davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-12
THE CITY PESTHOCSE,
County Commissioners Request That 1t
BE Removed.

Yesterday Frank a. TwichelI, as clerk
OF the board of King county commission
ers, addressed letter 10 the city council
requesting that the pesthouse az South
Seattle De removed. The letter, which viii
be presented tonight. IS as follows:
! an requested D. the board oz county CON-
rziss.oaers % King county 20 call to the st.ea-
ton o. your honorable body the preSsn: m
satisfactory location Of Whist is known IS ths
Essthou~e, O. smallpox hospital. which 3. pres
eai IS situated on portion o! the county farm
Il South Seattle
At the time said pesihouse wss plsesd il its
present location the n@igAbo-Ing country va.
unsettled and there vas little danger o; contse:
with the pubic. but sirce The construction o.
the street car line into the vicinity, and the
rapidly Increasing settlement eorsec there
or, II Is nac.testiy uaw.se 10 ss.enp; 20 con-
Time il where il now is. or even IL TIA. section
OF the suburbs If TIE city.
Wherefore the hoard desires ne 70 request
you- honorable body 20 take immediate STEPS 70
remove said pcssAause from sai5 King county
farm and 70 place the same II srch 8 location IS
will not De = constant menace 70 the lives and
happiness Of q large 2nd increasing number Of
the citizens OF King county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-12

Nothing So Good as kerosene Emulsion
to Kill the IEsects-

FromaU. : Archaeological Bulletin.
We have received information OF isss from
several correspondents IL o-egoa and Washing
ton state 10 the essc: tass the ausssia w.sa.
used by English hop-grorsrs- las proved more
effective Ihsa Kerosene emulsion against the
hop loase- 4 company hiss recently issued :
Circular sxto,l.2y TIE excellence o. c1Sssss IS
specific ssainss ths hop IoUse, x2d is srr,,-.-
CITY over The Kerosene emulsion
Ne ms. s-Sia -elters.s the s.ats-en. ms Z >
OF rage II o. The eu--eG. vo>u-as thSi eEsss 3
was carefully tiled il eur sxpS-. zlez:s rIase il
Is aSslns. tie hop loase, Sn1 .as rssllr ~
corded IN cur sanus. Te4so., 10. I>sS, WAen ap-
tAas1 pure y k2lts TIE ice y l&h ~hsca - :
brought IN G4rsct eo2tact, eE: owing 70 the fsc,
ih4t x VIII Sct spread. ike tes ksra<eua emu
son. i e&1ao. D considered IS s3ac2eas II uss3
s.cGe,
TIE reported dissatisfaction With tie kerosene
treatment : N 60Getsily due e failure 70 r-yN
d2es proper emulsion according 70 forr1G =
Saa 1lrec5IS2s gwen II cl-c2t1rs Nos. s83 ; o.
t1-s 1.vIs-o2- sid moreover. - tie iacc. c-oS.
shy. tbs; ne z2nlicstoa VAS r.ste 100 lac 70
- o. serEics
We have hat coesgds-ss,e - say =, ,lsxs
psges concerning the presence o. pA,-sSsz
a9aGg II ne hop SEEDS % czeEon a1G Ws>a-
d ton daring TIE pssI season.. As general
t6s1s or recon- il2el dasloIas have been fo12ows:
and ASreySr t2G Kerosene emulsion rs A4.,-
properly maize S-G cS-sfGlar ac24Sss3 :. hss AAsn
successful Tss saGo1o.cylss ~ ~ Ea~s.-e3
SIpcr2T2e1: station, NJ =. L Wssh0r-r -.
us@G = Win sCco2SS, S2c Is eo.resr.so =
With ve-r .sg Exceptions. srs rlssssI VIII -
treatment. Some Slscrs4lI hSs been east uv.s.,
re -a'S['.re - esFtSsa growers za1 c1s arm
laseres-e1 IN +Aa sa2s % cu&s>ia eAEps -
naturally given ne preferences - she crSss5a
mixture, ne o1sy S6yantsgs q: ve1ce :
IL Gse ste u i2s season, wen the ba-rs
z-e formed The kerosene emulsion secs,l,s ~
Use3 ea--1e-- a. u : apt - lGGGes n2-i5rS<s ~
izc buzz. EATly ne present spring specimens
q ne s2ssS-ess PAM case were found n tAs
e-oGrG o 2e9 beds s1d se,2t ~ s.e seer. ts-r ~
tae stS5e oo-Td ~ 6art3ce lsgrs o. WsSAsnES9-
who tarH sT1s1 tSsra - IS Er5sr tbs seys-ses5.
fear-~ az hey s-- fs-sa
bop io1>S- Az examination a. las gase
showed i2s2 % = wig 1ess SS&e2sc females -
s species o 10 Scans tycEge. SID - Asvss ~
>osascIa2n VIA 21'fSs1s n >toas- @ l4ss- .es
hop growers 60 W4SaIBgscn sr3 {1-s--,,, 80 =
s.1ze 81 Wa H2ve SD o. .AS So e3ss r-g,4 srs
tAzt oGS ~ Toe t~ssF vsvs ~ ssst the 70. r1z--
ie@ss : - destroy tie Is; generation On Fan
tres cary = s2s sccl1S wssA lie ks-csg.a
srTz7g ..lfs.z-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-12

