davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
FEW OFFICES, BIT MANY CANDIDATES..
\ DISTRESSING STATE OF AFFAIRS FOR HUNGRY
AND THIRSTY TEXANS.

Washington. May 90 tspccaD.-,iost OF the Texans
who have been waiting since March for the diS
tribuon Of the Federal Offices In that state nave
become bankrupt In finances temper and have
rel III ned TO their homes. Thc chief trouble In this
case. IN many others. appears to BE- that the mum
Der Of Offices Is wholly dsprOporiOnatc 10 the number
Of patriots who eager to I'll them. For example
there are four Collectors OF Customs TO be appointed
and for OF the places Galveston there are ne
less than fourteen candidates, includng exCongress
nan Moore. For the CoilectOrsbip at FL PasO there
twenty four applicants. Corpus Christi foliows
with eighteen candidates. willie ter men are fighting
TO be- Collector Of Customs at Eagle Pass.
The Dictatorship OF Internal Revenue for the ZIG
District Is e0ri ofhce. and hot fight Il now %
for the appointment. Sixteen candidates have flco
applications at the Treasury and they are patiently
waiting the end Of the fiscal year. when they expect
something to drop. Bat II is the Nth Internal Rev
enuc District thot will furnish small army for the
scretoe brigade. Up to date thirty-hve candidate:
hav. entered the field for the race each ono ridin0
against tho other. and t, result Is that 10 one hev
can tell h wv .hc race will finish. 10 sun up tne
situation, II Is decidedly mixed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
DOEBT ABOUT THE UILRANK PITILfON.
A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION " TO WHETHER
THE GIFT HAS BEEN REJECTED OR NOT

A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION " TO WHETHER
THE GIFT HAS BEEN REJECTED OR NOT.
There seems 10 he some variance Of opinion among
the trustees and physicians Of the Roosevelt Hos
pital aS 10 whether the Mibank Pavilion la or has
not yet been formally rejected by that Institution.
The Mlbank Pavilion Is the git OF Ms. Abr,m \.
AndcI>o ho agreed 10 give the pavilion and is
clinic adjunct free OF NIL cost TO the hospital. and
TO support il by al, giving permanent endowment
fund. The work the pavilion has been at a
staudstil for time, some assert through the
refusal Of the trustees to accept the Cir, and Icy
others to the negligence OF the builders.
A trustee in conversation with Tribune reporter
said yesterday that the gift had not been refused.
so far he knew. and that il any assertions had
refused TO allow his name 10 be published. Another
officer OF the institution equally modest. said
that "therc Rad been some difficulty about the
matter but there had been no formal rejection OF
the offer. In fact there Is nothing 10 prevent Mrs.
Anderson from putting up the building she planned
TO do
Referring e. the assertion OF physician Of IN"
hospital who tod Il Tribune reporter sunday that
Tie building had positively been declined and that
the cause Of the difficulty wa, the clause In the GIFT
appointing Dr. Francis p. Knnlcutt head Of the
annex he said warmly. that there founda
ton whatever Tor such ASSERT II. lie said that
Dr. Kinncutt stood high I'm the profession and that
tho selection could not be more appropriate. In
conclusion, the officer said that while the entire
matter had been discussed at length by the trustees
no decided action. far he knew. Iid been
rmkcn. lie aid that all difficulty had apparently
n, much ~ was necessary In order 10 carry on the
work OF the wing which she gave 10 the hopi'al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
FOR TIE EW-ENGLAND CHAMPIONSHIP.
SOME OF THE ENTRIES FOR THE NEw-HAvEN
TENNIS TOURNAMENT-OTHE ITEMS
OF INTEREST

