davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-08
CHICAGO WANTS 1T ALL.
Efforts to Keep Money for New Pos,
Office There.


Office There,
CHICAGO, November S.-As the result of
a conference between Secretary James F.
McHugh of the Stonecutters' Union and
the heads of all the central bodies of
Chicago. including the Building Trades
Council and the Chicago Federation of
Labor and many prominent local labor
leaders, it has been decided to formulate a
demand in the name of organized labor
that clause be inserted in all contracts
and subcontracts for cut stone work for
the new post office requiring that the stone
be cut in Chicago. The amount involved
will be 81 ,250,0
1t is urged that this will prevent contrac-
tors from having the stone cut by cheap
labor and shipped here in competition with
union wages. Should the demand be sue
cessful, the plan will be extended to keep,
If possible, the entire government expen-
ditures, amounting to about S4,OOO,OOO, in
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-08
TELEGRAPH TO KIOxD,U
Canada VIII Build a Line wish,
Next Year.

SAN FRANCISCO, November s-Cb,,,.s
r. Hosmer of Montreal. general manager of
the Canadian telegraphs, general manager
OF the Postal Pacific Telegraph COMPANY
and the Commercial Cable Company. ar
rived here yesterday
He says that within the next year the
Canadian government will undoubtedly con-
struct and complete a telegraph line To
Dawson City and by the Identical route
originally surveyed thirty years ago by
George kennan. the Siberian traveller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-08
COMMODORE WALLACE RETIREs.
A Number of Naval Promotions Made
I'm C0naeUuemce.

Commodore r. R. Wallace. formerly COM
mandant OF the naval station at Newport,
r. l., has been placed on the retired list on
account Of age. The following promotions
have been made In the line Of the navy as
a result of the vacancy thus created: Capt.
John c. Watson. to be commodore: Com
mar.der F. e. Chadwick. to be captain:
Lieut.. Commander F. n. Wise, to be COM
mander' Lieut. Thos. +. Phelps. jr.. to be
lieutenant commander: Lieut.. 0unior grade)
Marbury Johnston. to be lieutenant, and
Ensign Guy H. Burrage, to be lieutenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-08
Judge Walker Fearr ne.ien..

Mr.. Walker Fearn, one of the judges an
pointed by the President on the Egyptian
international court, has resigned on ac-
count of Ill health. His successor is to be
nominated by the President and formally
appointed by the kkediye, his salary being
paid by the Egyptian government. Mr..
Fearn was formerly United States minister
to Greece and later chi& Of the foreien
board of the Chicago fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-08
INCREASED PAY URGED.
Federation of Labor ON Marine Band
Salaries.

Salaries.
The Secretary of the Navy has received
a letter from Chas. A. Maiden, secretary
of the Federation Of Labor of this city,
saying that at the last regular meeting of
the Federation Of Labor the competition
of military bands Of musicians with civil
ians was discussed. and "the Federation
requests that in your next report you
recommend an increase OF pay to such an
amount as shall make it unnecessary for
army and navy musicians to enter into out
side engagements.'
The above request h understood by the
naval officials to apply directly to the
Marine Band. and the matter will be fully
considered by Secretary Long and Assist
ant Secretary Roosevelt as soon al con-
yenient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-08

that there was placed on record on Satur-
day deed of trust by the Ohio National
Bank to secure the Natiohal Mechanics
Bank OF Baltimore in the sum of 800 600,
the large sx-story building at the corner of
18th and G streets, owned by the bank,
being named security for the loan The
loan Is for four months. ana 1t was explain
ed both by Col. Anderson. the vice presi-
dent of the bank, and Maj. Roome the
cashier, this morning, that the purpose cf
securing loan was in order not to call
upon the borrowers of the hank or of un-
duly pressing the collectio;I of bills receiy-
able and outstanding loans. 1t was stated
that the loans would not be called in and
that the change in the form of the bank
would be made without in any way disturb
ing the present business.
The officers of the bank are as follows:
]. d. Taylor, president; T. H. Anderson,
vice president; VIM. Oscar Roome. cashier.
Directors-J. D. Taylor. T. IL. Anderson
John O. Johnson, 0. e. Duffy, w. H. Tay-
lor. F. J. Dieudonne, Geo o. Ferguson,
VIM. Oscar Roome, Francis Thomas, Thos
B. Hood.
About the ORcers
1t is expected that unless a great many
changes of the holdings of the stock occur
the personnel of the organization as a saw
ings bank will be practically the same as
that of the present organization. 1t is ex-
pected that if the plan now proposed is
carried out the new savings bank will be
ready for business about the first of the
coming year.
The Ohio National Bank was organized
In February, 1891, by J. D. Taylor, who
was then, now, the president Of the
bank; by William Lawrence and by others
who were mainly citizens of Ohio Mr.
Taylor was then and is now the largest in
dividual holder of the stock, and at the
time had just completed a term as a men,
Der of the House of Representatives. Mr.
William Lawrence will be, remembered as
lrDa linp off of Grct
troller of the treasury. The bank was first
located in the building at, the northeast
corner of 18th and G streets. 1t was then
decided to erect the siX-story building OIL
the opposite corner which was DONE ami
the building has since been occupied by
the bank and for office purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-08