statement wSs denied N toto IN . dispatch
from Vancouver published n yesterday
mornings PosT-ISTELLEGESCEz No en-
pioye OF the refinery has had the small
pox-
The action Of Tacoma health officials is
shown N the following:
TAc2xA, jay IL-.Special- The mayor has
called meeting OF ~ hoard o. hesisa % pre-
Pare 70 prevent smallpox getting = foctAolt
here- o1zrsntize regulations VIII &c eutorc@d-
The he2lEh board = criticised fo- n0s having
already begun n inspection ci V3cta-la pas
seusers- AL the scAoo. eAiliTea hsvs already
been va-cinz,ed
Tie board Of health, il view Of the
danger OF contagior. asks that all persons
who have not been vaccInared recently
submit 20 the operation 1t once, s. pre-
cauCoaary MEASURE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-12
Second Annual Houseuarmins.

The flremen of engine house No. 4, on
Battery street. celebrated the second an
nive-sary OF the opening CT their quarters
ey dance last evening. The large loung-
ing room on the second floor was converted
into g dancing hall. and with \
good string had in attendance
the IRE ladies ana their wives and sweet
hearts made merry anti long after mid
night The dance was locked upon as q
continuation OF festivities which were
held az the house on the Fourth Of July.
Then the wives Of some Of the men fur
nished a splendid dinner 81 noon. after
which there was dancing and other arnuse-
ments until midnight, with only an inter
mission Tor supper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-12
BR ENITIEs.

Der; Bryant. CAPTAIN EryAats I4-yes--olt son,
-, saturday evening sn3 brcke both bones 0:
is tCre&rsa.
Licenses to Wa were jssUei yesterday " the
county s0G:ior % Charles Z Everett. ~ ga (
Us,bor. S24 Jessie 4 calvin. q Sp;-.t Lake.
Il Davie / Ferguson saG Saith Graham. both
- Ssa.tle
John ise. Of LStons. while working IL s
sA4ug}e s250 81 SHoAomisA yesterday. ha3 tie
sutox ans middle 6aEsrs Of bis yisat Aaa,;
sawed nearly oE de cane down 20 Fge.aoa,
so3 ~. Ballard sU2pUtstei t0IA ease.s TIA
injured ra&a IS setting 81 vel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-12

NJ. W. Wait. the Bookseller, the Latest
Nictins-f orty-Two Gases Eeported-

VICTORIA, Is. &, July Special AT
neon today there were forty-.wo cases OF
smallpox IN hand, twelve patients beng
treated at Albert Head station. eight al
the Jubilee hospital. and twenty-five under
quarantine q. home. 4 majority OF the
cases reported are mild and the patients
are doing we'll. The disease has terrni-
mated fatally in the case OF NJ. W. Wait
the well-known bookseller and ssstioner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-12
Hearing Of the Mercer Island Murder

Mattel Leon, who was arrested week
ago on the Frazier river upon charge Of
lalslrv3ering George Richards on Mercer
island last April, was ar-aigned for hear
1Dg last evening before Justice Won Tobel
upon charge OF murder in the first de-
gree. He waived examination and was
sent 70 jail without bonds % swat trial
ia tho S.1.sa~sso- ~,,--r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-12
sold Liquor without License.

Depaiy Sheriff Jack Mcdonald returned
20 the city las. night with two men, named
Reynolds and White, who are charged
with selling liquor without license 81 a
camp on the line % the Great Northern.
They were arrested az Martins creek. in
Stevens pass, near the summit OF the Cas-
FsdaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-12
st. Marks Club Meeting.

