davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-04-04
THE USUAL CHESTNUT.

Sam Francisco, April To-day s
races were as follows:
Half mile, maidens, 2-year-olds-
Gypsitte, gelding, won in 0:5O.
Five and al half furlongs- Sooaadin
won in 100.
Half mfle, maidens, 2-year-olds-
William Pinkerton won i'm O:49.
About six furlongs+ won in
1:13.
Five and a half furlongs Ricardo
WON in 1:0SA.
Five furlougs won in
1O1
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-04-04
INDIAN SUPERSTITION.
A Medicine Man Killed and Indemnity
Is Now Demanded.

Tacoma, April George Leschi.
cousin of Jim Boudhett, the Nisqually
Indian medicine man who was murder
ed three weeks ago, has been harang-
uing the Nisqually tribe and says that
forty of them will march this week to
Muckle- Shoot reservation and demand
big indemnity of the relatives of
Jerry Dominic, who killed Bouchett
because he failed to cure DoInfnic's s
children. If the indemnity is not paid
Dominic and his relatives will be Liza
BILE, according to Indian CUSTOM to be
killed at any time
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-04-04
CONDITION OF WHEAT.

Chicago, April 1.-The April report
of the Orange Judd Farmer makes the
condition OF wheat S5.3, or two points
lower than was reported last year i'm
mediately after the severe March
freeze The condition ON the Pacific
coast is very high and if maintained
will make a record for the year in the
matter of yield.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-04-04
ARE THEY PIRATES.

Progresso, Yucatan, April IA
fishing bark just in from the Gulf of
Mexico reports having encountered
two unknown boats, heavily armed
with cannon, and apparently we'll
equipped with munitions of war. When
hailed the boats made no reply and
the Mexican fishermen, being afraid
to make any further advance, escaped
from the locality as fast as possible.
1t is Thought the ships may have some
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-04-04
MORE MEN NEEDED.

London, April IA Pail Mall Ga
zette dispatch says that in order to re-
place the troops THAT have been Sent
as reinforcements ito Cuba, the gov
ernInent will call olTt 10000 men. Gem
eral Canmpos, who is to- assume full
command in Cuba, held a farewell au-
dience with THE queen regent last
evening
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-04-04
FOR THE INSURGENTS.

Washington, April Lit is stated
THAT the state department has been
notified THAT an Eastern shipbuiIding
firm has promised to furnish Cuban
insurgents with torpedo boat at an
early day fully equipped. The Span
ish government lis said to have as ked
the United States to prevent sucll a
boat from leaving the United Stata IS.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-04-04
SUES FOR MILLIONS.

San Francisco. April 1.-P. F. Dem
ton, representing the depositors and
creditors of the defunct Pacific bank
today began suit against the for
mer directors of the bank for $1,000
600 alleged to have been squandered
and misapp by them. He al
SO SUES the McDonaldS and other stock
holders for $1,OOO,0OO.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-04-04
SUNDAY NIGHT BLAZE.

Regina, N. w. T., April 1.-The
court Louise containing all the records
of the Northwest Territory, was
burned last night with valuable gov
ernment papers. The judges library
cannot be replaced. The loss on the
building is $4,000.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-04-04
DROWNED IN THE COLUMBIA

Portland, April 1.-Emn Carlson, a
Norwegian living near Washougal,
Wash, crossed the Columbia with four
others to fish for smeat in the Sandy
river. A current drove them ON q
snag and upset the boat The four
men got out but Carlson was drowned.
He was is years of age and the only
support Of q widowed mother,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-04-04

BOnd-F'alIen WOmen'S Home.
Portland April ii. r. Hayne, ed
itor of the A. P. A. organ, this city,
who was recently elected school clerk,
SENT in his resig nation last night, hav-
ing been unable to FURNISH bond OF
s15O,OOO required. Mr. Allen, the
present incumbent, will continue to
act as clerk
About twenty five OF the leading
Ladies' of this city met today and took
steps toward raising fund to estab-
lish home for fallen women who de-
sire to leave their life Of shame. The
meeting was the result of the recent
wholesale arrests of women In disrep-
utable houses.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-04-04
A YOUTHFUL SLAYER.
A Boy of Seventeen Kills His AS
sailant.