The regular permanent family
circulation OF The Evening Star
is more than double that of any
other paper in Washington,
whether published in the morn
ing or in the afternoon.
AS a medium for unobjec-
tionable advertisements it there
fore stands unequaled and un-
approachable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-08
WANTS THE NEGROES AWAY.

Georgia Republican Advocates Their
Departure to Africa.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
ATLANTA, Ca, November S-Jonathan
Norcross, who was the last regular repub-
lican candidate for governor of Georgia and
the original Lily White" republican, ad-
vocates in a letter today the wholesale de-
parture of the negro race to Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-08

HELD TO GRAND JURY,
Preliminary Hearing In Case of Crew
of Olive Pecker.

NORFOLK. Va. November S.-The crew
OF the ohve Pecker were given a prelim.-
nary hearing before United States Com
missioner Ackis here TO-DAY. They wers CIV
amined by District Attorney White and beI5
for the federal grand jury The hearin1
was held behind closed doors. Members -,
the press were rigidly excluded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-08
Foraker Interview.
BI SMELL Is EyaSIvE
UNI" Governor Not Disposed to Dis
cuss United States Senatorshfp.

StuteS SenltOFNhfn.
Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star
COLUMBUS. Ohio, November S-Tbe re-
lusai ot Gov. Bushnell and Senator Foraker
To Hidhe the statement that Senator Hanna
was properly nominated as candidate for
United States senator by the republican
state convention at Toledo last summer.
and ought 10 have the solid support of the
republicans who have been elected to the
legislature, is the most significant fact in
dicatins republican opposition to Senator
Hanna s reelection.
Gov. Bushnell said to an interviewer for
republican newspaper. who was sent Sat
urday night to Secure such statement from
MIN: Il know how that nomination was
secured at Toledo, intimating that Sena-
tor Hanna had forced his own nomination.
Asked II he did not think that the NOM
NATION OF MIR. Hanna was made just as
that OF MIR. Foraker was made at Zanes-
vile TWO years ago, he brought the inter-
view abruptly TO an end and said he had
nothing further to say about it.
No Leader for Opposition.
The difficulty will be if an attemnt is n
be made TO prevent the reelection of Sem
ator Hanna in securing anti-Hanna MEM
bers with courage enough to stand against
The great majority of their party and the
nomination made by the state convention
The chances of success of such a move
Eient are very small indeed, and those who
engage in IL turn their faces voluntarily
toward almost certain political exit.
Curtis V Harris, secretary of the DEM
ocratic state central committee says the
oemocrats are negotiating with the repub-
hCans who are opposed to Hanna with a
view to uniting with them in sending Bush
nell 10 the Senate to succeed Hanna. Gov.
Bushnell refused to say whether he would
accept election to the Senate under these
circumstances or not.
Mason's Position in Doubt.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CLEV ELAND. Ohio. November S.-Harry
c. Mason. one of the anti-Hanna members
of the legislature from this county, de-
clared this morning that ne proposed to
vote for whomsoever his constituents want
bin To for the Senate. He adds: II feel
under no personal obligations to vote for
him
Mr. Hanna's friends declare that Col.
Dick has typewriter pledge from Rep
resentatives Mason and Braunley and Sen
Rtor Burke TO vote for Mr. Hanna. The
three representatives deny this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-08

The delegation Of Ute Insians. who came
to Washington, to get the assurance of the
Secretary of the Interior that the Great
Father thought 1t was best for the tribe to
take afiotments, left here today. The In
dams say they will return to their tribe and
advise them to accept ailotments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-08

LONDON. November &-Amy Sedgwfck
sQGrs. w. B. Parkes). the actress, Is dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-08

In this connection it is interesting to note
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28
COL. A. q. L. HILL
Passed Peacefully Away Yes
terday After n Long and
Useful Life.