81. Marks Club held its regular month
" meeting a. the Chamber OF Cor, merce
last night DR.. RamsfoTd's Church Sa-
loon" was the subject discussed. After
the discussion refreshments were served.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-12
Brief Iacorn. News

TAcoNA. July ll-.Spec}aL1 - To,isv's
thunder storm was the SeVere>t ever ex.
perienSc1 here by tAase who have resided
here ten wears. Has.Stones the size Of 4 Ne,
feli At intervals. The showers a. rain yysre
refreshing.
James VI. Whalen has decided 10 t-a,,
for his Sight with George Collins, st Sylvan
grove. near ror; Bjskeley.
III. L, Rochelle, If l.lnois, Who has been
conducting slAssmaeiag experiments here.
SAYS - good i quality Of glass IS i made
IN Snala, France orroTtuEal, can oe ta-ae!
out IN Washington from the raw raate~lsI
found here He predicts glass factories fo-
Western Washington,
AsAley Baker has been held for trial g.
attempted rape ayesr aS0 Of Olive H.sa :.
axel u, at North Bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-12

Mrs Dr ClaTp VII lec,are 81 ~EiAscAl Cl4l.
turc.'' ws3h chaE&cSc- sketches. Gais evening -
o'clocA =; 81 Clements hali. corre- Ms-ke;
81 " e. - stresfs. AAr.il $50 free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-12

II sex Ae&dache = misery, what are Carriers
fst.,a LAYER tTiis Il they VIII positively ears II
People y - have used shcln sF~csk frankly II.
thslr Vofta. hSV are ssazli Sisd eSsy - EsAa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-12

Aae Ceoss CndsT3aAiag Company aAs nlovel
= cS,r0s1 Sseo21 &aa ia2s ssgS~ss. A-so@-s
is@aR.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-12

>tst sroages are nors On sale ~ the EleAe; aF -
k.aitssN. t4.y L.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-04
CANAL CONVENTION.
George L. Converse of Ohio Made
Permanent President.
He Says the Building of the Canal Is as Neces-
sGry as the Casting of Cannon or the Build
Ing Of Ships in Times of War.

ST. LOUIS, June 3.-The Nicaragua Canal
convention reassemhled at 10 o'clock this
morning and The report of the committee
on credentials was Immediately presented.
1t accorded each delegate present one vote
in the proceedings. No contests or irregu-
larities were reported, and the roll of dele
gates having been read, the report was
adopted.
The committee on permanent organiza-
ton was presented, naming Hon. George
L. Converse of Ohio as permanent presi-
dent, Horace Davis Of California as second
vice president, with an additional vice.
president from each state, and an executive
committee on the same basis. For per-
manent secretaries. ID. II. McAdam and J.
G. Proadwell were named
Converse, on assuming his duties,
thanked the convention for the honor con-
ferred, and then reverting to
the objects OF the convention,
declared that the building of the canal was
as necessary as the casting of cannon or the
building OF ships in the time of war, and
sor that reason, as well as for its being
commercial necessity, the government
should have control of so great a water
way, which, it was felt, should be con-
structed at once. His remarks were re-
ceived with great applause.
The committee on rules decided that all
resolutions be referred without reading,
nd all speeches be limited TO ten minutes.
An invitation from the Worlds fair au-
thorities that the Nicaragua canal be rep
resented at the Worlds Waterways con-
vention at Chicago in 1898, was referred to
the executive committee.
The report of the committee on resolu-
tions was presented. The report endorsed
the canal as feasible, recommended gov
eminent assistance with protection secured
to government interests, recommended in
vestment in the canal company's securities
TO American people. and directed the ap-
poipt ment Of two committees, one to visit
each great national convention of the poll
tical parties to secure endorsement. The
report was adopted. Then, after an ad-
dress by Rear Admiral Ammep and the
usual resolutions attending the closing of a
gathering, the convention adjourned.
The Nicaragua Canal convention resoiu-
tons and preamble recited the history of
the canal and the benefit to accrue from it.
The resolutions stated that the United
States was more interested in the canal
! than any other nation, and should aid in
building it upon terms which were safe to
the government and just to the COM
pany The tolls Of the canal should be
reas o.able and so regulated by the
gov rnment that commerce shall not
be opposed thereby; requested the United
States government TO give such financial
aid to the canal as shall be necessary to sc.
cure speedy completion of the same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-04
THE FLORIDA CONVENTION.
Completes its Organization and NOminates
Ticket.