Goldenda1e, Wash, April Last
Friday Stephen Huff shot twice and
killed Wilhelm Feldberg at the Huff
ranch on White Salmon river in this
county. One bullet passed through the
heart. 1t was the result of an alter
cation over land rights. Huff claims
he fired in self-defense. He says the
deceased assaulted him with an axe
Huff is aged II years.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-04-04
NEW POSTMASTERS.

Washington, April THE presidea ut
today appointed nineteen postmaster $
In cities where the offices today be.
came presidential. Among them is j,
n. Bradley, ait Hamilton. Mont.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-04-04
AT EuGENE.

Eugene, Or, April ii. d. Matlock
WAS elected mayor today. He was at
the head of the citizens ticket.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-04-04
MAYOR.

MA4OR.
w. L. Wells, rep. .152 65
A. E. Muir, dem. 81
AUDITOR AND POLICE JUDGE.
d. T. Stoufer, rep. ........ .136 36
J. P. Magruder, dem. m.. 100
MARSHAL.
J. NJ. Grant, dem. .159 70
Al Dray, rep. ep................. so
COUNCILMEN.
First ward
Charles Black, dem. Al
II. CauWeii' rep. p................. fl
Second ward:-
I. N. Woods-No opposition.
Third ward:-
r. r. Turner. dem. ............... %
8. j. Coat, rep. ................... 55
The tie between Mr.. Black and Mr..
Caldwell will be decided by the council
in the usual manner of drawing lots
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-04-04
Hold Elections for Mu-
nicipal Officers.
A Mixed Result in the
Former
And the "Citizens" Win in the Latter
Light Votes in both
Places.

DALLAS, April 1.-The city election
brought out a. very light vote, as the
weather was cold, stormy and dis
agreeable all day. There We're only
239 ballots cast which We're divided
among the several candidates as fol-
lows;
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-04-04
HAD TO RESIGN.

He Couldn't Furnish the Necessary
Bond-Fal1en Women's Home.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03

Waco, Tex, Jan. 2-The report Of
Special Master Prather ia the Waco
and Northwestern railroad matter. Is
being discussed with interest b. rail-
road people.
The changes which a resale Of the
road may bring about are the subject
OF considerable talk and differing views.
II is well known that the Texas Cen
trail has been delaying action upon
entering Waco until some disposition
is made OF the Northwestern. which viii
permit negotiations 90 be made for
the purchase Of the piece Of the latter
road from Ross 90 Waco railing Ia
this the Central will build the twelve
miles from Ross necessary TO complete
the line into this city.
Whether Green win bid on the road
again j. also a matter OF Interest and
tie opinion prevails thnt ne will do so.
but that his bid will not run up TO
N,31j.000 as 1t did two years ago. when
he was the successful bidder at the
sale.
The Rock Island. several railroad men
de1!aro must be considered a factor
of importance when the question Of the
purchase of the road comes up again.
The disposition Of the property Is OF
much concern TO Waco, and a speedy
termination OF the matter Is also Of
much Importance. with any other pur-
chaser than the Huntington interests,
an extension and conversion OF the line
Into part Of an important system Is
very probable.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03
BUDGET or NEWS FROM WACO.
a nAsKER.s VIEWS on THE Busr-
NESS OUTLOOK.
A Gang Of Professional craeissmen
believed to Have Established
ThemseIves In the NeiGhborhood
OF waco--IEcome Tax Law.