Col. A.C. L. Hit, aged rs year,, 3
months and q days, led At his home
m ihis city yesterday morning At o
O'Clock after a lingering illness Of sew.
eral weeks duration.
Col. Hill was born In skowhegan,
Somerset county, Maine. and moved 10
Arkansas when young man. lie came
10 Bryan In 1898, and settled At the
homestead where his death occurred,
having previously returned TO bis north.
crn home and married young lady Of
bic native diy.
Col. Hills life was spent principally
10 merchandising, buying cotton. etc.
lie wasa man q high character and
moot exemplary life. Of splendid
physique and genial temperament. lie
enj yed 10 the fullest extent the cond.
drnCe aud esteem of an, and IN his
death BraiOs county loses one of her
nob.est aud bet ciliaens. Hundreds
u friends join With the bolenved fami-
~ 10 mourning hia loss.
HIS good wife preceded him 10 the
world beyond seveml years. Mrs. Joe
q Reed and Mrs. " II. Bowman OF
Bryan, Mrs. &. ". Harrison Of Waco.
and NJ. = G. Hin Of Borden county.
are his children.
Col. Hi.l served the county faithfully
q, commissioner and The city a. alder.
man for a number Of years.
The funeral will take place this
thursday afternoon at ;SO O'Clock.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28

"My baby had Group and was saved
~ $hiiei'- Cure wrii-e tirs. !. ..
Martin Of Huntsville. Ala. Sold By an !
druggists.
For sale-A new dwelling with 8
rooms, pantry and BATHROOM, large gal
leFies, foe we'll Of waur, IA block OF
ground, situated in the western part Of
1"wn 4 blocks rom mat. streot.-Apply
% thu othce. OIL.
A Jacksonville dispatch In the Post
OF yesterday explains the cause OF the
Raley- Andrus killing near willow Hole
Saturday. The report says: 1.-THE
trouble originated over the wife Of Pa.
ley. Raley has only been married a
hort lime. Both parties were paying
respects % The same young lady, hut
ltaley was successful over Andrus
snd'us wrote her note rtking her to
quit Raley and run away vii him
When kAley heard about the note he
hunted Andrus up and shot him
Nr. W. N. Foster OF he firm Of 5. J.
ute & Co., said to the reporter yesler.
Gay: 1--WE haven't been doing a bad
business since January n, by a great
deal. We have placed sixty.seven
cars Of goods since that date, and our
u'ders are increasing constantly. We
now have long distance telephone in
The Office, and our trade territory OK.
tends from sherman 10 Galveston, and
fom Abalene to Luikin and Big San.
dy"
Remember the Magnoscope will ex.
tibit the opera house again tonight
and tomorrow night The audience
was delighted with the entertainment
last evening. We know Of no better
cfiiidsm TO oiler upon the wonderful
&agnoscope than can be found In the
clipping from the Houston Post, which
is published sgain this mlrning for the
lenehi Of those who we're not ont last
night and may not have read Il yester.
day.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28

EXPLOSION IN ANIME.
Two Miners KILLED aud ssvsFsl others
Hurt, Three BADLY.

USIoNrowN. Pa, Jan. 27.-An ex.
plosion in the smock mines Of Hurst &
Co. last night, killed two miners
and injured several others, three Of
whom will die.
Tho dead are Peter HOuser and
Charles McQuis.er.
The injured are Andrew Honzobod.
Michael Horanac. John Augustine,
Michael Kenni. John Mitchell, John
ellis. William ellis aud Hisson.
Augustine Kenni and Mitchell are
terribly burned and mangled and can
not recover.
The explosion was caused by the libcr
alton Of gas which was ignited by che
open lamps Of the miners.
IL was O'Clock when the explosion
occurred, and the rescuing party wenl
into the mine Immediately, but It wa
10 o'clock before the victims were taker
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28

OMAHA. Jan. cs.-A telephone mes
sage from Plattsmoaih Neh, says that
the whole 81 the business portion Of Pa
cifa Junction Ia, has been destroyed
BY IRE The blaze started IN a grocery
store early this morning and alto
gether about - or IS buildings were de-
struyed. including the Pacific hotel and
the Odd Fellows' building
Word was received ~ Plaiismouih
that IL was too late for help 20 be of
any avail. P.aitsmouth Is At the Ne.
braska end Of the Burlington bridge.
and is the nearest town OF any sine. 50
far as known no lives were Lost.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28
fI1zsIMMoNs eEalNs IRNNINo.
Preparing Tor His Figti with corbstt
Under stuart's Management.


