davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-03
Comments en the Commission.

London Jan 2-The Daily News com menting on the appointment of the Ven- ezuela high commission by President Cleveland, will tomorrow say that the nominations will win general respect in England. where public opinion will read fly recognize commission which diplo- macy must necessarily ignore. Its re- port cannot fail to be instructive to both sides. During the interval of the inquiry the jingoes of both countries will confer the greatest possible benefit on humanity by not making a noise.
 The Morning Post will say: None of the members of the commission except Justice Brewer and the Hon. Andrew D. White have any claim to occupy the great position assigned to them, while Mir. Frederic R. Coudert, on any princi- pie of fair play and common sense, is disqualified by his public declarations. The position of the gentlemen appointed is in complete harmony with the over- bearing language of President Cleve- lands Venezuela message"
 The Standard will comment on the ap- pointments in sarcastic vein. It will say:
 'It would not be right for Englishmen to criticise the gentlemen who have con- scented to assist the presidents studies of political geography. If their names com mand the confidence of the American people, that is all that can be expected or desired, though we shall watch their doings with curiosity and even respect. That will be the beginning and end of our interest"
 The Times will say: Excepting MT. Coudert, all that can be said for the nominees is that while they are repu- table and may be absolutely fair-minded men, they have no such weight as would command for their conclusions any rec ogntion outside of the United States"
 Soldiers Banuueted.
 Santiago de Cuba, Dec 22, via Tampa. Fla, Jan. 2.-The Spanish Transatlantic steamer Baldomero Iglesias, that sailed yesterday for Havana, embarked the fol- lowing political prisoners from Guanta- namo for Ceuta, off the coast of Africa: Manuel Justiz, Manuel Rodiles, Porfirio Carcauses, lawyer; Dr. Joaquin Roes, Pedro Perich and a mulatto named Pa casio.
 The following political prisoners were embarked from this city: Fusebio Ca- rallo, Antonio Figueredo Pavon and Jose Garner Ramirez.
 mounted party of eight rebels, who intended firing the cane at the San Luis estate, fell into an ambush prepared by soldiers of the battalion of Asia. One rebel was killed and one wounded.
 On the evening of the 20th twenty-four prisoners from the fort at El Cristo reached this city and were placed in the city prison They had been convicted of political crimes.
 The Circulo Espanola, the Spanish club of this city, gave banquet on December IS to recently arrived battalion of ma rines. The city was en fete.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-03
Dr.. Jameson Lost Heavily.

Cape Town, Jan 2.-The Cape Times has A dispatch from Pretoria dated yester- day saying thai the latest news from Krugersderp was to the effect that there had been fighting between the Boers and the force led by Dr. Jameson and that the latter had suffered heavily
 Twenty-two Burghers were wounded and twenty-three prisoners were taken.
 It is reported that a further British South Africa company force is being mobilized for the purpose of entering the Transvaal. A Kaffir command Is forming on the Bechuanaland frontier of the Orange Free State with the object
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-27
FUSION ELECTORS.

Portland, August 26.-The Popullsts
and Democratic state committees this
afternoon met and elected presidential
electors as follows: NJ. L. Olmstead,
Baker, and Harry Wilkins, Yamhill,
PopuIlsts E. Hofer Salem, free silver
Republican, and N. L. Butler, Polk
Democrat.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-27
THE TROUBLE IN ZANZIBAR.
England's Ultimatum Is Haul Down
the Flag and Surrender"


