davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-14

iotn pil bore oillig til at gibre BEN
lange &eiie berlto, % iom filler &ol0
til at optage Ell @jerning / @enig-
6eoen fer. Ser finoes Suiinoer al
9anlte / Tacoma, ug ne0 ct goot
Somarbeibe og eli e1ergiif &relt i
Morfen bgr Ser fu1une oporbei6es Ell
ftprre Menigbeo fer.
@enigbeoens materielle Sitting
fon I'LL liges at pere go6; ri bar egen
Strife l1eo HrGitebolig til eli 8er6i
al ca. 5000, mes finn $500 @jelo,
bptlten @jelo hi penter at foo brogt
neo til 200 Collars / 2g6et al Ell
Maanebstio, nGrntelt pes &ielp al
&pinoeforeningcn, Ser orbejoer og
bele 5i0en far orbej6et poa at foo
@j9locn l1obetalt.
&rG ite6oligen, JONI er n1o6erne
bpgget, ligger lige peo &trfel1 og be-
ltaar of s &erclier meo inologt elef=
trilf 2ps, Gas &onge, aim. &angc
n1e0 &armtponos @eboloer, 8a0epe<
relic o. /. b.
&irfen CT intuf, rummelig pg
lmagfulot l0ltpret / cnbper @enleen=
Sc, bpilfet ii6ite / Ser0elesbeo ifpl-
oes Dor forbenperenoe Yrn1t, g. g.
@olnns ipecielle S11tere5ie.
Mc1igbeoen ltaor / iepnlig Gor=
btnoelie n1e0 Samfmoets Tormono,
Eoltor @oobolot / &ocia1e, Ser er per-
lonlig fic11ot mes 6orboloene fer uoe,
og lom liffert gierne itoor til Sjene=
ite mes 0plpsl1inger for SEM, Ser
funoe pnlfe nurl1tere Oplpsninger.
8. q. s.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-14

= Sorretningsmonoen; rMei
peo De bpao, bar jeg life forbuot
Sem at bile 9eres @niiet Der merc?"
Sanoelsreiienoe: $50, Sc bar.
@en leg fan oa life laoe nit Mnligt
|bsipe biemme, 11aar leg gaar berino."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-14
Entered at the Post Office at St. Paul
Mimi, as second class Matchmaker.

docntcr iur. uprr %uscr u9 &lase
jumt ,2unifc ! Nmcrtfa".
.. S1amiulu,
SDlcr, Minn.
:. 6. Hctericn,
272 8mrniioc St,
&urtlamo, Gre.
.. s. Glanicu,
1888 Sacur:u Muc.,
Sacuma, &aib.
Sans Nulocn Nrn;rn.
Miluantec, &is.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-14
Sra MarDlano.

9ongepitp, Eomfret g. 8, G6orle:
Gp., Mo., %. Sec. 1909.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-14

petalin9 for Slaoet ienoes beoit i Money
Orders elIer Drafts, betaIbare til "St
Saul Sioenoc".
allie Hrepc, Snoienoelier III. iii. til Blaz
bets &ontcr, abresleres til
EST. Paul Uioenoe',
com 2ol--court tslock, =. st. Paul, minr.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
BLOOMFIELD.

Mrs. ]. F. Archer Of Troy went to
Ottumwa, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Ashworth and
Miss Jennie Mcvey spent Monday In
Ottumwa.
Miss Agnes Fry of West Grove
visited over Sunday in Bloomfield.
Miss Mamie Edmonson who spoke
yesterday at the Nazrene church left
Monday morning for Ennis, Texas.
Miss Edmonson is the outgoing mis-
sionary to Japan,
Mrs. S. A. Brunk and daughter Kitty
of Savannah went to Ottumwa Monday.
Miss Viola Tomey returned to OF
tumwa Monday after spending a week
at home.
Dessa and Dassa Goode, who are at
tending school at Oska1oosa, spent
Sunday at home.
Miss Minnetta Murphy visited over
Sunday at the L. e. Goode home.
Mrs. Rose Potter Crist, who has
been holding the meeting at the MAJ
creme church, left Monday morning
for Granville, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Cook returned
to their home in Farley, Ia. Monday.
after visiting the formers brither,
w. C. Cssab
f. * q
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
!. ALBA.