Ticket.
TAMPA, Fla, June 3-About midnight
the Democratic convention completed its
permanent organization to the advantage
of Mitchell. The adherents of Mitchell
then sought to push the advantage by NOV
ing to proceed to the nomination of gov
ernor, and their opponents sought to stave
tions, while the Alliance men demanded
the adoption of the platform before the
nominations were made, but the Mitchell
men were too strong and pushed the noml-
nation of Mitchell for governor through
without allowing any other name to be
mentioned.
Judge Mitchell, in his speech Of accept
ance, declared against a third party, and
strongly advocated free silver.
The convention completed the ticket by
the nomination of r. +. Taylor for justice
Of the supreme court, DIR. j. L. Crawford
secretary of state, w. b. Lunar attorney
general, and w. T. Blockson lieutenant
governor. All were re nominated by &C
clamation. The committee on delegates at
large are in session and the alliance has
control.
The ticket was completed by the nomi-
nation of Q. b. Collins for state treasurer,
L. N. Sheets superin tendent of public In
struction, and l.. M. Weinberg commits
sioner of agriculture.
The platform denounces the Mckinley
bill and force bill, and demands laws to
prevent dealings in futures, the abolition
Of national BANKS, increase of the circulat-
ing medium to not less than $50 per capita,
and unlimited coinage OF silver. The presl-
Dental question is ignored, although a
resolution endorsing Cleveland was voted
down when quorum was not present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-04
NOBLE WILL BE MISSED.
The Secretary of the Interior VIII Not Be at
the Convention.

The Secretary of the Interior Will Not Be at
the Convention.
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
MINNEAPOLIS, June 3.-Secretary of the
Interior Noble will not come to the conven-
ton. His absence will cause not little
hard feeling on the part of several Mime
apolis people.
Not until two days ago did the secretary
intimate to the local committee on accom-
modstions his desire to attend the conven-
ton. Thereupon the committee moved
itself lively. There was no room at the
hotels. The committee arranged that Sec
rotary Noble should be received and enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. Lytton, one of
Minneapolis leading citizens, who owns a
magnificent residence. The secretary was
informed of this arrangement, but did not
respond. The Lyttons went TO consider
able trouble and expense fitting up apart
ments for the secretary and arranged
several social functions in his honor
Today the committee was notified by Sec
rotary Noble that he would not accept the
Lyttons hospitality because he did not
wish TO lntrude on a private family. If he
could not get rooms at the West hotel he
would not come to the convention. He
cannot get rooms and will not come,
whereat all the committee and the Lyt-
tons are "sore."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-04
ENGLISH POLITICS.
The Present Parliament Virtu-
ally Closed.
The Election Campaigns VIII soon Begin
Gladstone Complaining of Deafness
ana Bad Eyesight.

LONDON, June 3. Copyright 1892 by the
New York Associated Press. The last
session of the present parliament virtually
closed today. 1t is the desire Of the section
of the cabinet supported by the Unionist
party to pass the Irish local government
bill in order TO go before the country with
the Irish pledges redeemed.
The formalities of the dissolution Of
parliament are certain to occur before
June %. The date of the opening of Glad
stones Midlothian campaign is not fixed.
He will address three great meetings at
Edinburgh, at West Calder and at Dial
keith.
In letter to the trades council on the
election of June Is for an interview, Glad
stone complains for the first time of deaf
ness and asks the deputation to be few in
number. His eyesight too, seems to be
falling, as he recently had to ask Morley
to read documents for him in parliament.
The Liberal election funds are already
swollen by large contributions received
unexpectedly by an indirect contribution
from Andrew Carnegie. The whole fifty
five Mccarthy member will seek re-elee-
ton and all the Parnellites' seats will be
contested by McCarthyites.
The amount of the American donations
to the election fund will largely deter
mine the state of the Parnellites
General Collins and T. Z. O'COnnor have
gone to Dublin to endeavor to promote a
reconciliation between the two Irish fac
tions, but with little prospect of success.
Rumors are current that Germany is try
4 ing to effect q disruption OF the Franco
Russian entente by means Of the Sue7
canal question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-04
POLITICAL RUMORS
1t Is Claimed that Harrison Will
Withdraw.
BoUTELLE BELIEVES IN BLAINE
A ColOred Delegate Claims that Harrison WIN
Not Receive Their Support-A Fake Report
that Blaine Was sick-News in General.

Especial TO THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch.l
New YORK, June 3.-A special to the
Morning Advertiser from Washington says:
A gentleman who stands close to the presi-
dent and who enjoys his confidence, is
authority for q startling statement. He
says that if Mr. Blaine has not withdrawn
from the nomination race Mr.. Harrison
will He ssys that if by Saturday night
M. Blaine has not written letter again
declining the use of his name in the Mime
apolis convention, he will have practically
admitted that he is candidate, and ii is
well known that he is the choice Of at least
large element of the Republican party.
Mr. Harrison will then feel it his duty to
MAGNAN1MoUsLY WITHDRAW FROM THE
CONTEST.
he will, it is said, write letter to that
effect
Mr. Harrison recognizes the fact that
MIR. Blaiue's refusal four years ago to be a
candidate gave him the presidency. He
realizes also that Mr.. Blaine has impaired
much glory to his administration, and that
he cannot afford to antagonize himself if.
IN response to the urgent demand of his
party, ne assents to the use of his name in
Mimi egpolis,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-04
ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
From St. Louis to Chicago at a Hundred
Miles an Hour.