Zanzibar, August 26.-Admiral Raw
son this afternoon received cable in
structions from the British government
A message was also received here by
the British consul from the foreign Of
flee. The admiral and consul held an
other conference, at the end of which
an ultimatum was sent to Seyid Khalid
to haul down the flag and surrender
with his forces no later than o'clock
tomorrow morning. If he fails to do
so the palace will be promptly bonn
barded by the British warships. All
British subjects have been requested
to embark on the warships here by
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Tuesday the sultan of Zanzibar,
Hamed bin Thuan bin Said, died, and
Seyid Khalid occupied the palace, TAX
ing possession Immediately after the
death of the sultan became known.
Khalid proclaimed himself sultan and
barricaded himself in the palace with
200 armed Askaris. There were several
British warships in the harbor at the
time and detachments were sent ashore
to protect property.
Seyid Khalid has long aspired to be
sultan and the probabilities are he
will not surrender. His 700 followers
are fanatics and will no doubt fight
till the last There has been trouble
brewing in Zanzibar for some time
past, knowing which the British gov
ernment has had several war vessels
between Madagascar and the main
land
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-27
THE BEAR SHOW.

The. two Italians with their bears
D eated no end of amusement yester-
day afternoon on Eleventh street. All
sorts Of antics were indulged in by
the big animals, one Of them climb
ed q telephone pole, and the other en-
gaged in long Wrestling match with
lis keeper, The night before, while a
number We're sitting In the smoking
I'm Of the North saloon, the bears
entered. and Immediately passed
through to the kitchen, where the cook
was obliged to fix them up beefsteak,
They evidently knew the ropes.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-27
THE CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
Interesting Meeting Held Last Night
and Important Steps
Taken.
WILL MEET EVERY MONDAY
Instead Of Twice a Month, as Hereto
fore-Fees To BE Collected and
the Body put in Good Work
ing Order.

At the regular meeting Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce held last evening.
President wlngate in the chair and a
quorum present. Secretary Holden read
several communications from our con-
gressional representatives. among them
the following letter from Hon. Hoke
Smith. secretary Of the interior. which
speaks for itself:
Washington, d. C., June 26, 's6.
Hon. John H. Mitchell, Senate
Sir: l have the honor to acknowl-
edge the receipt Of your letter OF the
18th inst. enclosing q communication to
you from the secretary Of the Astoria
Chamber Of Commerce, Astoria. Ore
gon. embodying a resolution Of that
body. the purpose Of which is to secure
the withdrawal by the secretary Of the
interior. of certain lands on Clackamas
River, Oregon, as a reserve for the
propagation Of salmon.
In response to your request that the
matter be considered and that you be
apprised OF action thereon. l have to
state that while the withdrawal or the
securing Of the reservation OF the
lands. If found subject thereto. would
properly devolve on this department.
the advisability Of such action can best
be determined by the commissioner Of
fish and fisheries who has such matters
under his charge.
have accordingly. with letter Of
even date. transmitted the correspond
ence to that official. together with a
copy of this communication, for such
action as he may deem proper.
Very respectfully,
HoKE SMITH,
Secretary.
A discussion on the amount of tin
plate used in Astoria and on the Col
umbia river generally. resulted in the
adoption of a motion that the matter
OF communicating with various tin
plate concerns throughout the country.
with view of inducing one or more OF
them to build and operate a factory
here, be referred to the committee on
manufactures. with instructions TO act
and report to the cham
Der at the next meeting on Monday
night, August 31st.
On motion of E. ]. Smith the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
Resolved. That the meetings OF this
chamber be changed from the second
and fourth Wednesdays Of each month
to every Monday night hereafter. at
1880 p. m.
The secretary was instructed to have
a thousand cards printed to turn over
to Mr.. E J. Smith, with a statement
Of delinquent fees, that gentleman to
make a collection of the same and re-
port
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-27
Mount Angel College.


II
methods IN teaching and teachers
ndgoodnc oca % %
q
Commercial and business Banking
Al.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-27
HEAVY FAILURE.

Special to the Astorian.
New York, August 26-Hilton
Hughes & Co. (once A. T, Stuart & Co.
made an assignment today. The fail.
ure was caused by stringency in the
money market.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-27

Meany Is the leading tailor. and pays
the highest cash price for fur skins.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-27
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.

