davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-02
Prohibition IN Alabama,
To the Editor of the Witness .

There was Prohibition election
held in this county on the Sd of
August to prohibit the sale, giving
away or otherwise disposing Of
spirituous liquors or intoxicating
drinks of any kind, and the result
of said election was that Prohi-
bition gained by a majority of
forty-one votes. The law took
effect on the 18th day of September.
Thank God that we have at last
moved the poisonous stuff from the
borders of our fair county. We
think there are prospects now for
better times in our county, and
hope to move on in a better way
than heretofore. We had an cleo
ton in 1881, and whisky carried
by over 1000 votes, and in 1888,
whisky carried by about $50; 50
you see how fast we have gained.
1t seems that the good citizens of
the county are beginning to get
tired of so much evil. We now
have Prohibition in all our adjoin-
ing counties except Coosa county,
and we hope soon 10 see the day
when Coosa also will have Prohi-
bition. Prohibition is fast gaining
ground throughout the Southern
States. J. A. MATsoN, P. M.
Smelley, Ala.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-02
THE HARD CIDER CURSE.
A Tyler County Appeal tor Relief.

We clip the following appeal from
the Tyler County Star:
EDITOR starr
For sometime past the complaint
has come in from different parts of
the county, that hard cider is be-
ing sold to parties who drink, and
that much trouble is the result. In
some instances the public highway
has been blocked up. The worst
feature of the whole business is
that the young drink it, those who
have never drunk other intoxicat-
ing liquors, and who perhaps never
would, if not first led astray by
taking hard cider. In this COM
munity, the like of drunkenness
among the young was never known
before, and we think it high time
that something be done to abate
this troublesome nuisance.
We are led to inquire, where are
the so-called Third Party men who
are clamoring for prohibit on ?
Why do they not come to the front
and join with temperance men, and
petition the Governor for an extra
session of the Legislature to stop
the sale of this vile stuff 1t is de-
moralizing and running the boys
and young men.
We are sorry that there are men
here and elsewhere who are so lost
to all feeling of humanity, who
have so little sympathy for others
woes, that they will engage in SELL
ing hard cider and other intoxicat-
ing drinks, when they know that
nothing but sorrow is caused by it..
We appeal to those engaged in it
to desist for the sake of loving, sor-
rowing mothers and fathers whose
children are being made drunkards.
II you do not quit the unholy bust
ness, you ought to be compelled to
quit it, and those fathers, mothers
and wives whose hearts are made
TO ache by your conduct, we think,
would be justifable in resorting to
extreme measures to kill your bds-
lness.
We are powerless to defend our
selves under the law, but there is
too much at stake to allow you to
continue in the business.
We call upon all the good people
70 unite in an effort to stop the sale
OF hard cider in the county, and in
'nls community in particular.
X.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-02
StOrming Of Fort GrOg.

Now, Friends, for another united rally and
then comes the final
STORMING OF FORT GROG.
Now is the time to enlist for the Cam aign
or during the war;" by subscribing for the
FREEMAN. $3.50 year; Sl.00 for mos; 75c.
for s mos; soc. for mos; on trial, mos. for
Csc.
Let there be vigorous rally all along the
line for new recruits.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-02
FACT AND FUN COLUMN.
Picked up by the Freeman.

