Rose had written it all down on a smooth rock with a piece of sea coal.

Rose wrote for all three of the major broadcast networks of the 1950-80 period.

"The real west," he nodded, with a clear implication that he still believed Rose had written about something else.

Ah, but then you see Rose had written it all out.

Rose wrote, or "tried to write," as she put it, westerns.

"Thank you very much for giving me the opportunity to respond to your questions," Rose wrote on a sheet of lined paper.

Rose wrote for other comedians and contributed scripts to several television series.

Rose had written the letter a few days earlier, using the only material available-brown butcher's paper.

The police reportedly told him his mother had refused to help him; in fact, Rose writes, she did not know where he was.

Rose writes that there were no such injuries on Blakelock's body.