Special to the Astorian.
Milwaukee, August 26.-D. D. Wood
mansee, of Ohio was today elected
president of the National Republican
League
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-27

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-08
HYMENEAl-

LIVELY : MCMILLAN - Huntaville,
Texas February c.-Mr. c. +. Liyely OF
Dallas wAs married TO Mics Mamie Il.
Mcmillan OF this city. Rev. II. o. Dew
berry oflcinting.
MADELY IrIHNff,--Navasota. Texas.
February 5.-Mr. Sam Madaiy and Miss
ftose linnlo we're married here this af-
tarnoon at the residence Of the brides
mother, Rev. j. g. Tanner officiating
sAAirs-wRIGHT : Corpus Christi
1'oxuA. February G-Mr. T.. p. Sames OF
cuoro and Aligs Edith May Wright CT
Oal0 Ranch wcro Joined In holy niatri-
mony yesterday morning at Ci5o O'Clock
at the Episcopal church. Rev. Or. tinik
officiating. Mr.. w. u Mccampbei was
best mnn and Mrs Mamie Wright. sister
OF the bride. was maid Of honor.
HUGHES. BARBEio --Wharton, Texas
February t.--Marr.cd last night at the
resldence OF Judge II. v. 3ently. Deputy
United States Marshal e. II. Hughea TO
Miss Fannie May Bnrbce. only daughter
Of Hon. j. @ Barbee. Judge n. y. Bently
officiating. The young couple are Vel and
fayorably known and have the hcst Wishes
Of the whole county for their future hap
rinoir
pEAF MuTEs MARRy.-IIempstea
Texas. February CA rather quIet and
rem arl.nhlo wedding took place yesterday
evoning four miles wcrt OF the city. The
contracting parties were Joe swoctman,
ii years old. and Miss Matte N. simith. 81
years old. Beth are deaf and dumb and
Inc rfcv. nobbB had the contract In writ
lnE 10 as 10 make tho union possible ne
cordiDg 10 the rites OF the church. AR
gwoctman is a widnwer OF about a yoar'u
Standing and peculiar es 81 Ray appear
his former wife was also deaf aud dumb.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-08

the county for school lands. sold and
leased. amounting to slO6sL5i. II IL or
dcred and ndjudgsd that aald notes DO
turned over by Tho clerk OF this court to
the plaintif. and 1t II nljudrcd that the
costs OF this suit be ai.adged against
defendant"
WAS NOT DEAD.
A rather unique case 10 that which
has come up In che county cour; where
motion to 80, asi'le all orders previously
wade In the estuso OF Maria sophia ~
Boehl he's been granted. II appears that
MIS-. Boehls viii was tiled Tor probate In
lS93 With proofs In due rtntutory form
and statement tina; the testntrlx was
dend Fritz Doehl son OF the tosta,rls.
was named rs executor and few days
since bill OF costs was presented TO him
and ;his led 10 an Investigation and Frltz'f
appearance IN court With n mo'inn to
havo all orders IA tho case set aside as
null and void IN view OF the fact that
the tcstatriN Ia nlivc and we'll and haa
never been dead, MS alleged. ~ Is APP
parent that the will was made and lef,
with On agent. who made the PROOF and
employed an attorney to file e.,
COMPROMISE REJECTED.
At special meeting OF she city coun-
ell tonight tho proposition Of tho repro-
scntatvos OF the bondholders OF the
Beach hotel property TO compromise wi a
tho city by tue payment OF the sum
OF 10000 cash for taxes, tho city TO pay
all costs and expergos Of the nuts wal
rejected. Tho committee reported unfavor-
ah'y aud the council adopted tue ru-
mort.
UNITED STATES COURT
I In the case Of Albert N. Parin ct al. W
Houston Ct-y street Railway company
Tho answer OF defendants TO the inter-
ycntlon OF tho Farmcts' Loan aud Trust
/ company OF omaha was filed aud In the
same case Il waiver OF service by plain
/ INA was nlud.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-08
THE GRAND MARSHAL.
He VIII Be In Command Of the Procession
In Dallas In September.