The local tennis player has aroused from his
ethargy, taken his racket from It's position over the
fireplace and started forth for glory and less
solid silver cups. The big Manhattan Association
Handicap is in full swing and with It's big entry
list and diversified contests should occupy the minds
Of the committee and players for time to
On June 3 will begin the similar tournament held by
the Kings County Tennis League The Brooklyn
tournament Is battle for the championship, and no
handicaps given, while the Harlem tournament Is
handicap with range of sixty-two points. Under
the circumstances il IS rather difficult to how the
proposed match between the winners Of the two can
be arranged. The winners OF the Kings County
affair will he champions In The strict sense of the
word, but player who wins prize with odds of
perhaps fifty points would hardly be considered
proper person to play in championship contest. and
IL the Brooklyn players should allow odds the affair
would he somewhat peculiar. grand tournament
OF players from Central Park, the Kings County
League and the Manhattan Association. however.
would BE- welcomed by all players and the contests
would be we'll worth seeing. II committees APP
pointed enough there should be little difficulty
In bringing about such Il meeting
Among the contests near at hand The most I'm
pOrtant is the coming tournament for the New Eng
land champlon,h TO IN, he'd at New-IIavcn on June
g and following days. Last year the contest was
almost wakovcr for +. l.. Hail. who took three
straight l.. f. Parker. Of Yale. in the finals
and the cup by default from Lee of Philadelphia
This year the committee has shown more anxiety 10
get good players and IL Is announced that Han will
defend the cap and that The players nlready entered
are Hobart. IIovey, Wrcnn and Malcolm ChaCc These
names guarantee Of good tennis and the tourna
mcnt will be- the first 10 furnish trustworthy data
upon which base calculations for The Newport
championship.
Among the Clubs announcing tournaments for
Memorial Day the Kings County. of Brooklyn,
and the knickerhocker and Fifth Avenue among the
uptown clubs. The Hamilton Tennis club has post
poned it, tournament Indefinitely. and the Ladies' In
vitalion Tournament at the oval Club has been post
poned more.
The annual tournament OF 'hc United states Lawn
Tennis Association for the championship In men
doubles viii be held In Chicago on Tuesday July
20. and following days 4 tournament for singles
will also bc held. John 4. RycrSon. No % Borden
block Chicago. i secretary and entries must be- in
rs hands not later than saturday. July ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
NIX ErE-n. ApJrr,Nr GENERAL.


cral Louis Fitzgerald. refused 70 brdcs them ont.
determined Of their volition T. act n the escort
Of the veterans Of the Ci,h Var These attachments
consist of the G9tn Regiment. Troop y and the lst
Battery
The Grand Army posts viii march In eight d.
visions. III" start. which will be- mad" - near u
O'Clock possible, will be from FifihaNc. and fifv
sevcnth-st.. and line VII BE formed follows :
Platoon OF mounted police.
Grand Marshal Gcorcc VI. Barry AMI stall es-
corled by Troop mounted
Regular Army troops. Colonel Loomis L. Langdon
In command.
Sailor, and marines from the nltei States ships.
sfio:s aud uarin', rom the Italian warNhir~.
sailors ana marine, from the spanish waishlp
Infanta lSabl.
Ggth Regiment and III Battery.
Grand Army Il In" I;,puhl.
Governor Flower and number Of pr, mincni people
will review the parade from the reviewing stand near
the Worth Monument. IN Madison square. The Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
MILK 10 Re SOLD IT COST.

Nathan StraIls will establish on Thursday. June
l. Oh the pier ut East Third ST.. depot for the sale
OF milk and s;erilz,d milk at cost. MIX will be- sold
at . cents Il pint and cents Il quart. 1t Will be-
put I'm bottles II customers desire H. without extra
charge except II deposit on the bottles. which Will
be- returned when the bottles are returned by the
customer.
Tn. sterilized milk will be sold In bottles at q
cents II quart deposit Will be required on the bot
lies and this deposit Will DE- reinhdn' on the return
OF the bottles.
Milk will b. sold at cent glass but only to
vomen and children. Physicians who practise
among the poor dspensaries and chlldrens hospitals
are invited to send their patients with prescriptions
for milk scrlizcd and diluted In proportions proper
to the age Of the child prescribed for: Tho milk
lin -. from, farm. where and their environ
ncn,s have been carefully examined by veterinary
surgeon from the Health Board, and thus pure milk
Is guaranteed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
mrs. JOHNSON'S COMPLAINT DISMISSED
SHE CANNOT GET DIVORCE AND THE JUDGE
GIVES THE PARTIES GoOp ADVICE.

