davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-26
A Serious Fire.
Two Dwellings and Much of
their Contents Destroyed
Thursday Evening.

The first serious fire in a resi-
dental por ion of Lancaster in
spme time occurred Thursday
afternoon, when two families
were rendered temporarily home
less. The dwellings burned were
those of Mr.. Ernest Roddey and
Mr.. j. M. Ferguson, on French
rtet, the fire originating in the
house of the former. Fortunately,
Mr.. Roddey was at home at the
time, otherwise his three little
children might have perished in
the flames.
Late in the afternoon Mr.. Rod
dey, who is assistant agent of
the Southern Express company
here, went home to set out some
cabbage plants. Soon after his
arrival, and while his wife had
gone to neighbours to get hoe,
MIR. Roddey suddenly heard his
children screaming in the house.
Rushing into the building he
discovered the children in one
room. the ceiling of which was
burning rapidly and fire-bran6s
falling on the little ones and on
the floor. After carrying the
children out to place of safety
all effort was made by MIR. Rod
dey and others to save the con-
tents OF the building, but the
flames spread so rapidly that
very little was rescued. Ina
short time the fire was commu-
nicated to the residence of Mr..
Ferguson on an adjacent lot,
which was also consumed. Much
of the contents however were
saved, though large lot of
wood on the premises, valued at
several hundred dollars, was de.
stroyed.
The building occupied by Mr..
Roddey was the property of Mr..
w. j. Cunningham, whose loss
is fully $500 with insurance to
The amount of $400. Mr.. Roddey
lost several hundred dollars in
the destruction of his household
effects, upon which he only had
5000. insurance. Mr.. Ferguson
owned the Luilding which he oc-
cupied, having purchaeed it from
Mr.. Cunningham some time ago.
Its value was also fully $500,
and was insured for $400.
The origin of the fire is not
known, but having apparently
started between the ceiling and
roof, it was probably due to rats
and ma'ches
During he progress of the fire
one of the carnival tents in the
vicinity was set afre by flying
sparks, but the blaze was prompt
ly eXtinguished. The carnival
people rendered valuable service
in helping citizens of the COM
to fight the flames and
save contents of the burning
buildings.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-26
The Legislature.

Probable Action as to Several
Important Bills Dispensary
Fight Begins next Tuesday,
Judge Purdy's Successor
Elected--Other Elections
House Passes Bill to Re
survey Line between Lam
caster and KershaW Coun-
ties.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-26

The person who disturbed the con-
gregation last Sunday by continually
coughing is requested to buy bottle
of Foley's Honey and Tar. Funder-
burk Pharmacy
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-26

passing by saw the fire and
walked Mr.. Dickerett just in
time to save him and his fam
lily. Lancastrian.
: Columbia, s. @. Jan. 23, 1907.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-26

Reported for The News by Rep.
resentative Jones.
My health has prevented me
from writing before, it being all
that l was able to do to keep up
with our work in the Legisla-
ture. We are getting along fairly
we'll, at least the old mem bers
say so. There are many important
bills before the body and great
many that are without any me-
rlt, as we see them, and we are
killing them as fast as they come
up. The Dispensary bills will
come up In few days and no
doubt the debates will be lively
and interesting, but no one can
tell just what the conclusion will
be. The lien law will also ex-
cite much debate and will no
doubt be amended In some way,
but l do not believe it will be
repealed. The railroads come
in for their full share of legisla.
ton and some very drastic pro-
positions are in some Of the bills.
The 2 2 cents per mile idea
has many friends and we cannot
say what will be the conclusion.
The 10-hour bill in regard 70 la
Dor in manufacturing establish.
ments will very likely pass. The
Bucket Shop bill will we believe
pass also, Yet it is hard to guess
which way a matter will turn.
The line between our county and
Kershaw will come up very like
ly today. This will be a fight
between two old members OF the
house and two new members.
We are going to do our best for
our county and we nope to have
the matter settled without loss
to our county. The appropria-
ton bills are simply frightiul
and it is, we think, time tor the
brakes to be held firmly down.
The Legislature is invited to 90
up to Clemson on Saturday next
There was some opposi ton to
this, but the House finally agreed
to and we expect TO go along.
There is bill introduced to di
vide the fund derived from the
tag tax between Clemson and
Winthrop. We rather think this
will excite much debate witt
small results. There have been
bills introduced covering every
conceivable matter of public in
terest and some we think of very
little import ance to the people
and some really detrimental to
public good, and it is strange to
us that bills of so little impor
tance have strong support, yet
it is true. Nearly every men,
ber has his batch of bills to in
troduce and he will introduce
them though there may be a half
dozen measures covering the
same ground. We have this
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-26
Actor Seay's Visit to Lancas-
ter Recalled--Plain Street
now Hampton Avenue
The Blair Homicide Case
"A Cat Causes a House
to Burn.