Hon. John Il. Shortridge, mayor OF
shal of the Grand Lodge. and as such will
have charge of the procession and parade
features at Dallas In September next.
lie was born In Indiana In 1910, is feet
2 inches In his stocking feet and pic
turesque character and very popular with
his bre shren. After arriving at the age
of maturity he concluded to cast his lot
among the people Of the South and says
from that day unto the present he has
never regretted II. He arrived In Sher-
man In 1872. penniless and friendless, "and
looked ubou, and wondered which one
of the boys he was" lie was industrious
and pluuky and turned his attention to
farm pursuits following the pillow for nine
years, Finding that n slow way TO climb
the ladder OF fame he concluded TO en-
gage In other business. Hence he aban-
doned farming and located In a busy
little city In Denton county. He was
made an Odd Fellow there. In the year
1885 he was representative to the Grand
Lodge of odd Fellows In session at Paris
md has been constant attendant
since. Finally his efiors have been
crowned with success by his SCI
lection MS grand marshal of the
Grand Lodge OF Texas. very important
positlon. Mayor Shortridge Is very proud
Of his new office. Not only that but he
| saws that he IL mayor OF the bes, city IN
| the State He IL deserving gentleman
and his friends trust that he VIII preside
! ns grand master OF the Grand Lodge some
/ day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-08
GRlyD LODGE OYER.
| ,,,,.ram.ut Last Night After
a Busy Session
|r,yDlyc COMMITTEES NAMED.
,,n,sot Interes Nh" GRAND
Fro .rori,-Sin-r" Win
/. History Noes

uouston, Texas, february D.
odse OF the odd Fellows
n. n, s o'clock yesterday after
!. -, the installation of officers FOR
Ia year, adjourned. The next
/ ~. viii convene In the city OF
| ne frs, Monday in February 49,
~. aelegates departed Tor their
I,ss homes last night a sren.
.,ned over. however, ana VIII
n.y. excursion 10 Galveston touuy.
~ With unanimity rafey
~ declare Houston TO be me
~ y, the South Texas country
!" s,,Irens princoly In their hospi-
os' ~ the important matters at
!. yesterday was the appointment
s,i,ees for the proper reception
as,a,nment OF the delegates OF
80 Grand Lodge OF the World.
~, ,neet in Dallas next September.
,.,ed that from 600 to 5000 Odd
Viii visit the North Texas city
nscaslon from all parts OF the
Sdre stillwell II. Russell VIII DC
n the committee ON arrange
wIlllam JelinEsworth OF the
,ommIttee and Charles Kohn
n, nil money Intended for en-
~, az delegates to the Sovereign
taars az the World. II In esl-
IN from $1,000 to $500 Will be-
n for the local committee at
meet the incidental expenses.
4. features Of the meeting OF the
y Grand Lodge will he a gorgeous
m and II Is expected that several
A odd Fellows will be in line.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-08
A "FoRTY- MINER"
Laikin D. Hunt OF Paris. "A Man With
History"


Larkin b. Hunt OF Paris, delegate 10
the Grand Lodge, Ia man WIN MS
tory, He Is a tall ana well preserved man
with a pair Of keen. bright eyes ana
head covered with frosty hair. He was
born In 1886 just fifteen miles from the
hermitage In Tenrei see, anG IN lsD was
in paris. Texas. Tho gold fever was at
lis heirhih and he crossed the plains thAl
wear with a hand Il determined rompan-
lens fighting indiana, verse whue men
md wild beasts. In iSSs he wac innde an
cd Fellow In Stockton, Call the nome
of The famous Judge David $. Terry, hn
was q nnrtlssn OF that disunsulshe
southerner in the bitter political strng,
PES which eliminated IN the Famous IVY
IL witch United states Senator pay'u ~.
Btoderiok lost his iife In lS2 Mrs ohV,u
s, Terry and her children, who were W
snr Francisco, desired TO return 70 ieAuS
AMI I.arlln b. Hunt and SIX resn'u,T epn',
nnnjons. friends of Judge Terry; eseor'. ~
the lady and her children rom 'r.lseo ~
| Luwer Cnlirornli thence TO MeNiuo nv
thence to the Ferry farm on VIC prss .,,
The youngest child Of the l''nge p,s ,n s so",.
en- route to Texas. Hunt ara nIs en,,'
nan,cns joined the Confederate army ~"
| wns with utncral Maerud,r pnui 'hs ~
| That famous chiettain tried 70 "a'''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-08