SHE CANNOT GET DIVORCE AID THE JUDGE
GIVES THE PARTIES GOOD ADVICE.
Justice O'Ercn. IN IN" supreme Court. yesterday
ia nd-d down "a decision Diminishing the complaint IN
the suit ~ Mrs. Florence \. Johnson for a limited
divorce from Wimot Johnson. jr.. on the ground oil
aba ndonm.ni. Mr. Johnson l. lawyer. and III"
trouble between III" cDnpl" seemed Ia bav" been
brought about by .ohnsons father. At least Mrs
Johnson alleged that hr the cause OF their difi
entities she declared that she would live in the
same house with her fathern and her fnih"rn-
law said the same thing about her. Mr.. johnson had
Ironl. his mother To support his father. aAd she
had given considerable money TO him In consequence
Of the promise. In diSmisSng the complaint Judge
O'I,ricn says:
1T l. hardly conceivable that persons who could
easily have found Il solution for the cause OF disagree
ment shoud without making effort. have rushed
in;o court for the purpose of obtaining deere" o'
separation. ,'c rie"i ant Il nd'ncy OF which would
be TO forever destroy all possibility OF rcsumins
harmonious marital relations" Continuing, the Judge
SAYS that Johnson was under n moral II not legal.
obligation to provide for his father ont OF the money
received from his mother. which wa, charged with
n trust IN favor OF that father To have dlSrcgardrd
that Obligation would have shown him To have been
mosl unhal. ON ia" other hand. The obligation could
have been fully discharged without compelling the
plaintiff between whom and the father bad Feeling
existed to live In the same house. The ins'tence
by the son cond only result In making both his
father and hi, wifi. unhappy, and lead to one or the
other voluntarily leaving the house and making
home elsewhere The defendants first duty was 10
his wifi. and children. and before the case had gone
so far he should have provided for the comfort Of
hi, father outside OF his own household
should this suggestion b. acted upon" he con
Times IL there seems nothing. far the evidence
discoses IN the way of til" parties TO this action re-
suming their former marit. relations. l'mt whether
they not II Is not the province OF Il court 10
rrpoSe H. deere. ana destroy the solemn relations
into which the parties have entered, To The prejudice
of themselves and their Ofspring.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30

r. sE,N-OM. COMMANDER or TN !. ,, ,rom
ernor will be - Orcd TO the rrV'"'"-
IN. Windsor Hotel by the Old 6uafu "''" Wv
of Honor They are expected to r'n'h '"' S'"""
about 10 20 O'Clock. . -
The grand raisl,al Of the parade "'o's' W. '"''
who Is n discllinaran. ard who SerVsi F''"'',p
d,;ripp the war received his military eu"'''"' "'"''
a West Point officer In the 18Th M"SS"'""''", '
,cers The adjuant to the t'rahu .''"'S u.'''o"
Max Rcccc enlisted In the Regular N''' NV" vac
assigned 10 Battery l.. ith United o'""' "",'' L
lie became a member OF the Granu Hr"' III '''''
and organized the f.. d. Morgan ana Tue W. :
Hancock posts.
The first division Of the Grand Army VIII bc com
manded by Surrogate Rastus :. Ransom WI" "''''o
with Company II. 10th Ncw-l orb Volunteers
After passing through the arci Inc deUh'h"'h's
will leave the line. The Grand Army men VIII pro-
coed the various cemeteries 20 decorate 'he graves
OF their dead comrades.
u. s. Grant Post and n number OF other posts VIII
GO TO Riverside Park and there decorate kic tomb
of General Grant. Ex-Governor Joseph u. FORAKER.
of Ohio, will deliver the Grafton.
The members Of Phil Kearny Post VIII see 10 his
grave In Trinity churchyard and decorate IL, ana the
sons OF the Revolution Will decorate the monument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
THE SALE POSTPONED BY iNJCNCTIONS.
JUDGE ANDREWS STOPS THE DISPOSAL OF THE
STATEN ISLAND AND BAY RIDGE
FERRY FRANCHISE..s

