davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-11-17
An Artists Errcrs.
From the Boston Transi ript.

From the Boston Transf rpt
D cnrious anachronism has been pointed
ont in Gerome's famous picture OF the
g crucifxion, now in the New York Loan
Exhibition, resulting from the earelessness
or Ignorance of the artist. The picture is
of course, to be historically cor
rect and true to the apostolic accounts
The snn is represented TO be nearing the
horizon just as the soldiers and the multi
tude are descending the mount and vending
their way over the road towards the eastern
cate of the city. But the moon Is repre-
sented as having just risen. and it is q
crescent or first-quarter moon, instead OF .
fn,, moon. ais it must have been to be IN
onnas;t;on to the sun. Everybody knows
that the moon can only be "new" when IN
conjunction with the SUP, and that the new
moon must consequently always be seen IN
tho direction Of the sun-just after sunsef
IN the evening, or few minutes before
sunrise in the morning.. Yet this - nos
the worst of it. NJ. Gerome, II ne mas
followed any authority at all, has followed
thas.of Dir. Robinson and other modern
travellers and scholars, who assert thai tne
Mace OF the crucifixion was east OF Ine Guy
instead Of north or northwest. ne mas
n,aced the three crosses on the Mount OF
Olives. and their shadows are cast IN 2
d;rection almost Que west. Hence lt iol-
lows that Gerome's sun is setting N sne
east and the moon is rising in the nor.h-
rest---a much more violent disturbance y
the natural law and order Of things tnan
the mere darkening Of the sun anu VIZ
rending Of the vail III the temple.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-11-17

Philadelphia Ledger, October IA.
There is now in operation between the
Signal Service Section Of the Centennial
Exhibition and the Chief Signal Office at
Washington, or a circuit of about one hum
dred and fifty miles an instrument which
transmits by telegraph the weather maps
of the Signal Service, heretofore produced
only in Washington. This invention re-
produces the map entire, with its lines and
figures. The map or message to be sent is
first written upon ordinary paper with ink,
in which little glycerine has been mixed;
then, before the ink is dry, it is sprinkled
with some powdered shellac, which adheres
to the ink. The manuscript is then passed
passed between rollers with the face against
piece of hot zinc; the latter takes up the
shellac, and negative is produced in shell
lac, the best Aon-conductor of electricity,
upon zinc, good conductor. This plate
is then bent around cylinder, which is
rapidly revolved, while metallic point
connected with the conducting wire is held
to its su rface by spring and makes spi-
raj line over the surface of the cylinder.
At the receiving instrument similar point
traverses the surface of a similar cylinder,
upon which is placed a piece of chemically
prepared paper. II Gs .....-.-.. 81
As the transmitting point comes to the
line of writing, the receiving point makes
dot ON the paper by decomposing the
chemically prepared paper, and as every
portion of the writing is touched by the
transmitting point, the result will be fac
smile of the original writing or device.
To produce this result it is necessary, OF
course, that the two cylinders should re-
volve exactly together, as, if one should be
faster than the other, the discolored paper
would be confused mass of dots. In this
consists the great novelty of the invention.
Isochronous motions of the cylinders is Sc
cured by a magnet at the receiving station,
which at each revolution Of the transmit
ting cylinder accelerates the motion of the
receiving cylinder if too slow, or retards it
if too fast.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-11-17
''Millions in II. I"

