ages, from the infant upward,
that l have thus examined l have yet
to find case wherein the mother has
not taken the special precaution to place
a soft and ample pad in the cradle in
such q manner as to fully protect the
back of the child's head Moreover, l
have yet'to see case, except for few
days or more in the very youngest of ba-
bies, where the head is strapped at all.
On the other hand, this part of the body
is allowed all possible freedom. DIR.
r. w. Shufeldt in Popular Science
Monthly.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-09-10
A sculptor's Late Start in Life.

Hiram Powers was the eighth of nine
children, and he was a very small boy
when his father died, and he had to
go to work for the family. He had
been born in Vermont, but his parents
had moved out to Ohio in that way
poor people have of roaming hither and
yon after better luck
1t was in Ohio that the father died,
and in Ohio that Hiram fought his
youthful battle. For seven years he
had charge of the wax figures in Gin
cinnati museum, and it was while there
that he felt an impulse toward his fu-
ture art, and tried his prentice hand at
modelling in clay.
But it was not until he was thirty
years old that he was at liberty to
strike out for himself, and he was
thirty-two before he had money enough
to go to Italy. Yet he was to be the
sculptor of the "Greek SIavel"-Youth's
Companion.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-09-10
Babies.

1t is what simple young writer once
called "a beautiful truism" that baby
is one of the Oldest subjects in the
world-indeed, it is almost as old as
man, and yet it has seldom or never
been treated with completeness. No
doubt one reason for that is the fact
that baby has never been able to make
itself heard except in inarticulate cries,
and no doubt also another reason is
that people III general have not been
until lately interested in any babies but
their own.
The difference between ancient and
modern times is remarkable in nothing
more than in the treatment of babies.
Human life, merely as such, was con-
sidered less sacred then than it is now,
and the average view of the baby was
simply utilitarian. Was the baby,
male or female, a healthy baby9 Was
it likely to become a sturdy citizen or a
stout soldier, or to be the capable
mother of strong children9 Then let
the baby live.
Babies that did not satisfy these con-
ditions were disposed of much as we
dispose of superfuous puppies or kit
tens. And not even now, moreover, is
baby life considered throughout all the
world as something in itself delightful
and valuable. Savage people and tribes
are not such sinners in this regard as
half civilized nations like those of In.
dia and China. Strand Magazine.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-09-10
A TARAHUMARE RUNNER.

Thick, rawhido sandals on his feet,
A bronze red figure, full Of grace,
Injured alike to cold and heat
He stands, the flower Of his race;
Broad in the chest with lower limb
Symmetrical and hard and slim,
With breech clout stepped in somber dyes
Folded securely round his thighs
And loosely on his massive breast
A necklace rude of shells is hung
BY some cliff dwelling maiden strung,
And by his coarse, black hair caressed,
His hair, from whence his dark eyes glow:
The runner, Candelario.
Far In savage vastness wild
He makes his home the cliffs among,
Where chaos lies in fragments piled
And chides the thunder's muttering
tongue,
Where the red lghtning's fingers reach
All sudden through the storm clouds
BREACH
And where the hurricanes fell wrath
Through mountain timber sweeps Its path;
And here upon the deer's faint trail
He follows on from day to day,
From rudy dawn to evening gray,
Der cliff and chasm, sand and shale,
Till with his knife he Stays the roe:
The runner, Candelario.
A hundred miles day to him
Is nothing as with dog trot pace
He takes departure stanch and grim,
Nor stops nor falters in the race
A primal athlete he, who goes
Where the swift torrent downward flows;
Across the sleeps in level flight,
Adown the glens and up the height
The weary wolf will seek repose,
And deer shall In their covert bed
Lie down and rest, while overhead
The crow his tagging wings must close,
Yet onward speeds yon speck below:
The runner, Candelario.
Ernest McGaffey in Independent.