marriage license was issued yes
terd.y to Ed c.. Funk, "a and Mans
Hobson "a, both, Of Waterloo.
A football game between the Abba
Turks and the Hiteman team is billed
for Saturday at the city park at this
place
Miss Edna Almack went to Melrose
Yesterday to be at home during her
fathers sale which occurred on his
farm north Of Melrose.
Mr., and Mrs. G. M. Heiserman are
Leon visitors this week.
Miss Grace Fall and George Robb
returned yesterday from Chicago
where they recently underwent opera
lions for appendicitis.
Mrs. J. B. johnson entertained the
Fiction and goth Century club We'd
nesday afternoon
h The Queen Esther club was enter
tanned this afternoon at the j. j. Pas
coe home.
Patrick Coady an old pioneer in
the west end Of the county passed
away at his home Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. D. A. Maiken entertained a
company of ladies Thursday afternoon.
the county superintendent's room yes
terday
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Stevens have re-
turned from Oskaloosa where they Wis
tied their daughter Mrs. Clarence Day
ton.
Frank Horn OF Speed. Kans., is the
guest OF his daughter Mrs. Chas.
Ward:
Miss frankie worthington has re-
turned from a pleasant visit with
friends in Fairfield.
Mrs John Greenlee was q visitor in
Ottumwa Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo. Long is visiting a daugh-
ter in Des Moines and also one in
Minnesota.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
OIL POTS SAVE
GARDEN TRUCK
HAMBURG MAN SAWS vE0ETA-
BLEs FROM FIRST FREEZE
AND ADDS 70 PROFITS

Hamburg, Nov. 1.---C.s e. Mincer,
who has gained considerable fame BY
saving his big orchard from the hard
freeze last spring by the use OF oil
pots has found . further use for these
smudge pots, which may prove o.
benefit to truck gardeners In south.
west Iowa. Nearly every fall there
comes one freeze that III sufficient to
kill most vegetation rather early and
which IL usually followed BY : period
OF warm weather. n the flowers and
garden truck could be saved from the
first hard frost 1t would add from two
weeks to q month additional profits to
the patch. This year Mr.. Mincer saved
his graden truck. such ~ lettuce toma-
toes and flowers by the use Of Just =
few Of the heaters such % he used In
his orchard last spring. Everything
else froze, but the garden truck 10
still growing nicely. Mr. Miucer ex-
presses tho opinion that the danger OF
frost In the spring can be eliminated
by the fruit growers Of southwest Iowa
II they prepare for 1t.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03

would enjoin It. asked him how
much he wanted and he said he ought
to have $500. l told. him I thoughr
that was too much and more than we
could stand, and he agreed to take
$500, which amount paid him. After
/ paid him the $500 he said that he
was $40 short and that we had only
given him $3.50. He demanded the adj
iditional $40. Mr.. Bank and together
called on Mr.. Rankin In his Office per
agreement to talk over the matter OF
the several cases, and the amounts to
be paid for them. He told us that we
still owed him $40 and that unless we
paid him the amount. he would en-
join the Wholesale house. Mr.. Bank
offered him the money then, but he
said he would not take 1t In my pres
ence, but asked Bank to send the
money up with me, which Bank did.
He afterwards told Bank In my pres
ence that had paid him.
We also talked over the matter OF
payments above mentioned and Ran
kin told Bank in my presence that
they had all been paid with the ex-
ception OF $75. Then Mr.. Bank figured
with him about the various amounts
paid and showed that had paid all OF
the. amounts mentioned at that time.
"Paid Under Threat"
II have not paid him cent except
what he demanded and under threat
to enjoin our places-the Leisy
saloons. was only looking after the
interests OF the Leisy saloons, and had
nothing against the other breweries
and their saloons, but merely trying
to protect my clients"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
ALBA.

Is "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat H. Moore OF Om-
aha made their annual visit to Abba
in the interest Of a medicine company.
They spent Saturday and Sunday here.
e. e. Llewellyn Of California is the
guest Of relatives and friends in the
city.
Mrs. Fred Taft OF Grundy Center y
visiting her sister Miss Adele Davie Of
this city.
The interurban connection between
Hooking and Hiteman completed. One
car is now making regular trips be-
tween the two places
The sewerage system In the fourth
ward has been laid and the roads are
beginning to assume their normal aap-
pearance.
F. NJ Burr Of Red Oak transacted
business at Abba Saturday.
S. M. Crouch OF Knoxville was an
over Sunday visitor in the city.
E. Rouge OF Tracy was q business
visitor at Abba Saturday
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03