PALESTINE POINTERS.
Teachers Salaries Promptly PaId-A Sc
rlcs OF observation-disclosures

Teachers Salaries Promptly PaId-A Sc
rlcs OF observation-disclosures
Palestine, Texas. February 5--The city
public pchool trustees mot yesterday af-
tcrnoon and audited all scholastic bills and
teachers vouchers. and warrants were
drawn on the treasurer 10 pay them.
This city pays her teachers promptly.
which can not he said OF several others.
The city council met In regular session
last night and with but onn absentee all
aldermen were present.
The street committee were instructed
to have four arc lights put In.
A levy OF II cents was made to pay
for the $4,000 schoolhouso bond issus.
The city attorney was instructed to
prepare law to cover the issuance OF bonds
with which TO put IN water works, city
hull and electric light plant
MIR. John Ards of the general offices
Of tho International and Great Northern
railroud here. and Miss Jennie McMurray
OF Tyler were married In that city this
afternoon at o'clock and came to Pales-
tine on the SA5 train tonight
Denison Harris. coiorsd, and his wife
Cora, who reside In the vicinity OF ST.
Pnuls church here. engaged In domestic
melee las, night. he firstly Trailing hnr
with n clothes batten when che reclpro-
cnted with knife. drawing It across
his throat SO harahly that surgeons
stitches became necessary to keep Dem
ison's head on.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Goetho's "Taust' win DO presented to-
morrow night by tho Morrison company.
February Il, for the benefit OF Palestine
Camp, No. n. United Confederate Veter-
ana. to raise It's share OF the Jeff Davis
monument contribution. the amateur dra-.
matte company. under tho direction Of
Mrs. A. &. FOX. will present Hazel kIrke''
at the opera house.
February 10 Mr.. 49, c. Chopin. nm his
irionic delincntor. VIII recito something
rom DIX M at the Young Men's CDristian
association.
AZ tho opera house February II tho Co
lumbar Minstrclf. homemade and moutly
ladies. whose names are deep secrotB "a
yet, will dellk... the people.
Misa Annie Smith OF Tyler IL attending
tho reception al Mr.. George wrlghtz
and while here will be the suest OF Mrs
p. V. rcnnybnoinr.
D. c. Gideon OF the ST. Louis Globe
Democrat is in tho city.
cowARpLY ASSAULT.
Lockhnrt. Texas. February ION tht
Blnnkn furin. near town. soma trouble
arose last night between I'd Barrier.
white. and John caillhnn. colorcd, and
This morning. as Mr.. Barrier was starting
tho furnace FIRE Mt The xln, Callahan
clipped up behInd him and struck him
innrorons blow over the head with
niatoi. aocn after Mr.. lien Barrier,
brother OF the wounded man. met the
asraiiant and scvcrnl sho.n wore ex-
changed without ln,ur2 70 cittsr party.
osficen srs out hun'i,g fsr c@A'aah 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-08
ILsANp CRY NEws IrEMs.