h"O"h W LduCdS-
trans, is an actor of note. 1t will
be remembered that Mr.. Seav
spent some time in Lancaster
a year or so ago with his sister,
Mrs. l.. 9. Harrison. Last night
Mr.. Seay was at the Columbia
Theatre in one of the parts of
Zoza," which is considered a
fine play. The star, Miss Mabel
Montgomery, is a very noted
actor and Mr.. Seay is no 'sweak
spot" on the cast.
AT meeting of City Council
last night the name of "Plain
Street" was changed to "Hamp-
ton Avenue This change is
giving general satisfaction. If
the City Fathers would 'keep up
the good work" and rename
some OF her other streets, they
would receive the approval of
the majority of Columbia's citi
zens.
A case which has excited
much interest was the killing of
Capt. w. Cullen Blair, of the
Columbia, ,Newberry and Lsurens
K. H., last week. Accounts have
already been published in "The
News" 1t is one OF the saddest
cases we have ever heard of.
Much interest awaits the deyel.
opments of the case. 1t seems
that one day last week Capt.
Blair went home to dinner, drunk.
He began abusing his wife. She
grabbed ior pistol. She claims
that she did not mean to shoot
Blair, but to scare him. He
tried to take it away and in the
scutfie he was shot. Mrs. Blair at
once was prostrated and had to
receive medical treatment for
some time. A coroner's inquest
was held and Mrs. Blair is now
in Jail. She claims it was acci-
dental, but there are many who
hink 1t PLAIN case OF murder.
One o! the troubles seems to be
that Mrs Blair, it is said, receiy-
ed attentions from another man
Capt Blair was said TO be one of
the most courteous conductors on
the G. N. & l.. road. There are
two small children. Mrs. Blair
kept a boarding house.
The Legisla ure is only trans
acting routine business at pres
ent
Several small fires have oc-
Cured recently Possibly the
worst was one about four miles
from the city. The home and
contents OF Mr.. Hope A. Dickeietl
was totally DESTROYED Monday al
about 4 O'Clock a. m. MIR. ick
erett left a lamp burning in case
that he had to get up with his
baby in the night. A cat saw
some milk on The table and tried
to get it. In doing so it turned
the table over. The lamp rolled
over into the closet and some.
clothes caught afire. A negro
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13
.STONEWALL
JACKSON'S PRAYER

General Stonewall Jackson prayed
without ceasing," as the Bible COM
mands.
He said. s'I have so fixed the habit
of nv own mind that never raise a
glass of water to my lips without lift
ing my heart to God in thanks and
prayer for the water of life. Then
when we take our meals, there is the
grace. Whenever l drop a letter In
the postofice / send a petition along
with it for Gods blessing upon It's
mission and the person to whom 1t is
sent. When break the seal OF a
letter Just received, stop to ask GOD
to prepare me for it's contents and
make it a messenger Of good
That is a beautiful idea, and Will
sweeten life, enlarge the spiritual WIS.,
ion. increase power and bring health
To the body and mind of the one who
makes 1t habit.
Peace to all living things. Bliss TO
all Lying things. Love to ali iivlng
things"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13
CIVILIZED WOMAN
See the Woman!

See the Woman!
She has step-ladder, cork-screW
heels on her shoes and has squeezed
her feet into a pair several sizes toe
small; and she looks as II she was
going to fall forward and be deformed
some more. She is having contlnu'
Gus struggle with the law Of gravita'
ton.
She has a steel frame about her
upper part and has compressed ner
waist so that it looks like the small
end of funnel, and she can hardly
breathe. and her internal anatomy has
shifted quarters, and there are sew
eral Jobs ahead for the family doctor
And she doesn't know why she feels
poorly" most of the time. She is
pinned, tied, laced and braced.
She uses cosmetic, hair dyes, paints
powders, belladonna to brighten her
eyes, and all manner of false and un'
comfortable things are on and about
her from her head down.
She has rings on her fingers, bang
les Oh her wrists, chain about her
neck, many trinkets on her breast
and her blood has to struggle for cir
culation.
She has birds and gay-colored
plumes and feathers on her hat, and
she weareth many colors.
She is not what she was created,
bur is what she has created.
Is the Woman q Savage?
No-she is the Flower OF Civiliza
tion!--New York Life
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13
HELENA FORESTS
PREY TO SHELTERS
WHOLE REGION STRIPPED OF
TIMBER AND NOW IN GRASS.
FIRE HAS FINISHED
WORK OF AXES.

