davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-16
in Preh. bition Maine.

Two Lewiston, Ne, liquor con-
stables r3ided a drug store which was
provided with a surprising outfit OF
trap doors, pitfalls. vaults, and strong
rooms By elm Ding to the top OF
partition and dropping twenty-five
feet into a cellar-liSe abyss one of the
constables reached a stairway which
led TO a secret chamber, built OF brick
and having brick door framed with
iron A strong room was provided
with an oaken door six inches thick
A big haul Of liquors was made, and
after settling his case the druggist
viii not only have TO get new stock
but also devise new means OF secrot-
ing his goods.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-16
Thursdav Opened OuIet.

MrxSEAPoIIs, MINI, June 1O.-Thursday
opened with quiet as compared with the NOISY
professions and slam-bang campaigning of
the week up to the time that Wednesdays
uneventful session showed that delay was the
policy of the Blaine men
Harrison men still commended that their
count gave them 52l on first ballot without
counting a doubtful man and leaving out
every case where the credentials committee
might change the complexion of q delega-
ton Being thus confident, they were ready
and anxious for the voting 70 begin. This
was systematically prevented By delay IN the
work of the committee on credentials
The rules governing the convention pre-
vent even the nominating speeches until after
the reports on credentials and upon platform
were finally acted upon By the convention;
and as the credentials COMMITTEES has ma
lority of Blaine men, and the resolutions
committee is presided over By Foraker, a
Blaine man. the power 70 delay the work of
the convention a. long as their supposed IN
terests require, lies with the Blaine crowd.
One scheme Of the Blaine leaders Is being
worked with industry lettering friends OF
possible compromise candidates With asssuF-
aHoo1 that votes east foE "fhFoEite sons' On
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-16
JustIoe o. Death.

BosTos, June 1O.-Thhe eolored citizens of
Boston met in mass meeting here and adopted
strong resolutions denunciatory of the out
RACES upon the negroes of the south and New
perpetrators.
George W. Bryant, of st. Louis, addressed
the meeting. He said they were not met to
condone crimes by negroes in the south. but
for the purpose of protesting against promis-
cuOus lynchings. If they could not find a
Lincoln or Seward in the north, they could
and would find black John Brown in the
south. 1t was time to stop praying the whites
to treat them properly. The time had come
when they must fight. 1t might result in the
extinction of the negro race IN America, but
it would result also in Justice.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-16
Major Warner a Hard Hitter.

MIESEAPoI1s. MISN., June 1.-THE selec-
ton of R. G. Kerens for national committee
man from Missouri is significant so far as
concerns politics IN the state of Missouri. 1t
indicates that Kerens' men have succeeded
IN Overthrowing Chauncey L FIlley.
The trouble got very hot before the meet
ing was over. Major Warner and District
Attorney Reynolds, both of whom are for
Harrison, came to blows Both are impetu-
Gus, hOt-headed men, and a row of words
terminated in Major Warner shooting out
his fist with such effect that Reynolds was
knocked down Afterwards reconciliation
was effected
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-16

J A MINEEAPoLIs paper charges that
many servant girls Of the country,
and especially of Chicago, are in
league with the Anarchists This
would be startling news but for the
fact that in most domestic circles the
servant girl is much more feared than
is the Anarchist.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-16

the first ballot would give them a better show
son vote on the start. Qyertures Of this kind
were made to Iowa, Harrison delegates 70
give their aFst vote for Allison, and to the
admirers of Mckinley to do the same for
him.
1t is noticeable at this stage that the Nc
Kinley boom has received quite an impetus,
even to the extent of alarming the leaders of
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-16
An ON Tank Struolc-

81. MAEX's, O., June ia destructive
rain, hail and wind storm struck this section
and wrought considerable damage in the oil
fields On the LeBlonde farm, 500 barrel oil
tank was struck by lightning, the contents
tered in all directions and great alarm was
felt less it should communicate with adjoln-
ing tanks. The rainfall was unprecedented.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-16
The First Test Vote

MnESKAPoIIs, MIEE.-The credentials com
mittee made a majority report and several
minority reports on specific cases The ma
lority gave the Alabama delegation to admin
istratiOn men, and the minority to opposl-
ton men, The vote on the adoption of the
majority vote was 476 to 36Os Ayers follow
ing voting nay; the Alabama delegation ex-
clnded from voting; Kansas voting 10 to 10.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-16