Waco, Tex. Jan. 81. S. MeLendon'
president OF the Citizens national bank
has returned from a lengthy visit to
New York. Speaking Of the business
situation and financial outlook in the
East he said that the opinion prevails
in New York that the bottom has been
reached and that reaction Is at hand.
"The feeling among business men re-
garding Texas" he remarked, has un-
dergone a great change in the last few
years. and they look on Texas as the
most prosperous section Of the eoun-
try. There is very little talk about
legislation hostile to capital. and they
look upon the coming administration
OF CulDeIson, In view Of the Dallas
platform and the conservatism lie has
Shown In his appointments, "a con-
servative one. and pre4ict great pros
penty for this section. Business there
Is ABOUT the same as 1t is here, out
we are In much better condition and
have stood the financial depression bet-
ter than New York. The people up
there think Texans are having bet
ter time now than anyone else. ana all
are doing we'll"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03
A BRUTAL TURK ASSASSINATED.
THE GOVERNOR WHO ORDERED
ARMENIAN ATROCITIES
Killed by n Patriot, Who Takes his
Own Life characteristic I<urds
Have Made Another AttaeL, But
che Result is Not Known.

Constantlnople, Jan. at is reported
that the governor Of Bitlis. Tansln
Pasha, who commanded the military
OPERATIONS in the sassoun district. where
SO much outrages have been reported,
has been assassinated by an Armenian
VINO afterwards committed suicide
The latest letters received here from
Bills show that the Armenlans OF the
district were exasperated at the con-
duct OF the authorities. and that they
were ready for any violence.
In regard to the disturbance at Ezin,
in the district Of Erzlnghlan. it is sta
ted that the governor recently sum
moued the Armenian notables and in
fJrmed them that the Kurds were plan
ming an attack, and advised the Ar
menians 10 take measures for their de-
Tense, as he d!d not have the means 10
protect them. The Armenians cOnse-
quentiy tried to obtain a supply of
arms which was difficult owing to the
condition OF the country. According
20 a dispatch resolved here yesterday
the Kurdish attack has already occur
red. The result is not known. No let
ters from Slvas, where fresh disturb
ances have been reported, have reach
ed ConstautiDcyle Tor q fortnight. as
the mail So being continually condsca-
ted by the government, dispatches
have 70 be sent In a round about way
In ords- 10 insure delivery.
l1a porte continues to positively
deny the atrocities reported from the
SassOun district. but the main facts
are generally considered TO have been
established. The commission of in
qulry was to leave Erzeroum yester-
day, but the selection Of the Armenian
patrarch. Ismlrlian. has not yet been
ratified by the sultan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03
SANTA fE-ALBUQuERQUE DEAL.
DENIALs MADE or THE SALE OF
THE LATTER LINE.
Mr. ". G. Hurley. who is Largely
Interested I'm the Albuquerque
says lie Knows Nothing About II.
LOYAL Railroad News.

The Topeka dispatch IN the Gazette
yesterday stating that the Guif. Colo
RADIO and santa Fe would build west
from Fort Worth to the Jack county
coal feids. and would also absorb the
Albuquerque, created much discussion
in the city. Many deniais OF the re-
port poured into the Gazette all day,
and while It is true that General Man
ager Yoalsum and a party Of capital
lists have been over the line to Jacks
boro. It IS said that no Immediate steps
Vail be taken TO construct the road.
and that the Gulf. Colorado aud Santa
Re has no Intention Of building il Air.
". G. Hurley who Is largely interested
IN the grade Of the Albuquerque, was
seen by the Gazette and when asked
what he knew OK the Santa Fe extern
sion, said:
when I read about the Gulf. Colo
rado and santa he building the Albu-
querqua In the Gazette no man in the
city was more surprised than ] was.
In fact / did not know the Santa lie
was In position % build new railr-
roads, as II Is very unusual thing Tor
q road In the hands OF receiver 10
ask permission 10 issue bonds to build
branch lines II Is true that Mr.. 3. f.
foakum OF the Santa Fe vas over tho
line 70 Jaeksboro, but that gentleman
stated to me very emphatically that the
santa te a. a railroad had no inten-
ton of building cut to that country.
lie also stated that It may be possible
that he could Induce private capital to
build the road from here to the coal
nelds, but tia. he did NOT wish 10 have
anything 20 DO w.tn It as long as others
were negotiating FOR the construction
Of the road
DO yog think the road will be built
soon 2"
II think on account OF the financial
market being much easier. and the In
ysstment being a good one. and with
the proper effort on the part OF the
citizens OF Fort Worth. the road will
be built in the near future"
Mr.. Hurley further stated that he did
not care who constructed the road, and
that he had 1s soon see Air. Yoakufn
build Il as any one elese.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03

