davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-01-28

oSE Of the latest publications to reach
us Is the religious edition OF the Rath-
drum Times. 1t is certainly an improve
lnent over the issues OF that paper during
the late Campaign, when its columns
were filed with bla.phemy and mis-
representations. However, if Duerslin
can atone for the many sins committed
during the political excitement he NAV
an q measure, escape the punishment
that awaits the unfaithiul denizens Of
earth who visit Pluto's dark abode. We
are pleased to see these evidences Of
reformation in the Times editor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-01-28
Estray Notice.

have at my ranch at Old Mission a
stray horse, described as follows: Bay
collar and saddle marks, star, branded
. on right hip. Owner can have same
oy proving property and paying charges.
ID. X. BUTLER.
Jan IL Old Mission, Idaho.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-01-28

MuLLAH has a new newspaper. the
Panhandle News, published by H. L.
Hughes, formerly OF the Harrison En-
sign. 1t 10 an improvement over the
latter, and the business men OF the town
are giving it liberal support, judging
from the amount OF advertising in its
columns,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-01-28

Our representatives in the legislature,
Messrs. Burgan, Crane and Hopper, are
very active in their efforts to secure
legislation for the benefit OF their con.
stituents. They are numbered among
the leaders OF that body, and have intro
duced several important bills.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-01-28

AS MOST OF the freight shipped and re-
ceised by western merchants comes
under the class OF interstate commerce.
they are interested in the amendments
TO that law now being considered in
congress. One OF the latest expressions
An favor OF the amendments is contained
IN some resolutions adopted by the ma
tlonai board of trade. These resolutions
declared In favor OF amending the law
30 as to give proper effect to the findines
and orders Of the commission, and sx-
emPt witnesses from criminal penalties,
IN conformity With the provisions Of the
constitution, to the end that information
as to violations of the interstate law NAV
be made available in the courts In
addition the board declared in favor Of
amendments to the interstate commerce
law which will make corporations indict.
able and subject to exemplary fines for
all violations Of the law committed bv
their officers or agents; provide such
definition OF the terms OF the act as NAV
be necessary to bring within its provi
sions and restrictions all common car.
riers engaged in interstate commerce
whether individuals, corporation. or
lines embracing diversity OF carriers
secure the enforcement upon common
carriers OF strict accountability to tho
owner or consignee for the prompt de.iy- |
cry Of property entrusted to the care Of |
such common carrier for transportation
by the imposing Of proper deInurrags
charge for delay beyond reasonable
ihe IN the transportation OF such prop
erty, and secure freedom from unreason.
able declarations of.exemption in con-
tracts for interstate carriage
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-01-28
Announcement.

Having assumed entire control of
THE PRESS, We desire to close all ac-
counts contracted previous to Jan. |
without delay. All persons indebted to
the PRESS Publishing TO. are requested
to make prompt settlement.
J. L. SCOTT.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-01-28
No. TO.
Notice For Publication.
|. ;. LAND OFFICE,
Gel !: b ALESE. IDAHO.

l. ;. LAND OFFICE,
| ttEI L ALESE, IDAHO
JANUARY 81 I.oa.
| Sotlce Is hereby given that EDISON : FIJI.
.loH mas this day He'd bis Application, No. I'D
~ t'stiiAat tEt 3. T. II. W I, :. ". H. H. T. t., n
" :, :. =. ., sec. : tp. r. n, T. le under tet.
81 "h-ftos dated June :, ISIS, and August /,
- entitled " An act for the sale of timber lands
IN ~ tiie puhilc-ianG states ina that said nrnrf
VIII De made before the Register AND Receiver
~ 'Hur q Acne, Idaho April H. i.,g lie
IN'7 tIsr. !a.lGNluZ witnesses 10 prove that IN.
.@G, herein described Is chiefly valuable Tor In.
tihl'fF thereon. VIZ: II. :. Colby, Of Old NJ =
son; {, W. Colby OF Oh Mission: Ashton +
berry. OF old Mission 4. small of odd Mission
Any person VINO desires To protest against the
.Ilt ny N4ntr 81 sut'h proof Of who knows Of aay
SUBSTANTIAL reason under the law and Tn. g.gTi
tAtoLs OF the Interior Department why s1Ich
PfHi shouid not he allowed, will be- given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time AMI
pidrr 10 crnSS-eNamine the witnesses N >aIJ
e';hHit and 10 offer evidence in rebutLlf Of th.t
submitted by claimant - '''-'
L., os JAIES f. RUSSELL,
"a" . Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-01-28
Fer Sale,

snap in real estate. Hotel and
furniture complete, and lots on which
1t stands. A desirable location. Call on
or write to Il. Il. Smith, Ceur d'Alene,
Idaho.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-01-28
SATURDAY. JANUARY Is, 1898.