Under stuart's Management.
NEW YORK. Jan. 27-Robert FitH'
simmons began light training here I
today for his battle with James J.
Corbett. According to the articles OF
agreement with Dan Stuart who Is
promoting the fight, neither Fitzsim'
mons nor Corbelt will be notified OF the
location Of the battle-ground until Feb.
II, consequently neither Of them Is IN a
position to select training quarters and
begin heavy work. Ftzammons has
decided to remain right In this city un.
~ he hears from Stuart aud has mapped
out for himself a system Of exercises
that he will follow daily during his
short stay here He win make daily a
i2.mile run from the Bartholdi hotel
where he Is stopping. 20 Macomb's dam
and return. skirting Central park, He
will use the dumbbells for a few mo-
ments each day, and will exercise with
the wrist machine In an interview
FItzsimmons said;
Il think it Is not necessary for me TO
take my gymnasium work, ne l hav
no flesh 10 take of. and simply desire to
make my wind good and keep my mus
cles supple. The runs and light exercise
will do this for me. I won't box or
punch the bag Tor atleasi two weeks, a.
I want 10 give my sore knuckle good
rest before using it. Itis all right now
the swelling has gone down and she
soreness has left entirely, and have
not the slightest fear for H. Il Is a,
good as It ever was, and hope TO Try
lie strength on COrbett's jaw
Il am expecting to hear from Dan
Stuart shortly In order to select training
places. don't know where the fight
will be decided, but Il is my impression
that Il will be An Mexico. II it l.,
shall engage the same quarters that
had Tor the Mahor fight AZ Juarez, Mex
IL don't know who will train or sec
ond me yet. a. Martin Julian may b
prevented from going with me on nc
count Of his mothers serious illness
Al the present time weigh about i6
pounds. and will DO but a few pound
lighter on March II, when enter Oh
ring"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28

TACOMA. Jan. si.-The snowstorm
has 70 delayed traffic that no Northern
Pacific pascngertrains have arrived
from the east since Sunday Tive
rairs were consolidated NJ Helena
Tuesday and win arrive here today.
bringing several days mail
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28
DEBATING THE TREATY.
The Committee on ForslEa Relations
Takes ~ W.

WAsHiSaros. Jan. 27.-The senate
committee ON foreign relations had the
arbitration treaty under consideration
for IA hour aud a half again today.
but failed to reach any conclusion. The
committee adjourned to meet again
Saturday, when Il Is hoped the senate
will no, be Ia session, and the commit.
tee can give the entire day 10 the
treaty. There Ia a growing feeling In the
senate that the treaty should be report.
ca either favorably or otherwise, as =
whole or amended. and the committee
Is disposed TO yield TO the pressure to
the extent Of giving all possible time 70
the subject.
Tho meeting was attended by all
members OF the committee. and the dis
cussion was very earnest The necessi.
~ Of guarding the treaty 20 a. to pro-
vent oncroachment under any pretexi
whatever upon the Monroe doctrine was
again the principal topic Of the especial
point Of the controversy being the fea.
sibihty Of preventing such enoroach'
mont by the amendment The point
was unsettled when the committee adj
journed, but the belief Is expressed thai
a conclusion might be reached At satur,
days meeting.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION,
Resolution introduced In the Colorado
Legislature Asking FOR One.

Legislature Asking FOR one
DRIVER. Jan, "a. Senator Bromley
has introduced resolution in the state
senate requesting congress to call a con-
vcntion for the revision Of the constitu'
ton Of the Uni,ei States and soliciting
other states to take like action. The
preamble says;
1T is necessary that chs .gos be made
In the said constitution In order 20 adapt
IL to the present conditions and 10 pro
tsct the country against great and Inn.
pending dangers, aud 20 prevent any
improper judicial eno-oachments and
the abnormal growth Of powerful cor
poraiions and influences that could not
be foreseen at the time q the adoption
Of the constitution "
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28
Chnlcn Seed Corn.

This Corn is thirty days DAYS earlier
than our Native Corn. Il will mature
before the droulh SETS 10. Every farm
er In the County should plant part Of
his crop in this corn Dat ofeighty-
five different varieties planted at the A.
& NJ. College this Corn stool at the
head u all others. For very early
roasting ears don't ail To plant Il Ia
your gardens For Sale only by @. =.
Moore, Bryan wl5d y.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28
IInYnnd HonIny.