Meeting of the city Counell-Teneh-
crs to Meet.

HillBuoro. Tex, jan 1.-The city
council met last night In regular sss-
sion. J. a. Tucker and J. A. Jones were
appointed policemen and the salaries
OF the different officers were fixed at
the same figure as last year a general
sentiment. expressed by the Individual
members OK tho council was go DO away
with perquisites la office and place each
otnler on straight salary, which VIII
sooner or later become law Ia this
city. II the present council Is retained
At the election ia April.
Tho local military company gave their
hrst annual ball last night in the Brock
ingt1n building. which despite the in
element weather was attended BY the
elite OF the city. The boys were COM
plmented very highly on their manage
ment OF the affair: all recelt ed
the best attention ana seemed 10 enjoy
themselves. They netted some as,
which will be applied towards getting
the company a stand VI colOrs.
Let every teacher In Hill county do
his duty to his profession and attend
the Aivarado meeting IL Is an instl-
tute Of the three counties Of johnson.
Hiil and Ellis. Arrange your plans to
go. See below;
The teachers association OF the
Tenth Senatorial district win be held
az Alyarudo, Tex, Saturday, January
y, 1895. Following Is the program:
Saturday morning at $50.
!. Invocation.
2 Tenure OF ofiloers-J. L. Garrison.
GrandVew.
D. Language. the Instrument OF
Thought and the Medium Of Commuui-
catlon-Paper by W. l. Gibson. WaAa-
haehie. Discussion led by j. NJ raw
ford. y Midlothian and J, N. Ald4riloe.
Of Milford
4. Needed Cchool Leglslauon--J. NJ.
Belts, Aiyarado.
Afternoon session OF $50.
O. Whittier Are We Duftiug7-J W.
C0ltgane, Hili9bor0.
g. Report OF the Commits u Ttr"
on Language Discussion by w. W.
works. OF Midlothian. ]. d. stroud. o.
Clehurne and ", b. Clark, ~ Brandon.
All teachers, county iuis.a. uusters
and other friends os educa j IN are cor
daily Invited TO attend tn,s, meeting.
There win be a Friday iuisht pro-
gram under the management Of ;he
teachers Of AlvaradJ.
business OF special Importance Will
come up before this meeting. 900 every
teacher OF Johnson. .Nis AMI Hin
counties should be present
T. $. Cox. President
ROSA TOLLEY, Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03

Atlnco. I. r Jan. 2-Jen Williams
was attacked Saturday afternoon by
George East az his home near stand
chief. o. T., nifty miles west Of here.
From reliable reports It Is learned that
East shot az williams two or three
times. Williams then shot two times
al East. Result no, known, IS East
got away. Williams then went 70
Claud CHIEF after a warrant for East.
sherim Wood returned with him. They
went TO Bob M1ores place to look for
East. Williams together with two mar
shais. went into Moore's dugout and
while down there. &oore made pass
TO draw his slN-shooter. Williams was
quicker and shot him three times with
a winchester killing him Instantly.
Williams gave himself up to the Of
ficers al once and Is protected by them,
as It Is feared that Moore's friends
VIII try TO make more trouble. Will
ilafns Is highly connected. and the pub
lie opinion "a that he was forced to do
as he has done.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03