Chancellor Shows report of his chinch
bug labors in Kansas is being sent out
over the state by number of state Off
GERS Chancellor Snow has no appro-
priation for distribution, and this valua-
BILE work will be of great value in show
ing the people of the state that thous-
ands of dollars of crops were saved last
year by the inoculated chinch bug dis
tributed over the state.
The executive committee of the State
Teachers association-City Superin-
tendent J. E. Klock, Leavenworth; City
Superintendent S. M. Nees, Independ-
ence; County Superintendent. II. E.
Bruce, MCPHERSON; County Superintend-
emit Y. H, Biddison, MarysVille, and
State Superintendent George Winans-
met with Superintendent Winans to ar
range the program for next winter.
The state officers, who are ex-oficio
railroad assessors, have issued a state
ment in answer to the severe criticisms
of their official work in the matter of
cutting down the amounts of assessed
valuation of railroad property. Their
defense is that the law is at fault The
members of the assessing board all ex-
press regret that the law iaas it is, but
defend their act under it as the conscien-
tious work of public officials under their
official oaths.
The state executive council has
awarded the contracts for supplying the
the state officials with stationery, paper
and binding material for the coming
year. The contract for stationery, which
was held by the Kellam Book and Sta
tionerY company last year, was given to
S. B. Brett. The Graham Paper COM
pany Of st. Louis secured the contract
which was held last year by the st.
Louis Paper company. The American
Straw Board company Of Chicago was
again awarded the contract for binding
mstsrial.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-16

LAST year the aggregate loss Of
property from fire was $40, 900, 900.
Smoke and ashes were all that re-
manned. Despite this heavy drain
upon the country's wealth the con-
struction OF Undertook buildings in
town and country goes right along as
though there were no such thing as
a fire risk
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-16

OF course Chilli can sever all di-
plomatic relations with this country
If it choose to do so, but it can learn
more about the business Of carrying
on a republic by keeping on friendly
terms with the United States than by
making faces at US.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-16

WYOMING, where the ''rustlers'
and Uncle Sans bluecoats are shoot
ing at each other, is the only State in
which women vote. The moral Of
this is left for Susan B. Anthony to
draw
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-16
me Report DenIed.

WASHINGTON, D. C, June 1o.-A report
from Paris that SANTANA bay, San Domingo,
has been ceded 70 the United States Is OH
cially denied at the state department. II was
added that Whatever excitement and uneaai-
ness prevails in San Domingo is in no Wiss
duo to any action on the part Of the United
SfafAs
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-16

CoEsTANTINoPLE is infested with
Russians whose chief employment is
the Matching of conspiracies against
Bulgaria The latter country calls
upon the Porte to expel these trouble
makers ana indicates an intention Of
doing business by purchasing 5000, =
900 cartridges in Vienna. 1t is even
more significant that cash was paid
for these war-like supplies
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-16

THE Illinois Habituals Criminal
act provides that where a person is
convicted for the second time Of
burglary, robbery, horse-stealing,
counterfeiting, forgery. or grand lar
ceny, ''the punishment shall be i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary for
the. full term provided by law. A
man was tried for burglary in the
Cook County Criminal Court. The
Indictment was drawn under the
above Law, and the jury found the
man guilty as Indicted, alA yet re-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-16
German
Syrup

JUDGE J. B. HILL, of the Superior
Court, Walker county, Georgia,
thinks enough of German Syrup to
send us voluntarily a strong letter
endorsing it. When men Of rank
and education thus use and recon-
mend an article, what they say is
worth the attention of the public.
It is above suspicion. "I have used
your German Syrup" he says, for
my Coughs and Colds on the Throat
and Lungs. I can recommend it for
them as first-c1ass medicine. -.
Take no substitute. q
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-16

THE aggregate mileage Of railroads
on earth would reach to the moon
and half way back. The puzzle Is TO
determine how the rest Of that re-
turn trip is to be made.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-16
Noted Osare ChIef Dead.

OKIAHoALA CRY, o. T., June 1.-The noted
Usage chief En-Tsa- Wah- Tah-in-Kah is dead.
he died at PeIhuska of BFight's disease. He
Was closing his second term as principal
chief of the Usage nation White Horn, the
second chief, viii succeed him.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-16
BOB FORD.
The Assassin of Jesse James
Gets it in the Neck.