This is the time Of year for hominy.
@. 4. Moore has at hi. feed store, the
finest hominy corn ever brought to the
state. SEMI for ten cents worth. 7 I.
will be a plenty At one time. II will
make you happy as long a. It lasts.
~. c. y. Moore.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28

MmwAuKEr. Jan. a7-Fre, which
swept away a clusfer Of small buildinT'
on the corner Of West Water and Wells
streets involved the ruin Of the Kuein.
stlcrheim. q quaint Bohemian resort Of
considerable celebrity. the interior walls
Of which were decorated with odd and
fantastic mural paintings The place
was built and furnished In the style u
an old German public house,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28

KANSAS CRY. jan. 27.-The grand
jury which, Tor the past two weeks, has
been investigating charges OF open gam.
bling Ia Kansas City returned 81 In.
diciments against gamblers, including
Boss Hndlay and his satellites Great
conformation has been caused amone
the profession" and many are making
preparations to leave the city to avoid
arrnst
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28

Lo0ASsroRr. Jan. s7.-The most de.
structive Gre In the history Of this city
was caused by a Gas explosion in the
Murdock hotel. Ellioit's wholesale gro
Gerry aud a number Of adjoining bulld'
inrs wero also destroyed. Loss estimai.
Cd ut $4,000 TO 100000.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28
EATAL aAITLE IN KENIuckY.
Two Msn 20 Radly Hurt They WIN
Die and Others wounded


LEXINGTON. Ky. Jan. IA terrible
battle occurred late Tuesday afternoon
on Green river near Brownsville. The
combatants were Eugene Carrier. J. J.
Carrier. Nathan Scaggs and Luther
scagFs. on one side, aud @. w. Hazelip,
Alfonzo Hareiip. his sou. on the other.
G. w. Hazclp was shot in the groin
and hand and AlfonEo in the breast.
arm and side
Nathan Scaggs was shot In the shoal'
der Ben Scaggs. a bystander, in the
arm The two Haselips will died.
The trouh.e occurred over alleged BE-
trayal u Carriers sister BY Alfonfo
Hazeip. All aro prominent The Car.
ricr brothers are large merchants g.
w. Hazelip is an uncle Of State Treas.
urer @. W. Long. His brother Is presi
dent OF Grayson County bank
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28
Cold Weather Bargains nc Cote
Hr0a.

One dozen l2.l fine white California
blankets worth $500 per pair, will now
20 at 500.
one dozen fine Ill white blankets
worth 5000, now offered at 81 30 per
pair.
Don't forget the place for cold wealth
er bargains. 50 COLE BROS.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28
sofa Tor Old seraplran.

wARRENsHURo. Mo, Jan. -. The
Electric Springs railway, the only Inn.
portant stree, railway Of tins city, has
been sold fn serapirou. The rolling
stock and other property were also dis
posed Of. This Is the last chapter Of Az
EMBODIED boom.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28
Auction Sale of FrnIt Trees.

On S, turday Jan. s0th Ira Gooeh will
sell At auction In front Of bic stable al
. D. m. to the highest bidder 500 worth
81 hue fruit trees belonging TO slarks
Bros. Tees In fine living order. 81.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28
THE FIRST BATTLE,
Hon. w y. Bryan's Great
Book.

viii be ready Cor delivery about Jan.
uary Y, 1897 II will cmrody an &C.
count Of his famous tour; a review Of
the poliIieal situation; his most impor.
tant spceehes the re,ult Of the cam.
Palgu % 1895. HE biography. written
by bis vile This magnificent volume
will contain about GO pages, printed
f'om large, clear lype, on a superior
quality Of paper, with 2 inll.pass u.
lustFations. 10 will BE- hands mely
bound In cloth. with a portrait 4 the
author forming the drsign upon the
cover. All ORDERS WILL M NUN.
BERED AND FILLED IL ROTATION.
Do not delay. Hon. W. ]. Bryan viii
devote onp-half the royalties revived
FROM the sale Of the work, O. furiherlng
the cause OF Bimelali.m.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28

ST. LOUIS. Jan. s7.-The Avery Eel.
low servant bill has passed the lower
house OF tho Missouri legislature with
only one vote against H. All attempts
% load it down with amendments
failed
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28

The krglo has The sgcrcy Cor the aale
Of lbis great work a, Bryan The price
Of The look Is only else. Upon celpt
Of thls amount We viii send sopy Of
"Ihe Fret Battle" to any address.
postage prepaid
or, upon receipt Of S2oo, We wlll
send The Weekly Eegle 70 any address
%, one war, and a coy Of "The Frat
Battle" Free postage prepaid.
o. upon receipt q Five yearly Sub.
eeripiions TO The weesy Eagle We vii
send copy q The Fret Batilsv FREQ
to any address. roslsec PREPAID,
Very Respectfully,
THE BRYAN EAGLR,
Bryan, TEXAS