FERRY FRANCHIsEs.'
In consequence Of injunctions issued by Judge
Andrews OF the supreme Court, Controller Myers
Yesterday declared the sale The Staten Island and
Bay Ridge ferry franchises temporarily postponed
The Injunction relating to the Bay Ridge ferry was
obtained by John W. Ambrose president Of the New
York and south Brooklyn Ferry and Steam Trans
portation Company, on the ground that any com
pctitor who had railroad Is an adjunct tine Sea
Beach Railroad being m"an'l wonld have an unfair
advantage because a nominal ferry rate could be
charged while the profits could be made on, OF tn"
railroad fares making II possible TO allow only small
returns 10 the city, lie also called attention 10 th'
FERNS Of sale which stipulated that the slip 10 b.
,s.d should be at WhItehall-st. while his company
which desires the franchise has one near by when
could Do used also that rates OF ferriage were
declared.
The other Injunction enjOning the sale OF the staten
leland franchise was obtained by John III. starin
who alleges that an agreement made by The dty Win
tine Staten Island Rapid Transit Company, whereby
cerfajn improvements on the WharVcs OF inc TWO SIPS
-, wh;chaIl.sl were 10 be paid for BY the sue
ccss,ul bidder should any other than the present
lessee secure the ferry. was unlawful Besides, the
values placed upon the Improvements by the staten
Leland COMPANY We're excessive. The amount i
a. ooo Mr. Sarn further declared that II the
,room, nj is held TO legrl and the price OF the I'M
movements * not excessive the dy should as
nm. The debt and demand higher rental Tor Inc
ferry and lis privileges instead OF requiring the sue
cessors Of the former lessee to pay *l1o,ooO
rhc processes are rctuinabc tomorrow and the
poIn,s at issue Will be- argued before Justice Andrews
AZ i,,rIiIer MYERS said yesterday: THE residents
~ staten Island need not fear that the successful
bidders Will run steamboat in q Iii III ,', M r,,
,a,s An connection with the railroad schedule at 81
(,eorgr # he gets the lranchisc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
TCPr'LIsr~' PLANS FOR DECORATION DAY

Topeka Kan. Nav 29.-Thrre has been 20 much
discus, sion over ihc fishing excursion planned By th"
Popull,, STATE officers and clerks on Decoration Day
that Governor Lewclng aud few Of the wiser heads
VIII probably call IT on. Yesterday morning. In II :
mclnorlal sermon. the Rev Mr.. Fnibre". OF ID" Meth
odi~i church. scored the dssrcritors ~ this day III
unmistakahle languace. -,nc" then III" plans hhNc
been chan ed and tho popull>s announc" that they
viii obs"rv" Decoration Day at Ro>Nviii", hit"'h
mile, q. slant. where Governor LewcllngS privht"
.ocrriarv deliver, tho address. They Will go To-Day
and cnmp M silver Lake four miles from Ro>s,Ilr.
ard fsh until "wednesday. THIS announcements J.
construed Il, tho Republican G.. \. Il. members 10
mean that The, Will put In Decoration Day hshlhs'
vherrni there II great Ind gnatlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
If-ESSWOPH ABOUT TAX LISTS.