From st. Louis to Chicago at a Hundred
Miles an Hour.
Especial to THE HERAID-Examiner Dispatch.l
New York, June 3.-Dr. Adams, the en-
gineer CT the proposed air line railroad be-
tween ST. Louis and Chicago, explained to
the electric club tonight how that railroad
is to go 100 miles in an hour. The doctor
said:
The road will cost sc, 100000 and will be
in operation when the Worlds fair opens.
For 200 miles OF the distance the country is
as fat as the surface of billiard table.
We will have two cen raj stations on the
line, dne at Wilmington or Fairbury, Ill,
and the other at Edinburg. At the latter
we have bought coal mine, and at Will
mington there is 10000 horse power
waterfall, which we will lease, SO that we
can furnish our power at a nominal cost.
We will divide the road into four sections,
or equal circuits. AT the first we will
build two heavy tracks for through express
trains. They will travel at an average
rate of 100 miles per hour. and will make
no stops between the two cities,
Springfield, Decatur, Bloomington and
other large towns. From Springfield and
Decatur through trains will run to Chi
cago without stop, at same rate OF speed.
VIRTUALLY we will have four track road
with two outside tracks for local traffic.
The local trains will stop every milo and
will constitute practically a continuous
street car service between Chicago and St.
Louis. We will use the seventy pound
California continuous, overlapping rail,
with stone ballast and all crossings will
be overhead on our road. The trolley, or
overhead system, will be used. The wire
will run along about on level with the
side of the roof of the car.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-04
BEFORE THE BATTLE
Minneapolis a Scene of Great
Activity.
WIRE PULLERs ALL WORKING
A Miscellaneous Mass OF Contradictory State
ments Concerning the Outcome of the
Republican Convention.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 3.-The presidential
contest is growing in intensity hourly.
The men are becoming unduy excited; fac
tons are beginning to say harsh things;
non-partisaus are beginning to fear the re-
suits of the campaign, whichever wins.
Whether by or against his will, Blaine's
friends have forced him into position of
passive candidate, and the Harrison peo-
pie, not unnaturslly, are saying many
caustic things about the secretary's posi-
ton, insisting that good faith will compel
him to write
ANOTHER LETTER OF DECLINATIoN.
If this letter is not forthcoming in three
or four days, 1t is impossible to predict
what the convention will d. The inten-
sity of the situation may be understood
when it is stated that representatives of
the Associated Press are questioned every
hour by anxious party leaders as TO
whether any declarations have been made
or are expected at Washington from
Blaine.
The position of the South Dakota dele
gates is being discussed with much in
terest. 1t was given out that the iustruc
tons for Harrison did not instruct, but
merely endorsed. Governor Mellette, a
Harrison man, declares there is no ques'
ton about the purpose of the convention.
A resolution was brought in by the COM
mittee, merely endorsing Harrison. The
convention sent the committee back with
orders TO frame q resolution so as to en-
dorse Harrison for a second term and in
struct the delegates to use all their in
fuence to secure his nomination. Whether
the delegates will obey these instructions,
Governor Mellette says, remains TO be
seen, though he believes all except two,
will.
THE BLAINE LEADERs
ara working hard TO bring about this
break to him from the Harrison instruc-
tions in the hope that it will be accepted as
precedent by other instructed delega-
tions, with the result of further breaks to
the man from Maine. Wherever possible,
this will be helped along by the argument
that Harrison instructions were only given
on the supposition that Blaine will not be q
candidate and that the strong Blaine senti-
ment in their state will now Justify them
in ignoring the instructions given under a
Misrepresentation.
j. x. GoNdy,. chairman of the Indiana
state central committee, has given out a
long statement refuting the assertion that
second term for president was unpopular
in this country.
"Besides Washington" said Gowdy,
There have been ten cases in which the
president was nominated for a second term
In six he was reelected each time by q
larger electoral and popular vote than in
his first race" W
In four of these cases the defeat, Gowdy
shows special reasons aside from second
term, brought about the result. Among
the conspicuous figures in the Harrison
headquarters this morning were Thomas
Powell Clayton, Arkansas; r. Q. Kerens,
Missouri; w. 0. Bradley, Kentucky; H.
Clay Evans, Tennessee; Ex-Governor
| Yarmouth, Louisiana.