League was aware Of my accepting
the fees. The other case was that
AGAINST Bank which was for the same
cause as the former and It was dis
missed before coming to trial. The
reason tor the dismissal was because
Blaine Lawson, the minor who claimed
to have bought liquor In the saloon,
said that he had told the saloon
keeper. that he was 81 years Of age,
and was afraid he would be charged
with obtaining goods under false pre-
tense. This, too, would have involved
the issue.
81 says Posten Did Not Pay.
Poster got money from Mr.. Bank
OF the Leisy Brewing Co., and told
Bank that ne could get the cases dis
missed or continued. l am morally
certain that Posten did receive q sum
OF money from Bank to be. given me
for that purpose, but | did not receive
any Of it except the $75 mentioned in
the Dixon and Bank cases.
Posten Made Af,davlt.
"When these cases were assigned in
the January term OF court before
Judge M. A. Roberts, Bank saw they
were noted for trial and assigned. He
came. to me and wanted to know from
me why they we're assigned. told
him they were assigned because they
we're for trial. He said to me that hs
had paid Posten some s400 or $500 TO
be paid me for their Dismissal or cen
tinuance.. When told him that the
money had not been paid me, he said
he would see Poster. After seeing
him, he stated to me that Poster had
made. an aff1davit to him that he had
paid the money to me for continuance
or final dismissal. Of the cases. The
saloons involved that now recall
we're Ed Queeney's, M. Brennan's, ..
Beatty's and Charles Dutton's. | tSld
him at that time (January term that
the cases would positively not be dis
missed and would be tried. They have
been assigned in the present term.
Want Actions Dropped.
These other saloon men want me
to drop their actions and start action
against their competitors. have in
my ONCE an anonymous letter demand
Ing that prosecute the Leisy saloons.
While /. cannot say from whence 1t
comes. 1t is apparent the sender has
an object"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
RANKIN DENIES
POS TENS CHARGE
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY in THE
SALOON CASES MAKES STATE
MENT IN OWN DEFENSE
ADMITS RECEIPT OF s75
ADMITS RECEIPT OF SIS
Says Fellow Attorney Received Sum
Of Money To Be Paid Him for
Diminishing Leisy Actions
Mot Yet Paid.

" am morally certain that Joe Pos
ten received sum of money from Mr..
g. H. Bank Of the Leisy Brewing Co.,
to- be paid to me for the purpose OF
dismissing a number OF the cases
against saloons In which Leisy beer
was sold, and did not receive any OF
mitted to on the stand; $50 in the
Dixon case and $25 in the Bank case. :"
Postsn Testifies.
\ The above statement was made by
Attorney w. W.sfRankin in an inter-
view following the ruling of Judge F..
Nv. Eichelberger yesterday afternc on,
denying a permanent in1un ction
against D. Dwyer. The state was
called forth by the testimony Of At
torney Joe Posten yesterday afternoon
In the Dwyer case. The witness tried
to claim his privilege during the
severe questioning given him by At
torney Jaques, but in the course OF
his statements accused Attorney RAN
kin of accepting some $500 from him
Us agent for the Leisy saloons to dis
miss and drop cases against them.
Il Accepted SIS In Fees.
While Mr.. Rankin was visibly calm
during the interview, 1t was very per-
ceptible that he felt deeply the effect
of the testimony given by Attorney
Poster and he was free in his explains
ton of the dealings he had with Mr..
Posten regarding the Leisy cases. He
said:
"The only cases in which / received
anything from Mr.. Posten was in the
Jack Dixon case and one against Bank.
The former was tried on temporary in
function in August, 1909, and the in
junction was refused. was told that
II the case was dismissed would get
my feeN a. the Law and Order
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
OF STONE
CAUSE OF ACTION
M. 3. ROOT FIRM IS SUED FOR
COST OF GRANITE SENT
BACK TO DEALERS.

The claim that piece sof granite
used In monument erected by M. B,
Root was streaked and defective, has
given rise to suit In the district
cougt by Charles Clemets of Quincy,
Mass, against the Ottumwa marble
dealer. The monument was erected
for H. Mueller In the Ottumwa ceme.
terry and after completion Was re-
fused by Mr.. Mueller. Upon close ex-
animation of the monument Mr.. Root
decided that the block Of granite was
not up to the standard which he or
dered and tore down that much Of the
monument as was needed to take out
the alleged defective stone. This was
sent back to the firm In the east from
which the granite was purchased. The
eastern concern has begun an action
against M. B. Root ct al, to recover
31O9 on the stone and the case began
late yesterday afternoon before Judge
F. w. Eichelberger and several de-
positions from employees Of the eastern
concern relative to the condition OF
the stone are being read In evidence.
The case will probably reach an end
this afternoon.
In the district court today the case
OF w. B. Wycoff against J. 7. McCune,
G. w. Arnold and ]. B. Mowrey, an
action involving commission on . farm
trade, was dismissed. In the two cases
in which q. G. Janney is defendant
and the plaintiffs are ]. G. Simpson
and the Dies Moines National bank,
the court ordered that judgment entry
be made the last day of the term for
the amount of the note, interest and
cost against g. C. Janney ct al. Robert
Israel VS.. John Wilson, a damage case,
was dismissed and settled.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
CHURCH NOTICES.