Galveston County Secures Judgment
Against Gresham.
Galveston. Texas. February Elm the
civil district court this morning Judge
tiewnrt entered a decree IN the case
OF Galveston county W. Walter Gresham,
az folinwa;
''Judgmcnt for plaintin ngainf. de-
PENDANT for siiSs-o6 and defendant hav-
ing reairntd into court uncoiecfed prom.
isEory notes, with interest bclonsIng TO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-08
THE GRAND LODGE.

session VI a,ad
Business
o'clock yesterday morning .nu
Lodge reconvened. Grand Mustei
Rogers presiding
nires Of me cninm,ttte on
Brothers william Duhn' " M
and @. Ii. Bennett were IN
lommlttee on legislation mace theiT
which was adopted
committee on petltlohs Hlaue re-
"a recommended granting charters
-al lodges as follows:
sit lodge. U, D.; bryan iouHe' U.
anoak lodge, U. d Enterprise
u D.; TurnerNille lodge u ~
lctre, U. d.
In 7. l.. Wren orered TWO amend
10 the constitution which, accord
rules. lay over one year. The
rents are IN reference 10 the meet
ihs Gend Lodge and the election
q riflcers.
Newsom offered a resolution
hg iection ], clause l.
Iclrilon offered by e. o. Harris
70 The publication ana clrcula-
The Teas Odd Fellow' ana recon-
70 The brotherhood throughout
'isdittion and also declaring me
ldtp was adopted
! rtidniion TO amend the con-
% pnro grand officer shall hold
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-08

respectfully and courteously stated, APP
pca.ing, as they must. directly TO your
high sense OF duty to tho fulfllment OF
every behest or the party.
Notwiths .nnding. after scanning ths In
diyldual memberEhip OF your committee,
We Ind ourselves confronted with tho
circumstance. that with onp or two cxccp-
dons, every member thereof Is IN political
Animation with osher candidates than
those we represent. We address you tn
behalf OF Justice 10 them and TO tho pub
lie and 10 your own conscieue es.
That. In case nll-day primaries are or
dered for the se.cction OF the candidates
OF tho party, each candidate Tor the pom
inatlon shah be represented In the Judges
and presiding officers and clerks at each
pol. and that none hut uenocfais, who
are white citizcna and qualified under
the Jaw to vote in that precinct u; u
general election be permitted to vote at
such primary. In lhis connection We de-
sirs TO say that we have heard asser-
| lions OF prominent negro politicians. that
many Of the negroes proposed 70 nar;ioi.
pate In these primaries: thing which
has never been allowed IN dvinociaue
( primaries IN the history OF Houston; and
we wish to warn this committee thar
should they be permi ted 10 do 80 now,
( II would be such departure from the
7 long established tenets OF the party as
! TO cause serious disruption, and we sug-
gest ,hat You act IN this connection SO
as to avoid serous consequences to the
democratic party.
/ Your compliance In this respect Will 70
long way TO assure the public that The
Z frauds which prevailed o, the last county
4 primaries ana which al tho time 80
shocked public feeling. may not DO re-
pcAud.
Believing confidently ;sat you Will. ami
mated by patriotism OF unselli,h motives
and by n hlgh prnse OF the exalted dutlea
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-08
GOSSIP OF GOTHAM.

New York. February 1.-TWO Illicit stills
were found In Brooklyn house today by
revenue sieuths. a clothing store was
used as blind. There's just bare pos l.
blAty that plants Of the same sort exist
In cth6r enterpr,siug c,ties, Who knows?
They secm 10 be numerous In these dig
gings.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-08

nuht 10 accompany him TO Mexico. but
~ "'ter declined. He located at Paris,
then turbulent border town. and FOR
Twelve consecutive years served
as city marshal. For the last
,hirieen ycaIs he has been mom-
per OF the Paris police force, having
served twenty-five consecutive years. tit
mas been shot full OF lead. received num-
per OF Knife thrnsts, been the hero OF
many hair-oreadth escapes and In every
sseehual Is a typical 'forty-nlner,'' ~
brave as lion an / as med ri az a village
school boy. To-day, with his triend. {,
y. Pegues, he will visit Galveston and
thence proceed to the home OF Jim Dud-
ley and Jack Hodges on the border land
Speaking q Judge Terry no SAID: ''God
naver made manller nor Drawer or
winter mau. How would like to meet his
boys. Dave. Ben and Clint"