The Tax Commissioner, are preparing 'hclr s'a'e
, ., ,hc assessed valuation OF real property In
w.. Work CIV. and expect 10 give out the figures
-. ,,, DAYS President Barker said that a state
msn, nurporting to be Official, published yesterday
,ra. tho product OF somebody's imagination. This
rrcsser prcessed give an increase OF sl6aoooooo
oy.r mo total real estate valuation OF last year
ri .5O4 ,0O4, 6c3.
Whatever the actual figures taxpayers arc oouha
A.. o.. .h aim total OF their city taxes Increased
rho ,ax hooks will be closed tomorrow when The
too,opup process will begin. On the first Mon
Haw ~ INV the lists will be presented to the Board
NJ Aldermen for approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30

'l oEt'i NJ ENft1. GRAND MNf>INl.
and the parade will be- reviewed Madison square by
Governor Flower and other State and city officials.
The most pleasing feature al the parade. however.
will Er the presence Of spanish and Italian man
Of wars MN.
Riverside Park will IL. the destination 81 thousands
TO attend the ccromoni". ~ Grants tomb. TX Coy
crnor Foraker. Of ohio. will make Grafton. Their"
will also De- a celebration At Prohibition Park, :. !.
The Welsh societies will hold Ei-t'diod In Ma
sonic Temple Twenty hId-t. and sixth ave. tai, even
ing when Welsh and English patriotic songs will BE-
sung and there 4, an cX"n,iv" programme OF field
and water snort, arranged for the day.
1t Is expected that with clear weather TO-DAY be
tween J.COO ani GOO men will march down Fifth
ave from ifftv -rv"nth--t. 10 tl~ Warrington ATch
ut Wavcrlcy Place. or ihi, number nearly i.oD
viii wear the uniform of IL" Grand Amy of IL" II"
public. TIE reminder viii hr made up Of regular,
from The fort. mr. b.. srilor- ana marines from
the Italian cruiser, aud "a" spanish in'ania >snbl.
ana ia. ihr." dcir lm"ui- al 10" National Guard
who when thir ,Vna.an lin: ON -. r.-a 'ic- Gen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30

knowledge With regard to the New York Custom House
have not yet been told that | am To be witness.
but am at The service OF the commission II they want
me. have nothing TO fear from thorough invcs
iigion OF my official acts. The record is in black
and white and | shall he glad TO do everything In
my power 10 assist the commission In examining and
understanding every transaction. Could have
lec'ed the commission, | would have desired just
such one as has been appointed. composed entirely
OF my political opponents. | assume that the
mission has been appointed for business reasons and
shall do everything In power further its work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
WHERE TIE POLICE WILL MAR II.

P,l.r ~ipcrini, nIcnt Byrnes had ia" captains at
,h. :-nia oric" Yesterday To give to them final IN
srucilons regarding the work ~ The police during the
parade In the city IN 'iay. Final orders ""r" gwen
also about the police parade whirh VIII start from
tll. Tait.rv Park TO morrow AT y. III. III" police
will march M Broadway Twenty third ST. where
they Will cross to Madison ave. and then 50 up TO
Iortieth,t. They viii march down fiflave. In time
for IN, review IL the Worth Monument AT p. Th"
lnfunta Ellalir has Informed superintendent Byrnes
that he will be- AT the reviewing stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
Jr>EHvAVCE~ ~ pEOoKLYN AID ELSEWHERE.

The parado ~ q. A. r. Posts, sons ~ Veterans.
National i,nardsm.n and civic societies In i'rvoIy
viii star from III. fedford-ayr. fountain al 10 H. H.
under Grand Marshal James ID. Bell. ana proceed bS
way Of I.diori. lafayette. Washington. Ind"rhili
avcs. and the Eastern Parkway 10 III. plaza oil
Prospect lark. whe~ after passing under the Mcmorh
tr,h # will be- reviewed by Mayor Body. Members
81 Congress. state senators. Aldermen and other
Officials At.r the review rnnks Will b" BROKEN. and
the old soldiers will to the new National Cemetery
near the RliG'wood Reservoir. whore The chief "Nrr
ci,cs will BE- held. III" MAYOR : 10 preside. III"
Third BAIT ~ VIII fire salutcS, and General l. -
Catln will speak
The Bergen Conniy Agricultural Association VIII
hav. tllrr. frotiimg and on" pong rae" Iall-
mill. dash AT it, track Ilohokcn. beginning at p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
TRAGEDY AT AN INDIAN AGENCY.