WE are under obligations to some
friend at the capitol for copies of the re-
ports Of the state treasurer, columbian
commissioner and university Of Idaho
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-04

Charles NJ. Netterstrom, Of the
well-known firm Of Netterstrom &
Bairstow, contractors for street inn
is undoubtedly the
strongest man on the Republican
ticket for County Commissioner. Mr..
Netterstrom's nomination Is a clear
case of the Office seeking the man, as
the Republican convention paid him
the high honor of nomination by
acclamation, which came TO Mr.. Net
terstrom in the nature Of a surprise,
as he had not sought the otiice.
At the age Of 40, just in his prime
and ylgor, Mr. Netterstrom would
make a most valuable county oilcial.
Ills six years record n a trustee Of
the Town % Lake View Is sufficient
evidence Of his ability and his deter.
mlnatlon o. faithfully discharge his
duty e. the people or a genial aud
/ pleasant manner and true 90 his
word under eyefY Test. Ne Nottef-
IatrUm uumhou hH friends bY the
thousand and, lf every Indication
f turs Hot miI thr vote cast en nest
turHHf eIIlshHe tNHt Nrttemif'm
mrnHa aa unt aaIf rfma hHt af
fha h.HItHsI maHtt
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-04

the constitutionality of the law under
which building associations are or
gained He was associated with
Judge Hutchinson and John n. Jew
EFT in behalf of Mayor Cregier in the
case of Morrison VS.. Cregier, involy-
ing the prohibited districts of HydeJ
Park. Mr.. Freeman has for some
years been the senior member of the
law firm of Freeman & Walker Mr..
Freeman was married TO Miss Mary
L. Curtis, of Rockford, ILL.,, in 1873,
and has four children-Mabel D.,
Mary Ethel, Helen c., and Henry c.
Freeman.
Edmund Burke.
Edmund Burke was born at Byron,
Ogle County, Ill, Sept. %, 1S47 e
came to Chicago in August 1871, ard
was admitted to the bar of Illinois
Sept. ,, 1871, and at once commenced
the practice Of law. He has been a
member of the following law firms:
Brown & Burke and Burke, Hollett
& Tinsman.
MI Burke mas been engaged in the
trial OF a number of important cases.
He has not confined himself to any
one branch OF the law, but is a good
all-roGnd lawyer. His practice has
been mainly in common law and
chancery cases. He graduated in the
classical course at the Northwestern
University in 1868, and taught Latin
and Greek at that University for sew.
eral terms. He was principal of Mt.
Morris Seminary for one year. Be-
fore his admission to the bar be took
the law course at Ann Arbor, Mich.
Mr.. Burke has been a successful
practitioner at the bar and has a good
paying law business.
Mr.. Burke married Miss Myra Web
ster, of Rockford, H., December,
1878, and has two children-Harold
Webster Burke and Ralph Henry
Burke
Mr.. Burke was the Republican
nominee for one of the judges of the
Circuit Court in November 1892: but
although the Democratic party car
ried everything before it, Mr.. Burke
came out second on the list Of Re
publican Judicial candidates. He
has been nominated by the Republi-
can convention as a candidate for
Circuit Judge, to succeed Judge Col
Inns, resigned. The Democratic Con-
yentiOn having nominated Mr. Will
; lam PrentiSs for this position, it is
l Mr. Burke or Mr. Prentiss who will
be chosen to succeed Judge Collins
who was one of our ablest judges,
, but resigned to reap richer harvest
, at the bar than he could on the bench.
Judge Co Inns evidently believes
! when in health and strength in pro-
Z yiding for the possibilities of sickness
and the certainty Of the infrmities
y of old age, should life be prolonged
We shall see if his successor will be
u as wise in few years as he has been
i and leave the bench for the same
e reason.
This concludes the brief sketche,
Of the twenty members of the Chi
!, cagO Bar, Democratic and Republi
can alike, who are now striving 70
judicial hOnors, and all hope in a fey
n weeks that they may be dispensing
justice from the Bench to the peopl
: of Cook County. No matter wha
e the religion or politics of these ger
:. tlemen, they are now like the Pres
= byterian divine asking, "Am l nun
VI bered among the elect?"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-04
Austin %. sexton.