Riding down one Of the canons in the
neighborhood, says a Colorado letter in
Liberal Christian, came upon a log hut
by the side of stream. Beyond it was
potato patch, in which woman in huge
sun bonnet, and five bare-legged children
were digging out their morning meal. As
Ineared the spot an unsavory looking man,
with soapy locks and unkempt beard, ap-
peared at the door, Ak in hand. Saluting
him, inquired my way, and incidentally
alluded to the mining operations along the
canon. "They don't know nothing bout
mining in this district" returned the wood
cutter, for such he was. at takes a man
that has been all through Californy and
Arizony to know how to work a lead.
Been all through then, countries, stranger,
I have. Reckon could put 'em up to
thing Or two. Am I mining myselfP
Wall, yes, generally be. I've got mine
that beats anything in the Territory. I'm
all right, I am-I've gotall want, What
is it9 Plating, sir! Platiny Not working
it just now, sir; no. Pm ,a-thinking of
taking my family down to the Centennial,
am. I'd like to show off a little to the
boys. That's all right, reckon, if mans
got the color, amt it? Expensive trip.
OF course, of course, but expense amt no
account to me. Why, reckon I'm worth
million and halfn' (This with empha-.
sis.) I felt, and no doubt locked sufficient
ly impressed, but could not help casting a
dubious glance at the ragged group in the
potato field. "lThem's my wife and chill
dren, sir--healthy looking, hey? We're
only a-staying here for our health, like.
Fine air, sir, fine alr--fnest country in the
world, sir T! Where is mine located? Over
yonder," and he swept the horizon vaguely
with his thumb. "It's kiyered up with
brush, sir, now. Needs capital, sir, to
develop il. But kin command It, kin.
Like you to see a piece Of the ore, sir.
The man down at the toll-gate, he's got
| some of it. You ask him and hen show
you bit Of rock as is sure cure for sore
eyes you just bet your life on that. Rich
est thing in the Territory, sir.' Then, in
confidential whisper, he added, "I don't
mind letting you in on a small inteiest-if
you've got capital, mind! Capital, alcne,
sir, kin git foot of that lode. Not that
want to sell-sso SIR! Well, good day,
stranger-see you again-you go and look
at that there rock at the toll-gate- that's
all. "i And giving his sombrero a lofty pull.
over his eyes, and shouldering his AK, this
incipient Colonel Sellers strobe grandiy
away, leaving me duly awestruck and ad-
miring. ss Asi Aa1
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-11-17
Exceedingly Leisurely.

While travelling through Arizona in 1849.
with an exploring party, says acorrespond-
emit of the Nevada Independent, we made
our camp one evening near canon, the
bottom Of which was covered with fine sand
that had drifted from the neighboring
plains. While employed in arranging our
camp, the botanist of the expedition, DR..
B., wandered some distance In pursuit of
plants. He returned shortly and reported
that there were Indians near at hand. He
was as cool as q cucumber, and didn't show
a sign of anxiety or alarm. In answer to
our hasty inquiries, he replied that whlle
no was engaged in examining fossil speci-
men he heard grunt behind him, and on
looking around discovered an Indian who
had seized mis- gun which had been placed
against rock. The Indian drew a bead
on him, and in retaliation he drew his re-
volver and sighted the Indian, retreating at
the same time toward the canon, which
was close at hand. Neither fired i On
reaching the canon he walked leisurely into
camp. A party Immediately set out TO de-
termine the possibility of danger, and dis
covered two Indians and squaw. After
capturing them they examined the vicinity
in which the doctor had met with his re-
markable adventures They found his foot
prints, which signifed q cautious retreat TO
the cafon. But alasl for the frailty Of hu-
man nature; his footprints in the caHon were
eight feet apart by measurement, and not
exactly indicative of the Ieisurely manner
| in which he had approached the camp. The
| Doctor acknowledged the corn, and re-
marked that that was ahont as lsisnreiy as
he ever wished to walk under. similar cir
cnmstances.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-11-17
Tweea's S Prison Cell.
From the New York Herald.

~ rs TuIH tHe NEW 4UTk derald.
The room is nicely carpeted, has circu-
lar table in the middle and small regiment
OF chairs around the room. A small table
and a sofa complete the furnishing of the
apartment, Two barred windows with
embrasures, and not reaching within four
feet of the floor, complete the description
of Tweed's future sitting room. In this
room the Committee on Crime " examine
ed several Of the inmates of the prison as
to their treatment. The window embras-
ures were then enlivened by two of the late
James Fisk's best singing canaries, and
formerly engaged ON the Plymouth Rock.
Adjoining this room is that formerly occu-
pied !, by Lawrence, the Custom House
forger, now ava iting sentence for months.
Adjoining the sitting room of Tweed,
which, it may be mentioned, is about
twenty feet square, is his sleeping room,
which is about twenty feet long by eight
broad. In it is q good, big bed, already
made and waiting for the unhappy Big SIX.
The room, has one window, looking ON the
yard, and is well supplied with chairs, car.
pet, cupboard, etc. Both rooms are on the
Ludlow street side Of the yard, and TO the
left when one enters the Jail. Tweed's
food will be brought to him from an ,ad.
joining restaurant, and he will not partake
Of the prison fare, though it is excellent
and better than he gotat Santiago de Cuba
The present Warden, Mr.. Watson, does moi
intend to take Mr.. Tweed carriage ridine
in Central Park, as his predecessor, Warden
Dunhara, did on the 9Th of December last
and when Tweed subsequently, left for parts
unknown. .,.gs~ ays4 ff..=
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-11-17
EvE-ANGEL1cAL CORNER.