EDWARD, what do L hear? \ GU
have disobeyed your grandmother,
who told you just now not to Jump
down those steps" Grandma
didn't tell US not to, papa she only
came to the door and said 4 would
MT jump down those steps, boys
and [ shouldn't think she would
an old lady like her.
a Russian proverb-Before you
go to war pray once; before you 60
to sea pray twice; before you take
wife, pray thrice.
A young man tainted another
who had won his way to a high
position by industry and persever-
ance, with his humble origin, say
ing, II remember when you black
ened my fathers boots" "Well,
sir" was the reply, Ibid 1 not do
them well?"
Frank James has gone into the
business of selling Missouri iuors."
We thought, when Mr.. James was
pardoned, it was with the explicit
understanding that he was to quit
killing people.-Puck.
Los Angeles, Cal, is reported to
have 26O saloons, and is as yet I'M
decided whether to decrease the
number of saloons or increase the
capacity of the jail.
"Gentlemen," said an auctioneer,
with true pathos, eff my father and
mother stood where you stand, and
did not buy this stewpan-this
elegant stewpan going at one dol
lar-I should feel it my bounden
duty, as a son, to tell both of them
they were false to their country
and false to themselves.
There is an unwritten law that
gives the wild Texas steer the right
of way.-Boston Post.
"What is velocity ?" Pupil:
"Velocity is what man puts hot
plate down with"
A dull preacher once took the
celebrated Robert Hall to task for
his chatting conversation: "How
can a man who breaches like you,"
he said, "talk in so trifling a man
ner" "That's just the difference
between u.s." replied Hall. "You
talk your nonsense in the pulpit
l talk mine out OF it."
"Now, Johnnie" said the teach
er, "it your father borrows 500 and
promises to pay ten dollars week,
how much will he owe in seven
weeks?" Zone hundred dollars"
said Johnnie. "I'm afraid you
don't know your lesson very well"
said the teacher. II may not know
my lesson very WE'LL" Johnnie
frankly acknowledged, "but 1 do
know my father"
If you are Prohibitionist, make
some use of youself to the cause.
A Gallia county, Ohio, woman has
named her twin daughters Gasoline
and Kerosene. Pink Wall says it
will be dangerous to spark 'em.
/ 1t is certainly better for any
party to be defeated by the "liquor
men" than to win with their
help.-Hoaoard Crosby.
A woman in Connecticut put a
squash in the oven to bake, and it
exploded with a loud noise, blow
ing off the top of the stove. The
next thing we know, pumpkin
pies will begin to blow up, and
then what will become of the
liberty for which our forefathers
fought and died Pittsburg Chron-
icle- Telegraph.
Sound Planks.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-02

House and Lot near the Passen-
ger Depot. Price $500: For sale
by Attkisson.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-02
Freeman Free.

Toau Ministers, the FREEMAN will be sent
TOR 81 90 a year, in advance. Better still-to
anv Minister sending $500 with the names of
two yearly subscribers, the FREEMAN will
he sent, free, for one year.
Req,elar TermS-sl.50 year-same rate for
shorter time. Address,
FREEMAN, Parkersburg, w. Va.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-03

SALT LAKE, May 2.-NIeetings have
been held throughout Utah, Idaho and
. Arizona at all Mormon tabernacles at
which the declaration OF "Grievances
and Protest." which had been formu.
lated at the general conference of tho
Mormon church on April 8, was read
The declaration IN addressed to
the president and the people OF the
United States, IL begins by saying:
"a condition OF affairs imperllling the
vital interest of vast majority OF the
people of Utah aud their CO.
rollgionists In neighboring states
and territories impels us, their
representatives, 10 address you. Our
rights as American citizens are tram
pied upon, aud believing IL our impera-
tive duty in the presence Of such a dan
ger to protest against the gigantic evil
which threatens not only our liberties,
but the liberties OF every freeman,
we IN general mass meeting assembled,
In the name OF freedom, Justice and hui
mAnity, make this appeal for RELIEF ana
protection. We are unpopular with our
fellow conntrvmen, 10 Is our religion
that makes us SO. We are small mi-
nority IN their midst, but we have
vet to learn that these are grounds upon
which 70 Justify in land OF liberty the
ac,s Of oppression which we, az a peo-
pie, from the beginning OF our history,
have been made 90 suffer. Az 10
our religious faith, II ~
based upon evidence which TO
our minds In conclusive. Our convic.
items are not 10 DO destroyed by legisla-
tive cnactments or judicial decisions.
forSs may cnalavs shs body, but IL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-03
Hotel Arrivals,
AZ rHg sT aEoRan.