o. " ~ d
The Halloween concert, under the
direction Of Miss Helen Anderson and
choir OF the Second Baptist church, last
evening was q great success socially
and financially The Indian play pro-
duced was one OF the best ever given
in the church. The singing could not
be surpassed. The proceeds VIII be
applied on the pipe orgen. Many re.
quests were made that the play DO
repeated. which probably viii on
November IA.
Miss Inga Peterson will speak at
the First Baptist church tonight at 8
o'clock. Miss Peterson IL mission
airy from Japan and will give very
fine taN All are invited.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
.POSTEN SAYS He
MADE Pa ME:N7S
ATTORNEY RElTERATEs STATE
MENT MADE ON STAND YES
TERDAY IN SALOON CASE
STORY IN DETAIL
Dates When Amounts Were Paid and
the Sums Alleged Given by Him
to w. w. Rankin Related in
Interview.

IF Walter Rankin valued the testl-
mory of the attorneys he called to the
stand yesterday to impeach me, he
did not display it in his own evidence
afterwards when he admitted the
truth Of part OF my testimony, in that
he acknowledged taking $75 from me
as pay for using his influence in pre-
venting action against the Leisy saloon
cases."
The above and considerable more
anent the tangle into which two OF
tumwa attorneys have found them
selves placed, was said today in an In
terview given by Attorney Joe Pos
ten. Mr.. Posten seemed we'll sup
piled with data for the story he un-
folded and an occasional reference to
a pocket memorandum refreshed his
mind as to dates of payments on
which he stated that he paid sums OF
money to Attorney Rankin to keep off
the Leisy saloon prosecutions. He
stated:
Must Pay Rankin.
Along in. 1909 Walter told me he
wanted to make s1,500 $4,000 that
year out of the saloons, as he was in
the business for the money there was
in it. He told me that If l had any
clients among them, had better see
them as there was to be big batch OF
injunction cases to. be brought, and
that unless he (Walter Rankin), was
seen and paid. my clients might be
caught in the net.
Il told him that my people were try
ing to obey the. law and | had per.
sonally inspected their places; that We
did not want any trouble and II we
were to be .epjoined,. we. would pay
him if he demanded 1t.
Says Paid Rankin $3.50. Y
Referring at this juncture to the
pocket memorandum, Mr.. Posten CON
tinued: ION August I, 1903, / paid
him $125 which he demanded to MOI
bring any case again Thompson, San
teen, Cundiff and Maloney, and to dis
miss the Bank case. He afterward de-
manded $25. more to dismiss the Bank
case which was paid him. And again
on August 49,, 1909 paid him $10g
which he demanded in the Brennan.
Queeney, Beatty and Nelson saloon
cases. on agreement that he dismiss
the Brennan. Queeney, and Beatty
cases, and that no action be com
menced against Nelson.
Claims $40 Shortage.
"On or about November %, 1909, i
paid him $50 in the Dixon case which
ne agreed to and did dismiss.
after that time Mr.. Rankin said to
me that unless we settled with him in
regard to the wholesale house, he
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
PREPARING sUPPLiEs.
Auditor and star 0sttlnS Ballots and
Election Paraphs rnaila
Rnadv - 3.

Auditor G. w. McCarty In the midst
OF big task has his ONCE In the court
house somewhat alteYed In appear
ance. The reason II that the auditors
stan IL busy getting out the ballots
and other election supplies. There are
4S, 900 ballots OF various kinds to count
and this task IL not = small. one. Not
only are these to be gone over and
accurately counted, but certain
amounts are assigned each voting pro-
cinct In the county which with the
other voting paraphernAliA makes up
. bulky package for each precinct and
q large task for the auditor. The bal.
lots are divided between the regular
party tickets, those for the new tail
and the ballots for the revision Of the
constitution.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
Or. Frisbie Sick.

Des Moines, Nov. DIR. A. L. Fris-
bic, pastor emeritus OF Plymouth Con-
gregational church and one of the best
known ministers in Iowa was stricken
with paralysis at Grinnell and brought
to his kome here. His condition is re
ported ~ sGrious.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
Sister call.ta Dead.

Dubuque, Nov. 1.-Sister Mary
Calista;; order of Mercy hospital, this
city, passed away after lingering III
neas Deceased who was known to the
world as Margaret Skahill OF Cascade,
entered the order thirteen years ago.
She was stationed at Clinton and
Sioux City prior to her return to Du-
buque year ago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
Derby Man WEEDS Humeston Girl.