Red lace has been imported.
Velvet hats are the favorites this sea-
son.
Very fine knife plaits are as popular as
ever.
Quilted satin skirts are very fashion
able. -@
eThele is fancy for looping each side of
the overskirt differently.
Gros7grain silk saeques. will not be as
popular this season as last.
Velvet will be much used for undelskirts
and trimmings next winter. ts.--ss
Satin ribbons are being used to trim
hats. Long streamers are worn at the
back. .s....s.
White ties, either lace or silk, are worn
tied closely around the neck in the house or
street. sha 5-r as -E-
Cardinal red pipings are used on many
new dresses especially those made for
young girls. F5
Cardinal red petticoats are trimmed with
several rows of narrow ruff1es having their
edges pinked.
Outside pockets are only worn on ordi-
nary dresses More elegant costumes are
made without them.
Instead of elastic for fastening on hats
small combs are used, which are fastened
to the hat by means of safety pin attach
ed to the comb. s 5~@
Lydia Thompson is worth SIS, 900. IF
she had worn as long stage dresses as Anna
Dickinson does she'd have to blk the hack
| men half the time. -
81 suppose our minister breaches well,'
replied Michigan lady, but I'm SO busy
looking at the fashions that really meyer
hear anything he says" ti5
Young ladies should not be deceived by
this moderate weather into leaving off their
belt buckles. There is a dampness in the
air which should be guarded against.
These are these are the words of Annie
Of Austria to Cardinal Richelieu: 'tMy
Lord Cardinal, there is one fact which you
| seem to have forgotten. God is sure pay
master. He may not pay at the end Of the
week, but charge you, remember that he
pays in the end.'' y. 3sf5a 1,#
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-11-17
A Little Treasure.


A crowd Of people were standing around
the Corliss engine in Machinery Hall, at the
Centennial, the other day, Watching and
admiring it, when man stopped from
among them and took from his pocket tin
box, and opening 1t took out what appeared
to be an exceedingly diminutive alcohol
lamp, and placing it on the corner Of the
platform lighted it. Then It began to buzz
something as a hnmming bird might il only
small enough, and upon close examination
was found TO be a perfect steam engine in
fun motion, having for its foundation ..s5
cent gold piece. L was composed of gold,
steel and platinum, the fy-wheel being sof
an inch in diameter and the stroke one
twenty fourth Of an inch, and its full
weight seven grains. A magnifying glass
had to be used to see il distinctly. 81
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-11-17

stone pile and hit a young lady on the
other side of the street, and Mr.. Leatherby
hurled tremendous big rock, which
missed the old gentleman and BACKED the
eye of policeman who was coming to
separate them, but was SO incensed that he
arrested them, and they were each fined
$40 and costs for fighting in the street
And they both firmly believe that the
unbridled hatred and unreasonable recrim-
nations and abuse of the daily papers is
iniquitous in it's influence and should be
suppressed for the good of society,".
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-11-17
A spdaal, Change.

There wasconsiderablee excitement around
town yesterday over the war dispatches
from the east, and . crowd at the Central
Market had a lively discussion as to what !
an Eastern war would result in. "a tall
man, wearing faded Greeley hat climbed
upon bench and solemnly began 4sa
aEfyyoiee ii fer warp' ss4 ~ fks
A boy threw d half q head Or eabbags ana
struck him on tho naouth9 and the tall man
spit out the crumbs, climbed down, and
continued: ssa s
rs But prefer peacer' e ais
His wife came up just then and obliged
him to prefer going home with her. FFss
Press.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-11-17
BOHEMIAN, Nov. 4 1875.

The census-takers of the Young MEMS
Christian Association of Jersey City report
that there are ssthirty five saloons To- each
church Id chat city Why d church should
have 10 many saloons Is something scream
NOT understand. .-Ss, Louis Times.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-11-17

A MUSICAL GLUTToN. ,..--. 4,
lie waited for his oyster stew h.
And drummed upon his plate sFsS1zg
A solo with his plated fork.
And thus did mediate - - "
Il think one plate will not suffice;
think would not rue it,
II should take another dish!I <
Ill do it, yes, I'll Duet gsz-
He took his stew. he took his two,
and then he heaves sigh, O,
And murmured in the walters ear.
Another dish I'll trio.n
Another, and another still,
In fact, when he had ceased,
This human oyster depot had
A Quartet at the least.
1fz --Paal Ynethet.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-11-17

NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.
l. Any one who takes paper regularly from the Posi-
Office whether directed to his name or anothers, or
whether he has subscribed or nois responsible for the
payment. s4 ..-
g. If person orders his paper discontinued he must
nay all arrearages the publsher will continue 70 ssnd
1t until payment is made and collect the whole amount
whether the paper is taken from the ofnce or not
The courts have decided that refusing to take the
newspapers periodicals from the Post ONCE remove
ing and leaving them uncalled for prd cG evidence
of Intentional fraud
Papers ordered any address be changed to anoh
or address at the option Of the subscriber.
Renlitances by draft check money ORDER registered
Letter may be sent at risk Ali Postmasters
Guired to register letters c. application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-11-17
MAP-DRAwlNa BY LIGHTNING.


low Mans Signature Night be Sent 1000
Miles,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-11-17
TERMS Payable Invariably in advance.
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

one ....Eo W
DIX MOHtnS.. "
Three Months. I'd
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-08-17

Mr.. Sam. Watson will give his whole
attention to the trade of S. E. Texas
and s. W. Louisiana.
Sam. PRIZES himself in filling all pur-
choses or orders strictly to the letter,
aud at our bottom prices.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-08-17
Push on the column !

those A 4, -- we I'll.
uS,I'an0 ;"S'o =, ,,4'l;9 ~olLlt'I,'lL'
~ 'u,n 'l 'sll .. ,,SI -.'.',',o ~ l,''o
80" '"9 ''oI'Nt' ., '''' N ~ - - ~
~ '41 1 o%o5s s6 c%cp. O ne fop pos
nerFormiOc an impossibiIitv, when
ro fell them the not nronoeino tbo
7.,o.ta .r,.. ,ot ,,a,,;.,l ::
@iDeo It, . vas l''' '7'7' . @.' III
the ot1co OF the secretary OF State
until July, and we never saw it
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-08-17
JOSEPHINE P. SPENCE.
Natural IutriN.
Lake Charles, La, August 5, 1876
A Growing Fortune
For u Tribe.

n Il =
DEING unable to attend properly to
- my place at Calcasieu Pass, on az
count of i'll health, and being lately
crippled, I hereby offer for sale nv
farm and everything thereon and
thereto belonging, The property lies
on the west side of the Calcasieu river,
fronting on the river, about two miles
above the Gulf coast, and embraces
fractional secboDs 33 and "a in Town
ship Is, South Range 10 West. contain
ing four huD,lred and thirty-two acres
in one body. It includes q large and
already made corn crop of about 10
acres ; q large crop of sweet potatoes,
work finished; one acre of Irish pOt0
toes, in the ground abort To orange
trees bearing a heavy crop; about 700
orange trees, seven years Old, few now
bearing about GOO orange trees, one,
two and three years old; 500 or 600
orange trees in nursery; all the above
are sweet orange trees, trom choice
seed about 100 choice bearing peach
trees II Quantity ii fig trees OF diff
ferent varieties apple, pear, plum and
ounce trees, and grapes a small dwell
ing house, with two rooms; a kitchen,
smoke house, gin house, blacksmith
shop, Sea Island cotton gin, corn
mill, corn shelter, with gum betting !;
teams and tools for carrying ON the
farm ON a large scale, and about so
head of fine hogs, Teady to fatton this
fall. / will sell, for cash. or for half
cash and the balance in one, two and
three years with interest Is per cent
till paid, retaining mortgage. I viii
also sell, separately or with the above
property, Il small stoc& Of genio cattle,
incluuing about twenty choice mitch
COWS; ten grown stock heavos, and a
small herd of young horses and mares,
Title perfect, Parties desiring To pUr-
chase cau cali ON me at my residence,
on the premises, and examine the
property, or address me at Cameron,
Cameron Parish, La.
An early purchaser viii have the ad-
vantage of q growing crop, Us I will
give immediate possession. Terms rea-
soGabEe. CHA. NJ, TFtAEERs
July 70
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-08-17
PROBATE SALE.

=
'o'S'Ss y A'1'S'1''.'--.I ''''S1 Q, 1e'Sce'sts''.
SUCCESSION OF JoHN L. SPENCE
deceased. --
nv vi7.tr,o of AZ, r,.dar from, tb. Hon
u the ParisI, Court IN and fo.r s.iJ
parish and State 7 will sell. at nnI,I;c
aTrtinn IN +ie last and big6nst hiJ i'I,,r
at the lust residence Of Join A. Spence 3.r
now NV vs. ,.osiJ6rno in tho ' t1 ~ II 80 -
C6arns soi6 n5,risb ana S Stata 0n 3S'
-.
wednesday, the otR 81 9epfeEa~
ber' 1876, all the property belonging
to said succession, in community. to
wit:
Lots ?, ) and II, Section 10, T.
~, ). X. 9, W. La, containing l53
80-l0O acres
Loot 2, Sec. 3. I. 10, s. r. IL, W.
La, containing 81 4O-lO0 acres.
5-Ihe East half OF Southeast guar
ter OF Sec. 81, rs, s. Il. s, W. La,
CONTAINING ~ $4,000 acres.
4-Ihe undivided half Of r certain
tract OF land situated in Orange COun-
ty, State Of Texas. about eight miles
below the town OF Grange, known as
survey No. 81, also known as tho Shell
BANK iHAl description to be seen IN
Process Verbal of inventory in the
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-08-17
DIR. j. NJ. HILI.IARn.