Waco. Tex, Jan. at is thought
there IS gang OF professional cracks
men and robbers in the Vicinity OF
Waco from the work that occurred
last night. The Waco and North
western depot at Relsel was robbed
last night.
The burglars secured an entrance to
the wareroOm through the waiting
room by unscrewing the hinges Of the
door, and the door from the wareroom
to the office being open they entered
1t and blew open the safe, securing IS
cents, the property Of the Walls-Eargo
express company.
Nothing else was missed. and there
Is no clew to the whereabouts of the
gang.
About 8 o'clock this morning the store
of Gillespie & Hopson at Harrison
Switch, ten miles from the city. was
entered and the safe blown open by
burglars and a small amount Of money
secured.
After robbing the safe the burglars
set fire 10 the building. completely de-
stroying 1t. Gillespie & HOpson were
engaged in the dry goods and grocery
business. and the loss included thei- en-
tire stock.
The noise Of the explosion was heard
by some neighbOrs, but an investigi-
ton was not made until the people
were thoroughly aloused by the ire.
The robbers an incendiaries disap-
peared and thus far there is no clew
TO their Identity. They are supposed
to be the same ghng who robbed the
railroad and express office at Relsel
earlier in the night.
These burglars and safe crackers are
evidently professionals and more than
ordinarily bold. as their work shows.
The burglars made their way from
Reisel to Harrison on a hand car, and
after burglarlzlng and firing the store
OF Gillespie & HopsOn came to Waco
on the car, which they ditched in the
bottoms coming into East Waco.
oihcers from the neighborhool Of the
robberies with dogs pursued the trail
OF the men, but without success.
The loss OF Gillespie G. Hopson by
IRE IS $1,000, with insurance of slf00.
robbe-fes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03

in tie South, the only FIRST class hotel
In the state on the American plan. Ao-
soluteiy dre-rroof. Rates. $3.50 70 -
per day. ". J. Alden. manager. for
ineriy q the Hotel vcndome. Boston.
r. W Rector. Hot Springs. Ark; ST.
Lemend. Chicago; Ira Msndleson. Al
bany. N. y; Chas. G. Cobb, city: SID
ney Wilson, Sherman. TX; d. r. Cole
man, Weatnerford; f. H Richards.
Boston: John r. Harris. Lynchburg,
Va. Chas. j. Cenger, New York; y. T.
Jeura, Lyuchburg. Va; Ralph East
man. PittAhurg; stephen ]. Menzies,
liverpool. Eng; J. G Duie. New YORK
Georg r. Underwood, Brenham; w
1araru and wife. New York; Louis J.
Workman, New York. VIM. Damrn and
wife. New York; Harry Hammond,
Beech Island. S. c.; T. II. Millar1, MI
waukee; II. II. Heck, Chicago; j. 5.
Moss. Hicco. Tex. II. Peck, Chicago;
W. II. CfSeai, Sherman: jerry Ellis
Fort Worth: a. NJ Luckctt. Fort Worth
II. II Keok. st. Louis; ". II. Austin,
Kansas City: J. W. Chandler. Kansas
City; W. Z. Clarke. Baltimore; i. ".
Ia Rue. clncinattl; L. Goodman. New
York: Ben ShreVe New York. Harry
Dreehon. Racine; Chas. E. Wen, New
York; y. Lapowsh Gainesville; Chas.
J. Shepard. New YORK; Chas Baltz,
AAll4aAgs j. - nAAltAs oNs AaSNAAt IT,
II. Wall, City; Finley Anderson. New
York; D. Gibbs. Rice; f. L. Doke, Rice.
NJ Y Doke. Rice: G.. Melansy. New
York: J. II, Bunysss, MAINLAND; Mrs.
John Stephens. BrOwnwood; Air. and
airs. VIM. fhOmpBDn, City, Frederick
Abbott, London. Eng; T. r Tantis.
Canton: C. Raner. Baltimons: Rosa
Bawrnan. City. Misc Ldah Cohn. City;
J. l.. Wolf.City. More Irasiy. City;
Florence Hopkins, City; Jessie PadEitt.
city; Comic padgi,t, city; L, Pope City;
Minnie Fallan City. George Evans.
IaQonfa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03