Mr. Sexton is emphatlcally Chi
cago man, having been born in this
city Aug, -, 1852, and spent his life
here. lie Is "a brother OF Postmaster
sexton, and Is as strong Democrat
a. BAL. brother Is Republican lie
he studied law VITA James Ennis, u
relative Of his by marriage aud after
being examined ln open court 40
Mount tcuuu, he Was admitted lu
the bat Jus g. 1880 &c. Sexton
has held d aHmnef uf Positions ol
.tmt 90 wasa mswtaf0f the ten.
aaI Aesmh.f ln iba rh.flflh lh.r
.t.Hnt TbIFtfaraud tm ttulf
taHi nt.rIfs efeft pHal H.
shttasn Af tae mtAHHf lff
sl.ta. Haa.H.# Ilel.ma nl
f unaH H trl
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-04
Granville w. Browning.


Mr.. Browning, who has been nomi-
mated by the Democratic convention
for one of the Judges of the Circuit
Court, was born in Indianapolis March
IA. 1856. and he, like Mr.. Sears, who
is making the race for one Of the
Judges Of the Superior Court, studied
law with Hon. William II. King. He
graduated from the Michigan Uni
versity in the class Of 1877, and came
TO Chicago the following year Mr..
Brown passed an excellent examina-
ton before the Appellate Court OF
this city and was admitted 10 the
| Illinois bar March II, 1850, He was
a member Of the law firm Of Moore
/ 4 Browning until the death, 10 1850,
Of the senior member, Judge sam
+ ue NJ Moore, Of our ablest
aud most respected Judges III
lis now aud has been since 1850
member 81 one law arm % voolfolk
IN nfowuIug Mr nrownlns hi'
given hm eatire atteatlon w %.
. pm.tlre nf law since his admission
3D. ueesdet ln lhe celebrated Z Eg
reut nuer iu lho saprgme l04f
5 au.a hraas aftrneF Wf thr Tess
s af Wett DBHaga lhe ar.fm. 'aa.
h..HtHttHe p reat HWm..'.ah
Ma..I the mau sHl a.f N tH
HHt fhH HtnH tN. HHUI.
AIn Hlaa NW
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25


| ac, on the measure If II resumes session
| on February 1t Will probably be pro
! rosued tie following week, The MINISTERS
| are UNDERSTOOD Ia believe that they should
| reasscmble before the enu oil fepfeaty
to consider the queens speech.
| The i3usc Of lords VIII meet on January
! -, when it win try to compromise the en-
| ploycrs liability bill deadlock by sup5tl-
| tuiing Mclaren's contracting ON ahehh-
mont for then own, IT sufceasiul ~ may
| yield altogether ana pass the eill as II
came from the house OF commons in or
der not DO give the government material
for a campaign against the upper branch
The comedy this week has been Lady
Mabel Sieyiers' pttempt 50 compel her
former lover Captain Cro7hic. to give
back her love letters, She Ne probDbly sorry
nov that Fh0 asked for them. AT least IN
q law court Sne IS a sister of the mar
qulq of AI4}hury. In September, 1892 Cap
tain Crdsbe saw q newspaper Item about
the marriage Of Lady Mable to whom he
had been engaged several months. The
next day he received letter breaking off
the engagement. society papers printed
reports 10 the effect tnat the match had
been broken OF because the captains mo-
tiycs were mercenary.
Lady Mabel told the Judge the same
thine, when she asked him 10 compel
f.royshle 10 return her letters.
Then tho captain's lawyer read Few
extrects from the letters. which he OK
plalpe6 were retained because they con-
tRined proof OF the fnlsity OF Lady Ma
bers cbarpcs A few DAYS before her mar
rlage 10 sleyiers she wrote Captain Cros-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25
MERRY CHRISTMAS.

MERRY customary groot-
IVA festival in all cnrlstian lands.
EVERYWHERE influence lowly Nazar-
= is Jolt this sentiment finds EXPRESSION
pEPUBLlCs alike bow the presence Of this
~ greater sovereign, spirit Of Christmas
REMEMBRANCE tangible shape gladden. the hearts
- remembered
NEARNNGs roatlzations and hearts
filled with unspeakahe Joys
CHRISTMAS OF uYenlty the
- dream of all the
How throbbng little hearte call its trivial no-
- Of fancitai nothingsl
E2EMEhBRANCEs watching the
~ tho chrdrens patron saint,
IN recollection that early Christmas
which maturer years never. never KNOW
cSANTA thore
- faith perfect trust
TOYS which tho most cherished possos
not to be compared
NdIRTH oankerlne
4Nl anxiety the morrow
A n we'll Christ
~ me obserVanoe.
WEET and sl the remembranoes
- to make fo othors ettor,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25