He Is shot In His Dance Hall at
Crede. Colo.-A Shotgun Charge
Cuts HIS Throat. Causing Instant
Death.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-16
EmIn Pnaha Do.

BEzrzss, 5uns 10.-rhs TAgblAtt's Zanzibar
dispatch says that TIE English reports via
komhAEa caaeEla The death ef Eusz Rashs.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-16

WITH whalebones at $40 a pound
the dress-reform movement ought to
boom.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-16

KING MHBMoRA of Butaritarl, is a
royal visitor in San Francisco, but
has none of that pomp and pageantry
that cluster about the vague concep-
ton of imperial grandeur. He eats
peanuts on the cw bstone, rides on
the street cars runs to the fires.
stares into the store windows, only
wears one suspender and persists in
retiring with his boots on. Anyone
who says that King Mhbmora is stuck
up does not know his ''roYal nibs."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-16

TIE adroit and forceful hand of
Lord Salisbury is seen in the quarrel
which has just broken out between
the Khedive and the Sultan. To the
gracious invitation OF his sovereign
lord the Commander of the Faithful
to visit COnstantinople, young Abbas
rudelyreplied that this was impossible
until Moukhtar Pasha, the Porte's
representative at Cairo, was recalled.
Moukhtar is a Turkish official who
has no idea of quietly submitting to
England's virtual annexation of the
Egyptian Empire. His interference
with the Egyptian Ministry greatly
angered the English Minister, Sir
Evelyn Barring; and it is evident to
every one that the Khedive's demand
for Moukhtar's withdrawal is directly
inspired from the British Foreign
Once. Appearances indicate that
some interesting developments may
be looked for in Egyptian politics be-
fore long.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-16

THE Christian Endeavor Societies,
organized about ten years ago, have
had such a phenomenal growth that
the Committee Of Arrangements for
the National Convention, to be held
in New York, July to 10, are at a
loss how to accommodate all the dele
gates who propose to attend In 1882
there were six Of these societies in
the country, with a membership Of
4sI. Last January there were Is, 500
societies and a membership of 100, =
600. More than Is, 900 delegates
have already notified the New York
committee Of their intention TO at
tend the convention, and the large
Madison Square Garden cannot ac-
cOmmOdate them 1t will be the
largest convention ever held.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-16

SAYS the New Orleans Picayune:
cit would appear TO be a wise plan
for this country to at once take steps
to build lake navy capable of de-
Tending the approaches to our great
cities and to properly protect our i'm
mense commerce on the vast inland
seas As things now are Chicago,
Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit and other
cities are entirely defenceless and
would be an easy prey to Great
Britain in the event Of war catching
us unprepared. Such 4 state of
things is a disgrace to a great and
powerful nation and should not be
permitted to continue, particularly
as matters are annually shaping
themselves so as to make a quarrel
with some foreign power. and partic-
ularly Great Britain, more than a
possibility at any time"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-16

WARD MCALLIsrER assures the
world that he has made a handsome
annual profit off his little farm near
Newport for the last ten years. For
the benefit of farmers who would
like to learn the secret OF Wards
success, we will state that he buys
everything that the diminutive es-
tate produces and pays from three to
five times what it is worth. Hence
his account with the farm makes a
fine showing, and the leader of the
400 is proud of it. a man requires a
great head to fool himself like that.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-16
Be+hanv commencement.

The Bethany commencement exercises
were very interesting and enjoyable.
Bishop Thomas presided, assisted by
Rev. Lincoln, and Rev. Pond, of Leav-
enworth, delivered the annual address
in an effective manner. The four grad
yates were attired all in dainty white
null gowns, simply made, and they were
showered with flowers and gifts of vari-
GUS kinds during their programme,
which was:
0i'h lsDe .au ta'oriP f6e quest for Truth"
Susie Shanklin, OF Trenton, MOI.
49,. art, the Creation of the Beautiful"
Minnie Rankin, Burlington, Kan. ....;:-i- .
Daisy Mcclure, Junction City.Valedicto--
rian......--.-..-"Id Ideal Women of Poetry"
Miss Mabel Whitcomb, a young girl
only sixteen years of age. received the
Bishop Vail medal for best scholarship,
attendance and department.
Misses Whitcomb, Isbell, Hillyer,
Mcclure, Shanklin, Edna Crane, Nellie
Lincoln and Minnie Rankin received
honorable mention in the department of
letters.
Misses Flora Mayo, Corinna Wharry
and Oral Chips received diplomas in
art.
During the coming summer extensive
improvements will be made in the col
lege. The laboratory is to be re-fur-
nished, the library enlarged and addi-
tionar teachers employed in music and
art. About $50 pupils were enrolled
this year.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-16

al AbLra
| Daisy Mcclure, Junction City-Valedicto-
| rian. ........... Ideal Women of Poetry.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-16