White Earth Agency. MIMI. May s9.-Ohicial In.
teIgence has Just been received ut the agency OF Q
ira gedy having been enacted at Cass Lake Rescr.
vatIcn. ShO Wan &c shig, the venerable Chippewa
chieftain, was stabbed TO the heart and instantly
killed ut the hands Of an assassin. The CHIEFS
relatives Immediately gave pursuit. captured the
assassin, and killed him. The trouble was the
outcome OF old feud. The Government omeialS
will investigate the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
FIGHT OVER A TEXAS kILLIONATRES ESTATE.

DenIson, Texas, May 29.-The celebrated T"m'
Bean case which has been contested In all the Texas
courts from the indian Territory line 10 the Mexican
border, Is TO be tried at once here. Bean. mil
IIonare, died. leaving will and NO information
AS TO his people When the heils were sought they
sprung up IN England, France and most OF the
states In the Union. No jury, / 4 Judge Ia
Tanning County, Texas, could try me case. as al
claimed the right to share OF the estate. Inc
property Is In money and realty all over Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
RTc JTDGMENT FOR A BLOW.

Judgment was entered In the superior Court YES
,o,dov for Sl5,40a by default against samuel -
,u,dr.h. In favor Of Joseph Turk. for damages
a,a,med Mr. Turk alleged that on March 50, lsol'
no was assaulted In a horse car by Mr. iildrc'h' VINO
struck him. fraciurlns his sH" anu severely '"''''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30

Take tho Exposition Flyer 10 the Worlds Fair.
Through in twenty hours. secure accommodations
in advance. Tickets on sale at all NeW-iork ticket
ofaces. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
TO BE A BIG CELEBRATION.
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCES IN AND NEAR
THIS CITY.
VISITING MAN-ofwARsMEN TO TAKE PART IN
PECTED At RIVERSIDE PARK.

VISITING MAN-OF-wARsMEN TO TAKE PART IN
THE GRAND ARMY PARNDE-CEOwDs tx
PECTED At RIVERSIDE PARK.
Never within the recollection Of the Oldest IN
habi'ant has Memorial Day been celebrated as IL VIII
he to-day In this city. Hitherto It has been purely
American celebration. but this year Italians. span
'ards ana representatives OF other foreign nations
will tax" part In the Ob,crvanccS which tend to Keep
green the memory OF the 3G0, 900 who fell In battle
for the preservation Of the Union
The graves In the cemeteries In Ncw-iork ana us
vicinity Will be decorated with wrcaths and flowers
by the Sons OF Veterans and the Grand Army men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30

Mr.. sPAULDING SAYS HE HAS NOTHING TO FEAR.
Oliver l.. spaulding. Assistant Secretary OF tho
Treasury. was seen by n Tribune reporter at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday after the session OF the
Custom House Investigating Commission. He ssid
Of bis part In the investigation
al have come here because I directed by Sec
estary Carlisle 10 do So suppose that am wU,tcd
D give testimony concerning my Official acts and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-07
BELvlEw AND IT'S BORDER.

w. S. Clayson, of Redwood, visited
with Ole Hanson last Sunday.
Gus Rain was out hunting Sunday
night and brought home "a ducks and
one goose.
Heiger Holman aud John johnson
of Illinois, have been visiting with
Nels Johnson.
Fred Schoenfelder paid visit to
his old home, the Haymarket, last
week, and returned with a broad smile
Kintire and Swedes Forest will at
tend the county fair almost en- masse
on Governors day to listen to Gov.
Nelson.
Some wheat fields have yielded Is
low as four bushels sper acre. Ten
bushels will be good average for
this vicinity.
j. NJ. Thompson went to Redwood
Tuesday to look up the Mr.. Whaley
who is supposed to have skipped the
country ashort time ago. He claims
that the sheriff sold some stuff he had
mortgages on.