ocean. amcng tho latest being n weighty
resolution passed at meeting Of the
council OF the Mercantile Marine Service
association The impression grows that
the government has yielded 10 the pres
sure, and in the spring the admiralty will
open negotiations with the Gnited States
navy department with the view TO COM
bined action during the summer months.
Tho opening OF the FIRST section OF the
Congo railroad passed almost unnoticed
i'm this country chiefly because it is due
20 BELGIAN enterprise but for all that
British traders already realize the vast
possibility involved therein, and are ac-
lively preparing TO obtain share In the
new trade, The road at present extends
from Matndi TO kenge and thence to
viii be pushed MS rapidly as possible
The Stanley Pool list OF freight charges
has been published In the chief European
ports. mud two British and one German
steamship line have made Matadi a port
Of call,
1t is confidently predicted that the Cone
go boom is about 60 commence. and thrt
King Leopold win soon he within IL meas
ureable distance OF the reward sfor his
courage and patience
Tho outlook IN regard 20 parliament
work after the brief Christms recess Is
not interesting. The houss OF commons
win dispose OF the parish councils Bill
about January.
Vt wln then take u probable fortnight
holiday while the house OF lords VIII
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25

TWO TRAIN R0BBERIES.
-------------
A SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN IS
HELD UP,
Two Men Blow Open the Express
Gar, But SECURE Very Lit
tie Booty.
BoIDBsT AND COOLEST ROBBERY IN
THE TERRITORY,
------------
Eight Men Stop Train and Deliberately Open
the Letters Loot the Express Safe and
Rob the Scared Passengers,

Los Angeles, Cal, December A.--Raii-
road brlgands again appeared IN califor-
MIA aud this morning attacked the South
ern Pacific train bearing the treasury OF
the wells-Fargo Express company.
Passenger train No. 30. which pulled out
or this city late last night. north bound.
was held up at Roscoe. a small station
twelve miles north of here early this
morning. The train was stopped by two
men who covered the trainmen with re-
volvers and blew open thosdoor of the ex-
press car with dynamite.
| After the robbers had gone through tho
express car the train was allowed to pro-
ceed after n detention OF thirty minutes.
It is claimed the robbers got nothing.
with the exception of so taken from the
| engineer. as they were unable to open the
sufc and everything was locked up.
WIN Smith, the Southern Pacific detec-
tive who started out from here about
o'clock this morning with a posse, re-
turned about noon. He says the work was
that OF green hands who went out from
the city aud returned Immediately after
the robbery. He thinks they are local men
and this evening officers aro working on
clue which promises to lead to their
capture.
One Of the robbers went out early in
the evening with horses and others fol-
lowed on the train at Roscoe, The first
man built fire by the track and as the
train approached poured oil on the flames
az signal 70 confederate who was on
top of freight car just behind the ten-
der The latter olambered down over the
tender and covering the engineer with a
revolver ordered him to stop the train,
which he did, when another man app
preached the cab and the hold-up was
proceeded with.
Another story is that the robbers went
on the train as passengers and only left
the train when ready 10 commit tho deed.
The Southern Pacific has announced
reward OF $1,000 for information leading
to the arrest of the robbers In addition
to the regular wels-Fargo reward. No
ono was hurt and no damage was done
beyond the breaking open Of ths express
cnr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25

Rome December gS-Ihe constant att
tacks made on MGR Satollh the apostolic
dolerate 10 the United States. have oS-
cited considerable comment here. THE holy
father has expressed his strong Feeling IN
the matter. condemning these persistent
reports about his delegate. Tho Corriere
al Napcl. paper which Is usually well
Informed as TO vatican ncws some days
ago published q paragraph announcing
that the pope was about 70 recall Mgr
Satoli and that his holiness had noini-
mated an apostolic delegate 70 the vacant
archblshoprlc OF Bologna, a similar re-
port mad already been published IN kol-
nisohe Nolk2eitung.
In order to get at the real truth about
this important matter, ] have cndeavored
TO ascertain what Is the read feeling AZ
the vatican IN regard to It. and nave
seen those who arc best qualified TO speak
on the auhJect
'Opposl,ion to Mgr. Satollt" said one
OF the princes OF The church, who was az
one time opposed to the appointment OF
nm apostolic delegate. seems to me to be
very un-Amerlcan.
AS to tho assertion made by Protestant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25
neIdent on Record .