J NJ Cook, C @ Raiuwater, l. G Mol son,
b Q Cochran. + n Young, st Louis; J j
Nelson, Castorvillo Indiana; d W Bar
nett, Colorado; c p Bidwell, New York; ;
Be Calhoun, Houston; ] ] Rawlins,
Eellis County: J p Douglas, Tyler; Geo
Wyllie, Baltimore; r Il Riyes, Lynch
burg Virginia; w y Ross and wife.
Waxahachiei NJ 0 Hancock, Georgia; Il
A Frances, New York; M b Llyod, Fort
Worth; j + Henderson, City; Thomas p
Msrten, Fort Worth; w Covington,
City; d ID Brown, PHILADELPHIA; N ri
Christian, Galveston; LR Walker, New
York; james M Steere, Dallas; j III
MeClery, Virginia; r Ii Behrens, Fort
WORTH; j George Stauffer, City; VIM M
Robertson, Quincy Illinois; Samuel
Tickle, Liverpool; VIM Wsre, Cave
Springs Georgia; VIM and Mrs Adair,
New York; VIM l. REYNOLDS, Dallas; A
Calhoun, Terrell; VIM Lewis, Miss
Whiteside, Van Alvstine; w Littlefeld,
Columbia; II d Norton, Washington
Mascimilian, louisiana; w III Stiff,
Virginia; i ID Matthews, City; A II
Schoer, Cincinnati; G b Gray, Bowls; +
Q Case, Dallas; Richard Fenly, st Lonis;
ID II Wallace, Terrell; NJ ] Friberg, Gin
oinnsti; + ID Grice, Galveston; w @
McGhee. Memphis; G Goodnight and
vile, Poladuro; r B stephens, Psladuro
Texas; Mase II London, Corsiesna.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-03

HXrRA PAY FOR THE OPERATORS.
CHICAGO, May 2.-Notlce has bee,
given by the Western Union Telegraph
company that II will pay ii
operators here TOR all extri
work. This Is In accordance will
the custom In vogue until q few month,
ago, and for the restoration OF whicl
the operators petitioned General Super
intendent Clowry.
MILITIA TO SUPPRESS RIOTERS.
SPRINGFiELD, May 2.--Gov. Oglesby
has ordered that four companies OF the
fourth regiment state militia be sent Ia
Joliet TO quell riot et that place. Adj
tutant.General Vance and Can't, Bell
left last night for Joliet. The governor
has been importuned all day by the
sheriff Of win county for troops. The
sheriff states that threats arc benin
made TO burn Joliet. The companies
ordered out are from LaSalle, Bloom.
ington, Streator and Ottawa.
JOLIET, May -Four companies OF
state troops, numbering 25i men, are
now here under arms. The striking
stone-outters number 1000, aud still
maintain threatening attitude, but no
trouble has happened.
a gang of 400 strikers, IL In just report
cd have lett Lamont TO join the Joliet
strikers. Two companies OF troops
have gone 10 meet then aud public ex-
element is great in consequences an q
battle Ia feared. II Is thought that the
strikers will not be 30 foolhardy as 10
make an attack and refuse 10 desperse
when commanded TO.
STRIKERS SURROUNDED.
Gen Vance has just sent the following
dispatch 70 the governors:
"Hbout 2 20 ,. m. 2Sp strikeu from Ls-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-03
THE WAR IN WINNIPEG.
MIDDLETON AGAIN HEARD FROM.
The Wiros Cut and no Enemy in Sight
His Plan of Campaign Outlined
The Massacre at Frog Lake
Onolaliy Confirmed.