Humeston, Nov. AT the home OF
the brides parents Roy Taylor and
Miss Maud Porter were married by
Rev. J. @. Snodgrass of the. Christian
church OF Humeston. The parties are
well known here where they have
made their home for some time. Mr..
Taylor is merchant in Derby.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-28

IT HE activities Of the public health
i and marine hospital service, to
which is intrusted most of the general
work OF guarding the country against
contagion from abroad and preventing
its spread at home, form the topic Of
a paper by Surgeon General Wyman
in the public health report.
The document was prepared for the
American Public Health association
which recently met at Milwaukee.
This organization is composed of rep
resentatives from Canada, Mexico and
Cuba, as we'll as from the United
States, and the paper was regarded as
of especial interest to them.
Beginning with the utmost circum-
ference Of the influence of the organ
ization." Doctor Wyman tells of the
protective measures at foreign ports.
He shows that medical officers of the
bureau are located in most of the sea.
coast cities of Asia and South and
Central America, and at some of those
of Europe. The service also is liber.
ally represented In Hawaii, Porto
Rico and the Philippines.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-28
Our Wood Fuel Bill Is $25O,OOO. 900

The population then was a little
over 50,000,G00. Since then the popu-
lation has increased to over $4,000. 1000.
but the use of wood for fuel has de
creased not only In per capita CON
sumption, but also n total quantity.
A little more than 2),J0O,0O0, 900 cubic
feet of wood in all forms is used III
the United States each year, and of
this 7000,OO0,0OO cubic feet. or about
S6,000,000 cords, is frewood.
OF the total estimated consumptjon
of tirewood 7O,OO0,OOO cords, or STA
per cent, was used in towns and cities
with population of from 1000 to
10000; 1,615,000 cords, or 1.9 DER
cent, in cities of over 10000 popula.
ton, and the remainder, or per
cent, in mineral operations. In these
four classes Of consumption the aver.
age value per cord ranged from s2.61
for the tirewood used on the farms to
s6.SS for that used in the cities
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-28

sXYASulNGTON.-The census re
w turns on the large cities OF the
country are now complete. The fg-
ures show that most OF them have had
healthy growth during the ten years
since the last count was made, but
some of them have fallen out OF the
places they occupied then and their
places have been taken by other cities.
OF the many that have tried, in the
past ten years, to climb into the
100 900 class, only five have succeeded.
Among the ten largest cities there
has been only one important change
of position. Baltimore has lost sixth
place to Cleveland Baltimore's popu-
latiOn, as officially stated. is Sass.
while Cleveland has $50, 663 The gain
in Baltimore over 1900 was 81 per
cent.
A comparison OF % cities in the
100000 class shows that the aggre-
gate population Is 13,596,Sl9. as
against 1O,376,Ol2 in 1900 and 1904, 140
III 1890.
The fact Is noted that the high rate
of increase is not confined TO any one
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-28
AvSTIN'S BONES REMOVED TO AUSTIN
Rested Since Dec. 20, 1836--Only a
Few Pieces Of the Casket
Found.

Point, BraZoria Co., TeX-The mortal
remains of Stephen Fuller Austin, the
founder and father OF Texas. were
Tuesday disinterred from the little
cemetery at Peach Point. where they
have rested since Dec. 20, 1886, I'M
der the auspices of committee from
the legislature and in the presence OF
mains were conveyed to Austin, the
city which bears his name and the
permanent capital OF the State, for
final interment in the State cemetery,
where grateful people will soon erect
a monument as fitting to his memory
as human hands can construct.
Embedded in the soil he loved the
remains of the great Empresario of
Texas were remarkably we'll pre-
served. Of the clothing in which he
was shrouded nothing was found and
only a few pieces of the casket iii
which he was buried were recovered,
but every bone of that frame which
stood at various times in the hostile
halls of the ,Montezumas and before
friendly audiences IN the United
States and successfully pleaded the
cause of Texas and Texans, was re-
covered from the earth and brought
to light of day before the reVerent
eyes of friends and relatives.
The great brain cavity of the. il
lustrious colonizer and diplomat was
filled with the soil for which he suf-
fered and endured and pleaded and it
seemed appropriate that the clear
and prophetic brain which once
planned, organized nurtured, directed
and preserved the State should in the
process of time be supplanted by
some of its rich, warm earth. Loving
hands collected the immortal relics
and tenderly placed them in casket
and carried them away from the
scenes of happiest days to place
where more Texans might have the
opportunity to do them reverence and
all along the way people gathered to
pay their respects,