Estimates recently made of the cord
wood cut in the Helena national for
est, Montana, for use in the smelters
at Butte, Americas greatest copper
center, place the amount at 100000
cords and the area cut over $4,000
acres.
This cutting was done for the most
part before coal came into use for the
shelters, the period of greatest actiV-
ity being from II to 20 years ago.
Whole slopes and drainage basins
were stripped of their timber, when
consisted chiefly of lodgepole pine.
Cordwood cutters make use of every
tree. no matter what kind, and over
the greater portion of the denuded
region the forest has been totally
killed and grass is taking its place.
The removal of the forest by the
wood choppers, even if every tree had
been cut, would not have destroyed
the prospect of a new forest, for the
seeds of lodgepole pine live long
time in the cones. They gradually
drop out and terminate, even year
or more after the tree that bore them
has, been removed. 1t is claimed thai
seeds have been known TO remain
alive in the tightly closed cones for
30 years, but such cases are unusual.
After the wood-choppers in the Hell
ena district had cut the timber, ana
young trees had sprung up from the
seeded ground, fire ran through the
slash, killing the young seedlings, and
leaving the ground bare. Nc seeds
remaining on the ground, and there
being no trees to grow, of course the
forest was done. The region is now
open country and cannot become
wooded again except by the very slow
and doubtful process of nature, or by
the help of man.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13
TAYLOR WILL NOT
GO TO KENTUCKY
FORMER GOVERNOR DECIDES
NOT TO ACCEPT OFFER
OF IMMUNITY.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. -
William S. Taylor, former governor OF
Kentucky, and refugee in this state
for the past seven years, VIII
not accept Judge Stout's offer OF Inn
munity from arrest and return to that
state to testify in behalf of Caleb Pow
ers.
Friends in Kentucky are sending
him letters by every mail telling him
not to return, and suggesting that
there is every probability of the state
going republican at the coming cleo
ton. and that he can then return and
be sure of fair trial.
Mr.. Taylor says that the men VINO
thus advise him are old and tried
friends, and that he would not Volun'
tarily return to Kentucky in the race
of advice from men who know ne is
innocent, and who believe that trap
is being set for him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13
FOR FORMATION
OF new COUNTY
MOVEMENT STARTED ~ HAWK
ms BY SOME DISSATISFIED
CITIZENS.

BRISTOL, Tenn. Sept. 5.-As a re-
suit OF dissatisfaction over the float
ing Of 100000 bonds for good roads in
Hawkins county movement has been
started to form a new county, 70 be
made from Sullivan and Hawkins
counties. The proposed new county
would have about 300 square miles
and situated in the center of the rich
est farming section of East Tennes-
see.
1t is said that the people in the ter
ritory embraced are almost unanim-
ously in favor of seceeding and that
an election will be called under the
law for this purpose.
Under the Constitution Of Tennes-
see a new county must have at least
275 square miles, and this territory
must be obtained without reducing any
other county to less than 500 square
miles. In 1889 a county was formed
in this same territory and an act Of
the Legislature ratified it, but the act
was construed as unconstitutional by
the Supreme Court on the ground that
the Constitution required that new
counties must have 275 square miles,
and the proposed new county did not
contain this number.
]. P. Phipps, prominent citizen OF
Hawkins county, was in Bristol yes
terday and confirmed the report, adj
ding that there was no doubt about at
least two-thirds of the people living
In the territory favoring secession,
which is the per cent. required by the
Constitution.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13
WHIZZING THINGS
TO MARKET
(Pittsburg Dispatch.)