WINNIPEG, May 2.--The latest news
from the front is contained in.the follow
ing dispatch, received by Chief Com.
missioner Weigley this morning. II
came by courier to Humboldt, the wire
being down west of that point.
FISH CREEK, May Thanks Far
al you are doing. The stear-r has has
stuck six miles rom here, haIo,, I ISI
bow have SEPT Bsdson
with q team to her. t onr
wounded are doing v.ry we'll. and have
all gone TINS eNrAing TO Saskatchewan
10 settlers n.ouses. l have secuted for
ahu nave seen no signs OF the enemy.
All ire houses up 10 Gabriel's Crossing,
Forth, l found vacant. It is believed
that most OF the occupants have been
forced 10 join Riel, Everyone here is in
/ excellent spirits and anxious to get on
! lSignedO FRED MIDDLETON.
| Yesterday afternoon Archbishop
Taohe received brief telegram from
Father Claude, OF Colgarry, stating that
Father Lauemande had been killed by
hslf-breeds and also that the news OF the
massacre Of priests at Freq lake had
been confirmed. His grace does not
know where Father Claude got his in.
formation, but thinks IL must have been
on good authority, although 1t isstrange
that huch news should come by way OF
Colgarry. He has received no further
| particulars, Father Lauemande has,
since 1881, been parish priest AZ BatOu-
che. In that year he passed through
the city en- route To his mission
and stopped with Archbishop Tache
He has never been east since. The dis
| patch received docs not give any par.
ticulars as to the dateof his death.
A Louisiord correspondent writes as
follows; A band OF Indians from Da.
kota passed through recently, as they
said, for Moose Mountain. They
were very insolent aud threatened to
raid SEINE houses IN this vicinity. Meet
ing, however, with some opposition
from the settlers they contin-
ned their journey, having done no
harm beyond pilfering.
PROM CALGARY.
| CALGARY, May 2.--Adyices from Ed
monitor, referring 10 the Frog Lake
massacre, states that Quinn aud De-
laney were invited out 70 have a party,
and were then shot No reliable infor.
nation appears TO have beon obtained
regarding the women prisoners with the
| Indians.
Major-Genernl Strange, with tho sixty
| fifth battalion, should arrive to day,
Immediately on his arrival the infantry
will garrison Fort Saskatchewan and
Edmonton, while n large number of
mounted mon, including the mounted
| police under Capt. Perry, win make q
forced march eastward along both
| banks of the Saskatchewan.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-03
THE PEACE OR WARPUZZLE
Continued from First Page.

making any decision as to the revival
OF the crimes act in Ireland. If the
queen concludes to mako visit to Ire
lana, as she now contemplstes, il is
more than probable that the proposition
10 revive the crimes act will be dropped,
or else modified with m UGH noise, in or
der to develop a feeling of welcome
among the Irish people towards her.
The authorities of Dublin castle report
that the condition of Ireland in
dlcates the growth OF a tendency
TO better order and the gradual diminn
ton of the number and influence of
secret societies among the Irish. 1t is
said that since the conference at Rome
Of Irish prelates there has been per
tected in Ireland union between the
Catholic bishops and the leaders OF the
Irish National party. The consumnla.
ton OF the union, it is said, was p-e-
ceded by several conferences between
Mr.. Parnell and leaders among the
clerical body. One outcome # the CON
ference and this union has been the
urattlng OF series Of resolutions, stat
ing, among loe claims of ireland,
one TO state endowment for
a. higher education Of the people.
inc custody Of these resolutions has
Deen entrusted to Parnell, who would
urge upon them tho introduction of n
Dill designed to secure tho claim, A
movement has been started In Dublin
TO purchase by popular subscription a
royalresldence in Ireland. IL Is thought
~ the organizers OF the movement That
the roya presence In Ireland during a
part OF the year at least would go far
towards supervising the Nationalist
sentiment, which it is feared is gaining
TOO strong hold upon the people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-03
BASS CHICKEN CHOLERA CURE