.....................'Srh 1.-The Quest for Truth"
Susie Shanklin, OF Trenton, Mo............
Art the Creation of the Beautiful"
Minnie Rankin, Burlington, Kan. ........-.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-16

MusxEAro11s, Htss.-The new national
committee as reported to the Convention Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
THE STATE OF TRADE.

SAN Francisco, Oct l.-Fruit cleaned up
fairly well this morning with little change in
prices. Berries coming in suffering from th Q
effects of rain. Wine grapes ara lower on
heavy receipts from Contra Costa. Santa Clara
and San Mateo counties. Mexican lines are
higher, the last receipts being poor aud all hav-
ing to be unpacked. Peaches are quoted as low
an 35c per box. Good apples and pears sell we'll
Table grapes continue to move Off 10 good ad-
vantage Plums are scarce and firm. Melons
are plentiful and duh.
The vegetable market was heavily stocked
this morning, but prices show little change
Tomatoes, squash and cucumbers are in light
demand and prices are weak Green peppers and
okra are slow OF sale. Potatoes and onions are
active and firm at quotations. Beans are steady
Produce receipts-Flour. Il4,Oo0 quarter sacks;
wheat, 50O0centals barley. 1000 centsis: beans,
3O03 sacks; potatoes, AGO acKs; wine. 1850
gallons.
Flour-Famlly extras. s4I5sSi IS per barrel:
bakers extras, 81 00GGtl0; superfue, s.. 50tt1OO
Wheat-sl. 2714fDi.S per GENITAL for fair to good
milling grades, :isasstss per Genital
Barley-Feed, s0lIsil<c per GENITAL for dark
coast; s2i9GtsSz<c Tor good quality; sSGts6l+e for
choice; brewing. 91e(4si.00 per GENITAL: Chew
aliyr 81 l5{tl. % per Genital for standard: s71ae3
$3.50 for lower grades.
Oats-surprise. sl-S7l&Gl45; milling, 1850
1s5: good to choice iced: sl211sgl,s5; Oh
mon: 81 l7IelJl-27ia for choice tor seed, gray,
Si.I7Ig(sl 22i. per centai.
Corn-sI .225s for large yellow; ST. 25foi. Z7tf for
small yellow; $l.S2z05i s15 per GENITAL for mite.
OPTIONS.
Call board sales: wheat-Buyer December,
and seller year. 81 l2ss, closing st ST. 25s
Barley-Buyer December, 9ic; seller year,
S51xc.
FINANCIAL
Draits-sight, fnc: Geographic. I5c Sterling
hiIis-Bank, 81 S6ls; sight, sass: commercial,
sie3l9. silver bars. e51 sGo5}4c. Mexican dol.
lars. 57g57i4c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03


An international sanitary Gordon that
might be established at the Delta of the
Ganges most certainly will have like re-
suits in reference TO the cholera. Amer
lean and European scientists once in con-
troll of the sanitation of India would give
it the most thorough cleaning out it has
ever had, and would establish systems of
sewerage and of drainage which in the end
would achieve the result desired.
International congresses are by no
means unusual. We have them for estab-
fishing first meridians, for monetary pur-
poses. etc. In fact there are two of them
now in session in Moscow, and l see no
reason why question which concerns
the health of the world, of far more I'M
portance than any subject discussed up to
date by representatives OF nations, should
not have the attention OF the diplomats
and scientists.
But there are secondary cholera spots
which must be watched as carefully, and
which must be placed in the charge of
nations. Mecca is one OF these. But to
those who say that the cholera germ has
now established permanent home for
itself in the Seine and the Elbe | would
replv that these sources are Insignificant
compared with those of India. and the
strict quarantine now established viii
soon have them under control. Then We
will again look East Indlaward for the be-
ginning of new plague.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
Cuts His Throat and Keopens the Wound
After Il Is Scwed Up.