Mr.. William Doherty. the well known
city ticket agent OF the Gulf. Colorado
AID Santa Fc has been appointed
travelling passenger agent OF that road.
Ills territory includes the territory
north OF clebnrne and all foreign line
territory west OF the main line and
north OF the Lampasas branch.
G, % Slont assistant general passen-
ger agent OF the Rock Island and /.
b. Hastings. treasurer OF the same
road. have returned from New or
leans.
Col. S. G. Williams. assistant live
sioch agent Of the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas, is back from trip to In
diana,
II. X. Robins. travelling passenger
agent OF the Houston and Texas Cen
Lral. was here yesterdny.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03

Austin. Tex. Jan, "a. G Mosely Of
Denison, who represents the Deuison
Northern rnilro1d, appeared before the
railroad commission today to confer
with Mr.. Foster in regard to the is5u-
ance o. some bonds. but tho question
arose whether the commission had au-
thority under the law to authorize such
Issuance where road was interstate,
as In this case. Mr.. Mlselcy has de-
ferrcd asking FOR a final settlement "
lHe question aud win confer with Mr..
Culbersou and ask him to recommend
an amepdment 10 the law, as so many
roads are now affected by silence OF
the law on the subject and constant EN-
barrassmsn,s will arise.
The latest news from Judge Reagan
Is % the effect that he IL stu quite
unwell and Is not likely TO be ia Austin
for some time.
Judge Story or the commission ia
down with slow fever
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03
Lady winei.rmere,, r,n

Dallas, Tex. Jan. Oscar Vyiiae's
Sreat play. Lady Windermere's Faur
was seen AZ the opera house tonlght.
notwithstanding the Indictment wealth
er a good audience vtntured out and
We're rewarded By witnessing one OF the
srandest productions that ever visited
ne Lone star state. II Is a great play
N We hands or great artists, every one
composed OF the elite OF Dallas ard
their appreciation was manifested by
me numerous and rapturoun plandlfs
for curtain call.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03

Dallas Tex, ian. 2.-This afternoon
man entered $. Becks lcwelry store
on Main street aud offered for sale
about IS or so worth Of soap gold
Of the sort used by dentists. The man
explained that he was a telegraph
operator az the Santa Fe depot and
that his brother At Marshali sent him
the gold 20 sell Tor him.
Mr.. Beck called the attention Of Mr..
Brown. tho matchmaker. 10 the gold,
who suEgestcd that they test IL. aud
as test Nix. Beck offered him s.
for the lot. The man expressed his
Willingness to take that for IL.
Two days ago Mr.. A. Z. Cary, whose
safe was blown on The night Of the
2fth Of December. and $500 10 money
and lot Of gold stolen from Il. was ia
lSecl's store describing the gold he
had lost. when the man offered TO
sell the gold for less than one-thlrd It's
value. It struck Messra. Heck aud
It-own that Il would be well 10 see
Mr. Cary about It, So. under pretetise
- taking the gold 10 test n. Mr..
Brown took II tp Mr.. Cary, who idenu-
Ned i and went for Sheriff Cabell and
Chief q Police Arnold. who found the
maa NJ Beek'a store. waiting for Mr..
Brown 70 return
The man gave the name Of John Ly-
onf. and said that he was 30 drtiuk
when he got In town Monday night
mat he did not know where be nut lip.
fhis was all he would say He had
bunch Of skeleton keys in his
He Is about % years old, smooth
shaved auI medium a'va f1n Sc mar
an operator Of the Santa re road or
any other concern In Dallas.