mont approached Sanger 4 Noble, $
quarry, where two companies OF
Col. Benefits command we're posted
and under direction of Col, Munn.
special deputy sheriff, Capt. Jaokson's
company was placed In ambush, Lieu
tenant st, Clair's company Commanded
the road to Joliet, The strikers were
halted by Deputy Sheriff Mum, and
commanded to disperse and return
TO their homes unmolested. which
they refused, brandishing their clubs,
they cried "on to Joliet " "No man
shall work !" The companies deployed
closing in on the TANKS and 70
strikers were captured with the
assistance of deputies aud marched
as prisoners Ito Joliet. Thew are now
held by the sheriff in Mai. Woods bat
terry armory. Capt. Blanchard's COM
pany and Capt. Madden's company. two
and half miles south oil Sanger
quarry, were placed on special IRAN
and run to Lockport under Col, Bennet
They deployed ~ skirmisbers q overing
nearly n mile front and are securing The
country between Lockport and Snnger
quarry for those who escaped.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-03

cannot convince the mind to yield at
the demand of legislature or iudge. the
rights OF conscience would prove us
recreant to every dnty we owe TO God
ana man. Among the principles of our
religion Is that of immediate revelation
from God. One of the doctrines SO re-
vealed Is the celestial and plural mar
rlage for which ostensibly we are stig-
matized and hated. This is
vital lart OF our religion, the decision
OF courts to the contrary notwithstand-
ing"
The declaration then, in defending
the practice Of polygamy, declares that
the practice, rs understood among the
occidental nations, is system OF sensu-
atty, but the Latter Day Saints believe
the marriage Ia one which, when
properly solemnizing, exists In eter-
nlty alter faithful woman in the
charch believes that in order to insure
her exaltation in the presence OF God
she should be married or sealed to
an upright faithful man. The
declaration then says: Acting upon
this belief these alliances are formed
while on the earth upon tho principle
that the man ia not without tho woman
nor the woman without the man.
IN. word, they firmly
this to them an a command, but while
patriarchial marriage, as ii is termed, is
a part of their faith and practice, thew
have no idea thet II should become uni
yersal. The equality Of the sexes, if
no other reason, would prevent this
IL is mistaken idea that our church
iayors the propagation OF this doctrine,
or seeks to establish IL as uni
Versal system, and az the same
time we fully believe that nil
women should be married, even il two
or three OF the1o, az IN the families OF
Abraham, jacob and others, became
wives of one man. Instead OF our sys.
tenn OF marriage promoting sensualilv,
experience proves that it checks it and
instead of being destructive of family
relations 1t is preventative of It. Plural
marriage was publicly proclaimed
doctrine OF the church in 1852,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-03

-, 4. Calhoun, Terrell, Is q guest Of the
Windsor,
$. ?. Grice, Galveston, is a guest Of the
Windsor.
Frank 7. Crunden, St Louis, is regis
tered at the Windsor.
d. w, Barnett, Colorado City, is stop
ping 40 the Windsor.
Or, =. Il. Wallace, Of Terrell, Is req
isterod at the Windsor.
II D. Norton, Washington, D. C. is a
guest Of The Grand Windsor.
Q. p. Goodnight and wife, Paleduro
Texas, are guests of the Grand Wind.
gOr.
Mr.. T. Il. Kennard, of Longview
mEnager OF the Mutual Fire Shields.
associatlon Of America, is in the CITY
with the view Of establishing an Office
In Dallas.
Miss. Nellie Stone, lain tho CITY, 4
guest OF Mrs. V. Il. Nolan, corner ol
Br0wder and Park streets. Mrs. arG
M isa. Stone leave Dallas next Saturday
toJoin Col. Stone, in Canada their future
home.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-03

NEW YORK, May ACHIEVEMENTS
strong and quiet. The 4a advanced 4,
while the S's yielded TO L025., ct which
sales were made.
State bonds quiet and about steady.
The week closed at the stock exchange
to-day without any material change in
the general situation. Some idea of the
extrome listlessness of the market NAV
be obtained from the statement that
only two OF the usually active stocks
showed extreme fluctuations between
10 and O'clock of more than 4 ner
cont, the two stocks mentioned being
New York Central and st. Paul, each OF
which was traded in with q range of &
per cent. The result of tho late decline
left most of the active stocks shade
lower than last evening, but the differ
ences are only H.to 70 per cent. Union
Pacific and Missouri made net gains Of
q. Total sales of week have amounted
10 only 100000 shares, n decrease from
last week Of 900 shares. The changes
Ia prices as compared with last Satnr-
day are unimportant, being in most
cases for less than por cent. Omaha
preferred is 2A lower.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-03
Crop Prospects.