PErALUNA, Oct. IA bloody affray oc.
Cured in East Petaluma tonight. Lester
Z. Gray, a railroad man, who was at his
home i'll with typhoid pneumonia. had
been delirious for several days. About
midnight Miss Emerson, a relative OF
Gray's wife, entered his room to give him
medicine, and found him standing on the
floor cutting his throat with a butcher
knife. Miss Emerson and Gray's wife
grappled with him, and the u4fe received
a cut in the arm. Gray then went to the
woodshed, and was captured after des-
perate tight. DIR. Proctor was summoned.
and found Gray had cut his throat and
windpipe in horrible manner.
The physician sewed the wounds, and .
little later Gray escaped, and, securing
large sack needle, endeavored to attack
DIR. Proctor and Miss Emerson. but was
driven away. and then left the house and
went to the railroad depot, where he per-
formed several insane actions and stabbed
one man with his needle. He resisted all
efforts 10 capture him, and was finally
knocked down with a rock and taken to
the city Jail. He had torn the stitches
out of his throat during his wanderings,
and he died this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
sheep the Cheviot is highly priced. Henry

sheep the Cheviot is highly priced. Henry
Stewart says that when fed on ''sweet,
dry heritage" the mutton is most choice.
This dry heritage is found in all
our western states. and it looks as
if the Cheviot would be particularly
adapted to that part of the country. At
any rate more general trial of the breed
ought to be made by those who have time
and can afford it. We have an American
Merino. We might perhaps also in the
course Of few years get an American
Cheviot as famous.
The Cheviot sheep is hornless. which is
in its favor. The face is considerably
Roman nosed. The legs and face are
white. occasionally spotted with dun.
Stewart says of these sheep in their ma
tive land :s"They tatten quickly on tur-
nips after pasture, without grain, and
make dressed weight of eighty pounds
at years DID," The ewes in Great Britain
are cross bred with mutton rams to pro-
duce lambs for market. We would like to
see this tried in America more generally,
as the Cheviot eve is an excellent mother.
The Cheviot is one of the hardest breeds
of sheep known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03

EAR SILVER
NRw YORK, Oct. I-Bar silver, $50
MERCHANDISE.
Hops-Firm: fair demand: Pacifcs, 2o@s3o
Coffee-Options closed steady. 10 and 20 points
up. Sales were IS, 800 bags, including: October,
$l465(0i4.7o; November, $lI65; December, $lA55
9!Ata Spot Rio-Nominai: frmer: No Z,
l5iao.
sugar-Rsw--Dull and steady: fair refining,
&c; centrriugals. 90 test, SIC; refined. quiet and
easy.
Copper-Dull: Lake, $40. oOcsli5a
Lcsd-Quiet: domestic, sIOo0r405.
Iin-Quiet: Straits, so. soQtD.4S
BOSTON STOCK ExcHAN6A.
BosroN, Oct I.--Closiug:
Aichison. s72sNexican Cen com. lS,<
burlington --.--.-. 9fsibelI Telephone -. 10
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
CHICAGO, Oct. L-Wheat-Dull and easy;
opened sc higher, advanced 80 more on large
exports for the week and the smaliness of the
increase in Liverpool stock; declined ssc on lib
eral selling: reacted &c and closed easy, 10
lower than yesterday. Receipts were 3ol.o0
bushels: shipments, 26s0oo bushels.
wheat-Easy: cash, Use; December. 7ssk
Corn-Steady; cash. AZ &c; october. $3.50
oats-Easy; cash aud October, S0S<c.
kve--56c.
Barley-6Sc.
Timothy-sL5a
Fiax-Sl07
Nhsky-sL15.
Pork-Easy; cash, 5000; January. .l.c2K
aatu IasS ~, *o.A-22s 'ahooiys SoS@1f
Shoulders-$7. 10.
Short clear-s7. 9stIao0
Short ribs-Firn: S.62lSt6L7a
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, Oct L. Catte-Reeeipts, $500;
steahv; choice TO prime natives, s5tta75; others,
81 SCOT 50; feeders, $500: stocKers, Si.7J1
2.25; westerns. s.. SOB 30. Texans, sis50S2Sa
Hogs-Receipts, $500; steady to a shade
stronger; rough and common, $4S0NDS00;
packers and shippers, s. I0tnS.35; prime heavy
and butchers weights, $55uey5. 20; light, SLIGO
300
oheep-Receipts, 1000; steady: natives, S4Oo69
$50: mixed, 81 55tJLt0; prime yearlings, $A751
500; Texans, a. s0sGI so: westerns, $355QAi2h