HAVING permanently located in the
III town OF Lake Charles, respectfully
offers his professional services to the
citizens Of town and country. Disease
of the throat and lungs treated on an
improved plan; also Rhumatism and
Neuralgia. Cancers removed without
the use Of the knife or caustic, and
without pain. March Is, 1875.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-08-17
THURSDAY. ....AUGUsT II, 1876.

See notice of our Supervisor of
Registration.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-08-17
To ALI Tar-parers-

TN conformity with an act of the Legis-
/ Iature Of the State of Louisiana, en-
titled IS An Act to provide a revenue for
the support Of the State Government of
Louisiana and the manner of collecting
the same" approved Mach 8, 1859,
the undersigned will proceed to ap-
praise the property Of the Parish of
CaIcasieu for one month, commencing
ON the 1st day Of August and ending on
the LIST day If September, 1876, from
10 to II O'Clock H., and from z TO 1
o'clock P. NJ, Of each day, Sundays
excepted, at the Clerks office of this
parish in the town of Lake Charles.
DAVID Ell. LYONS. ~
81 -- ~~s Sheriff.
p J. B. ErRK1Ax. Calcasieu Parish
by. Recorder. f.
ASA Ryan, Clerk.
July-27-5t is
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-08-17

The members Of our Parish
Democratic Executive Committee
will note the call Of the president
Of the committee for q meeting
here on the oath inst.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-08-17
DEMOCRATIC.

LAKE. CHARLES, Aug IA, 1876.
A meeting Of the Democratic Execu-
tive Committee of the parish Of Calca-
sieu, will be held at the Courthouse, in
the town Of Lake Charles, THURS
DAY, the 24th of August, 1876. to d.
llberate and advise in matters of i'm
pOrtance to the democratic party, State,
Districts and Parish.
Every member Of the Committee is
requested to attend. BY order of
LOUIS LEVEQUE,
Chairman.
J. D, LEgEQUE. Secretary. -
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-08-17
OlBice OF Supervisor of
R Il GESTRATEON.

sss@ Aug. II, 1876.
LII qualified electors in the parish
"A Of Calcasieu, who failed to register
IN 1874, who registered in hat year
out have lost their certificates of regis
ration, or who have acquired the right
70 20 register and vote since said registra-
Ilo9 In 1874, are hereby notified that ]
VIII open my office at the following
PAGES in this parish on the days speci-
ueas for the purpose of issuing original
Veftlhcates and duplicate eftiffeates Of
StratiOn to those who are entitled
70 Them, and apply for the sanes
Lake Charles, Courthouse, from Au-
gust 18th to September 10th, inclusive.
y L. Moss store, Monday, Sept. is.
% D. b, Changers, Wednesday, Sept,
Levi Aslrworth's, Friday, Sept. %,
Mn.ottarland's, Saturday, Sept, %.
o. richardson's store, Tuesday, Sept.
Q, Aamilton's mills, Wednesday, Sept.
?, Pine Grove Church, Friday, Sept,
James Coles store, Monday. Oct. ..
LIeAman's store, Wednesday, Oct, /.
dLoErain's store. Friday, Oct. 6.
- y, Lyons store, Monday, Oct. g.
lr Lewis Corkrans', Wednesday, Oct.
aNeturn TO Lake Charles, where the
"'se will DO re,oPenad Friday, Oct, Is,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-08-17

Liberal Terms for Town Lots.
4 S agent for all the owners, I vii
Il sell a number Of the Kirby lots for
One-fourth cash, balance in six, twelve
and eighteen months. See descriptive
map at Recorders Office, and at my
Office. Call on, or address,
GEO. ri. WELLS,
June % Lake Charles, La.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-08-17

State Of Louisiaaa-Paz.tsb Of Ca5e1s5s1s
Succession OF JoHS 4. SPENCE =
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-08-17

VIM. Vincent announces himself
this week as - candidate for cleo
tion 10 the House Of Representa-
tivps.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-08-17

Read the new advertisement of
tbe hard ware house~of League &
Lufkin, of Galveston, Texas.