CROCKETT, May Especial. The
weather for the past week has been
very favorable to farmers, and the
amount OF work done IL immense. Ev.
cry farmer realizes that a crop must be
made, and nre leaving nothing undone
for such a result. With a fair season
the cotton and oat crops of this county
VIII be very large. All fears OF a de.
structive overflow OF the Trinity river
have passed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-03

Messages remaining on hand at til G
Western Union telegraph office, corner
of Elm and Lamar streets. Parties can
get them by calling from to l0a. m.
and from TO IL p. M:
David Eckert, Jack Duncan, Il Q
Ayers, J NJ Wsndelkin, Il Munzenhei-
mer, McEnnis & Co, @ ii Capper, w Il
Tube, Alfred Davis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-03

THOMPSON & WELLER, 5i7 Ross avenue,
corner Pearl.
BELL & DAVENPORT, 2l4 Houston, be.
tween Main and Commerce.
j. F. cALDwELL& Co, 2l5, corner Main
and Jefferson streets.
JOE ABoZzo, sos Main.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-03

PANAMA, May Zone hundred and
seventy rebels escaped from Panama
during the recent armistloe. They are
now recruiting and creating disorder in
the village of Arraijan. Col. Reyes left
to-day with force of national troops TO
dispense the rebels.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-03
SHADY VIEW PARK.
OPEN AIR CONCERT
THIS AFTERNooNBY
Meiire Bros ).
MILITARY BAND.
PR O q r. IA M M II ::
PARTI.
l-March- "Alphonseh MiehmIis
2-potpourl-"tittle RoSebuds" B@ttger
S-Waltz-"My Dream" $500. Waldteufel
4-Polka-" Bombal don" ..... BottisIni
PART IL.
6-0verture-"Th Night Wanderer." -
6-Comio Medley-"Hashm d, w, Douglas
7-Seectlon-"E rnanin Verdi
S-Potpouri-" Modern Tines 49,. Boyer
PARTIII.
9-"The Rage In ireland" .......... Beyer
lO-Selection--" Patlencs" .. Sullivan
ll-Medley-"The what-Is-Ip' Robinson
2-Galop--"on The Journey. .,..... Faust
Concert begins promptly at p. m. Ad.
mission, 10 cents; children accompanied by
parents, free No Objectionable characters
admitted and no beer or Intoxicating liquors
permitted TO be sold. From this dale appli-
cants for picnic parties, ETC., or lemonade,
ice-cream, lunch, fruit and cigar privileges
Will apply to
MEME BROS, Telephone 10.
THE MEME BROS FULL MILITARY
MEME BROS, Telephone ITO.

THE MEME BROS FULL MILITARY
BAND will play at Shady View Park to-day
ana not at Meisterhan's Pavlllon, as has
been stated. However, an orchestra will be
at Moisterhan's Pavilion, and will afford
good music. The programme az above will
he repeated tonight at Mayors Summer
Garden. Mr., Ike Morrison will be at the
gates, Mt all he places, and will see that OBJ
Jeotlonable characters are strictly excluded
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-03
\ Po,tpoH.mont.

Vho case Of jacob lien, charged with
selling whisky without the necessary
liconoe, will be Investigated by United
state commissioners Bsntly. The trial
WAS sAt for yesterday, but for obvious
reasons was pOstponpd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-03

DALLAS, May q lSsj.--Hn,ghts OF
Pythiss thai propose g1ius 20 Fort
Worth Monday uight, will mrsr ID Tho
Castle hall az $500 O'clork Nond.y even.
ing r. II WEST, &. e.,
J@ur dc Leon lodge No. &, X. Of p,
Dallas, Texas.