Parsons, Kan, December I.--Another
and one OF the boldest train robheries
ever perpetratcd has been recorded in the
Indian Territory. The robbery occurred at
o'clock tonight at Seminole, "a small
| station on the Kansas and Arkansas VAL
| ley. which Is a division of the Missouri
Pacific. The train robbed was No. 2S2 a
| train bound for Little Rock, Ark. AS the
train approached Seminole the engineer
saw danger signal ahead and slowed
up, being under the impression that he
was being Tagged TO meet another train.
AS the train neared the switch, however.
the engineer perceived that nat car had
been run out of the sIdetrack on to tho
main line and a red light placed on the
car.
As soon ais the train reached the OBJ
struction the engine was boarded by two
or three men commanding the engineer
and fireman to jump out OF their cab,
which they ala. As they did so they were
confronted by half dozen other men,
armed to the teeth with Winchesters and
revolyers. The detachment of bandits then
started toward the back oil the train and
as they proceeded gathered in the rest
Of the train crew who had stepped off 10
ascertain the reason for the sudden stop
page.
When the robbeNs collected an tho crew
they were corralled and guard placed
over them Then they proceeded to the
work Of robbing the express and mali
cars. They attacked the mall car first
and met with no resistance from the mall
clerks. Pouch after pouch was opened
and riaed Of ITS contents. Then the letters.
which had bsn dlsribplel in pigeon
holes, were gone through deliberately and
OIL valuable contents extracted and placed
in receptacle which the robbers carried.
After completing their work in the mall
car the robbers turned their attention to
the express car and looted II OF its con-
tents without the least objection from the
express messenger who was powerIess to
protect the company property against
such odds.
Having satisfied themselves they had Sc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25
nunlnns in nrn.iI.

Washington, December "a r Minister
Mendonca received cablegrsm from Rio
dc Jansiro late last night, which he said
contained very encouraging information
THE government reports to me-" said the
minister tonight. THAT there have been
several important changes Of positions al
Rio which greatly strengthened the GOV
ernment Al points commanding tho ISL
ands IN the bay are now Ia possession Of
the governments except Yillegalgnon. CO.
bras and Pagueia."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25
FnIsc REPORTS.

Denver, Colo, December PA special
20 the Republican from socorro. ". NJ.
says. Uuconiirmed rnmors have reached
here OF fight among sheep hordcra M
(peons) were killed The scene Of the az
legged encounter "a lJD miles from A. rail-
way, Soeorro Is the nearest telegraph
station.
The telegraph reports from Los CorTlllos
that Il desperate battle had been fought
arc gross cXaggerhtionR,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25
nIanntch rrom pIckIng

Washington. December a. Secretary
Herbert received telegram from Captain
Picking last night the nature OF which
rs only speculative. The message came in
cipher and was not read untn this morn
ing. Mr.. Herbe Tonight refused to give
.ne message out for Publication, saying Il
was merely departmental business a com
munication OF routine nature ana con
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25
800 FREE INSURANCE.

THE HOUSTON POST VIII pay 800
10 the IcEnl heir of any person who
meets denh by accident, provided
has upon his or her body THIS PA
PER. This Insurance holds good for
10 hours only, or from n, M. to IL
u. M. of the date of this paper. SAT-
isfnctory proofs of cnch claim must
he presented within ~ hours at the
business ONCE of The Houaton Post
Remember this policy Is void unless
THIS PAPER is upon The person at
time of death.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25

UaTo0I0nn, Dccember 2I--A prlnter
named siyepol, 22 years OF age was ar
rested for implication in the dynamite
outrages and confessed that he made
the mould IN which tho bombs recently
exploded wth such disasrons effect were
cast
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25

Pernambuco, December Alt f. an
nonnccl here that Admiral Mello con
tinues to ohstruct The landing OF cargoes
from ships ana u IS added tina; only
American and German merchandise is
guaranteed protection.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25

tanned no important news from Rho
'tThere he nothing in the message he
SAM, 'ao indicate that there have been
any recent victories either for the govern
ment or the rebels or that there IS any
material change In the situation"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25
CUT THIS OUT.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We have few hundred copies Of parts
one and two which win be delivered di-
rect to parties bringing the coupons and
10 cents to the office of The Post. Come
early and save the delay OF mailing your
order.
Art Department Houston Post,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25
NOW ARRIVING.

Large Stock Of
TIN PLATE.
IRON PIPE AND TUBES.
IRON AND BRASS PIPE FITTINGS.
MERCHANT BAR IRON.
GALVAr BLACK sITl1te1,
WIRE Sizes "sarauco
RA RaT,2s Z jan s 3 OK
WAGON TIMBERS.
WOOD SPLIT PULLEYs.
HORSE AND MULE SHOES.
PATENT WAGON AND BUGGY
WHEELS.
Betting, HOSE PACKING, ETC.
These Goods were bought at Rock bot
tom Prices for Spot Cash, and delivered
on cut rates, Write us for prices and
terms, or call in person.
7. ". HEITMANN Z CO.
HOUSTON, TEXAS.