Sending his butter and eggs to mar
ket at a speed of twenty-five miles an
hour without moving further than his
front gate in the scheme which an in
genious inventor has devised for the
convenience of the farmer.
All the farmer will need to do In
case this automatic delivery device
becomes a realty will be to pack his
produce in basket, telephone for a
small delivery car, If one is not al
ready without his gates, deposit his
package when one arrives and collect
the receipt at the end of the day.
The butter, eggs, green stuff or
whatever the basket contains is whlz-
zing through the air at speed OF
from twenty to twenty-five miles an
hour and deposited in the central OF
flee of the delivery company, where
some one conveys it to the market.
When the selling hours are over the
agent returns to the farmer by the
same means of transportation the
cash returns and any stock left over.
The delivery is made by means OF a
carrier which travels on light rails,
about twelve feet from the ground.
The carriers deposit while en- route
mail or packages at any and at the
same time collect mail or merchandise
deposited by the farmer. One man.
it is claimed, can operate at least
twelve of these lines. To make the
system still more perfect the inven-
tors will install telephone in each
house in order that the central office
may be notified when a car is re-
quired. One is to be installed near
Pittsburg.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13
SUPT. FITE UNDER
INDICTMENT
SHELBY WoRKHousE BOSS LET
WILLIAM M'VEY OUT TO
VISIT GOVERNOR.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 6.-Accord-
ing to the News-Scimitar today. supt.
Frank Fite, Of the Shelby county work
house, has been indicted by the grand
jury. 1t is understood that the charge
is a misdemeanor, which might be
either misfeasance or malfeasance in
ONCE, both amounting to about the
same thing.
The grand jury has been investigat-
ing reports of how William McVey, a
saloon-keeper and politician, recently
pardoned by Gov. Patterson, was al
lowed to leave the workhouse before
his sentence had expired aud fine
paid. 1t is supposed that the indict-
ment was based upon the result Of
this investigation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13
SO YEARS IN A
SOLITARY CELL
JESSE PoMERoY, NOTORIOUS
MURDERER, HAS NEVER
BEEN OUT or HIS
MARROW ROOM.

BOSTON, Sept. "a protest
against keeping Jesse Pomeroy the
murderer, in solitary confinement at
the Charlestown State prison, was
filed with Gov. Guild by Fred H. Giles,
Secretary of the American Society for
the Promotion of Criminal Anthropol-
ogy.
The petition recites that Pomeroy
has served a sentence in solitary con-
finement of thirty-three years. He
has been in Jail since he was IA years
old and has never been allowed out OF
his cell to stroll with other priso-
ners, work with them at the benches
nor even to attend devine services,
He has never seen an electric car,
talked through telephone or ridden
in an elevator.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13
CURED BY A
TYPEWRITER

Constant companionship with
typewriting machine has a soothing
and elevating influence on man. NO
hard drinker for instance, can use
typewriter. His nerve must be In
good order or he will strike the wrong
letters and mangle up his copy. There
is a case of this kind which led to the
reformation of a man. He was
typewriter and stenographer for law
firm on Broad street. He was good,
all-round man, but he would go on the
spree occasionally This~the head OF
the firm did not like, so he thought he
would teach him a lesson The ste
nographer was a methodical man, ana
he went on the skate" at stated
times III the year. When he returned
on one occasion his employer had the
machine all fixed for him. He had
had the letters changed so that when
he struck III" for instance, 1t would
print *" and so on The stenogra-
pher came back, feeling rather shaky,
anyhow, and when he wrote on his
first letter the result was appalling.
He began to tremble. The boss kind
Nv sent him to the Adirondacks to
brace up. The cure was complete.
He never touehed liquor again as long
as he lived.A%Sew York Times.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13
Columbia. Tenn, Sept. 6, 1907.

Columbia, Tenn, Sept. 6, 1907
psora,v appeared before me, n. W. Thomas Clerk OF
the County Court and for the said State and
County, Elem Thomas Trustee Of Maury coun-
IT, Tennessee, who makes oath in due form OF
law and says the above report 10 true and
correct to the best Of his knowledge and
heuet FLEM THOMAS, Trustee.
70 and subscribed to this the 9Th day OF
September, 1907, X. W. THOMAS Clerk
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13
COMMANDER Ca
PERTON AT CAVITE

A card from Commander w. B. Ca
perton announces his safe arrival at
Cavite, P. l. on board U. S. S. Denver,
having been rs days en- route, SO days
of the time being at sea.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13
Far From It.

No man is a hero to his wife's rela
tives.-Life.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13

To Amt reed. of Ramon ex.-Trustee.
To Tax Aggregate 1906. .........
To Supplement Taxes 1906. ........
To Amt. Co. Rev. Acct. Transferred.
To Amt Sinking Fund Acct Trans. 1.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13

To Amt. reed, Ramon, ex.-Frustee'
To Amt. Tax Aggregate 1906. ..''..'
To Amt. Sup. Taxes 1906. ......'.''
To Amt. Rev. reed, From State. ''.'
TO Amt. Rev. reed, From Co..
To Amt. Rev. reed, other Sources
To Amt. Int. on Deliquents (State).''
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13

Tax Aggregate 1906.
To Supplement Taxes 1906. .........
To Int. and Penalty. Delinquents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13

To Amt. reed, Kannon, ex.-Trustee.
To Amt. Tax Aggregate 1906.......'
To Amt. Sup. Taxes 1906. ..........'
To Amt. Rev. reed. from State.
To Amt. Rev. reed, Co. Judge. .....
To Amt. Rev. reed, Other Sources.
-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13

BY Amt. State Rev. Paid Compt. .....
BY Amt. Error and Insol. Tax 1906.
BY Amt. Delinquent Land Sales 1906
BY Amt. Commissions to Trustee. -.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13
Recapitulation

BY Amt State Rev. Pd Compt. SSSSl 10
BY Amt Warrants Pd Co. judge llSozf ~
BY Amt Error and Insov. 'O6 4Realty)l l4oo 20
BY Amt Error and Insov. Polls 1906 6S0z W
BY Amt Delinquent Land Sales 1906 z94 90
BY Amt. Commissions to Trustee.'..' $500 70
- nv balance ............ $4,000 50
1s47s5 2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13

To Amt. reed, Ramon, ex-Trustee'
To Amt. reed. Co. Judge.....'.'.'
To Amt. reed other Sources. $500
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13
County Fund

BY Amt. Warrants Pd. Co. judge
By Amt. Error and Insolv. Tax 1906. !.
BY Amt. Delinquent Land Sales 1906.
BY Amt. Commissions to Trustee. -.
BY Balance ..................'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13

BY Amt Warrants Pd. Co. Judge.
By Amt. Error and msolv Tax 1906. =.
BY Amt. Delinquent Land Sales l9O6.
By Amt. COMMISSIONS to Trustee. 80.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13
School Fund

BY Amt. Warrants Pd. Co. Judge. 80.
BY Amt. Error and Insolv. 'O6 Realty.
By Amt. Error and Insolv. Polls 1906.
BY Amt Delinquent Land Sales 1906.
BY Amt. Commissions to Trustee. $500.
BY Balance ......'.'..''..:i';'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13

To Amt reed, Ramon, ex.-Trustee.
To Amt. Tax Aggregate 1906. 500.
To Amt. Sup. Taxes 1906. ..........
To Amt. Rev. reed, Co. Judge. ....'
To Amt. Rev. reed, Other Sources
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-20
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

Unite. ~....- u. N-..'...
 District .. l..-..
 r. Ea.. .....
 N.u -r. u.n... ........ that . have ...m .r... G... G...... dollars .lont t,a ......r"..- .u ln. .cA,lsJel n'-... ..... ...a-.. .- ... f.rcupUe ...- ....... .aN S.aa.ay Record .. |.-.... IA. r.. z.a-- ."Ia lg0- ...... .... ...-. .- a... appeal by ceru- ........ ......... ..- .-a. a. ,huS- r...- -...... ...E. .. ..r ..gNr-er. $ r.o. il. ~..-a.g A...l.. 10 ..aer Co u.. -....... .u....." provisions Q. s-c.u. -.-' u. ,a. revised statutes of ... -...# ~.a..~. ."ur he amuuUt ...u.-.E .. ...' .a. .r..r.s .os the sl.t y-a.s. .u5ln- o.e...'- aI-', Ig0., an. # ..-l u ninety days .r0w ,"e ser- ...- o. .l.- ...... .. w..... -.a 5 atE~ from .n. H--. n......... .. -u.- a.-lcr, g.. .... ur refuse .9 a.u.r..a your uv.r.r.. ..u .. -.cN .Nr-ut.-.ru-. as CO owner. g..r 1..-.,. .u -..S c.a.n will e.e.....s .-n".r.y 0. .ae subscriber ..... -... -.-.... -..-..
 H.W. N..LI'ANN. ....- ... ......... July -.u ..-0
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-20
SERVANT
 IS SPY
Jap AtOhcers Quart CTS Had Mine
 Field Map

New York. July -5-The World today prints this version of ,ae arres. of a Japanese at Sau Diego. Gal, on charge chat he was drawing the Notifications a. For, EoseucvAns. The jutru'er was caught in the sery ac. of skeJch,nE the emp.acgmauts of four ten inch guns at Battery Wuaev~sa, copies Q, plans he had made D. the torpedo easement aud the e.ec.-.c mrchtnary connections and keys cou.rr ..a. .h. mine field of San Diego har9or were Eauul in hi, possess SGuo. The p.aos .ac.uao5 everything which might be of u>e ,o a foreign power lu Case 70. au s...cs.
 According To military source h. even had records at su .s-a.cau5re tar ger practice made la-r- ,he prssra. eucaupmsa. of she a.h regiment ua -.oua. guards a-d the regulars. It l.. said that this Japanese hal 1aea work ing In secret wtsh Janana~. servants at ,hs fort who live .@ The officers homes and that he h4u .u his uossas>ioa when arrested more ,lau -n" photos. giving a'. goss..o positions u. the guns. besides views