davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SrPRrNE COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK RICHARD g. DONDY. WILL
IAN & WEISS and JOSEPH SEEMAS, az
Executors Of the Last VIII and Testament
OF EMIL e. BONDY. deceased, Plaintiffs.
s~alnst JAMES 4. LYNCH & Ors. De-
PENDANTS.
I'm pursuance of a judgment OF fore.
closure and sale. duly made and entered
In tho above entitled action. and bearing
dat the 18th day OF December. 1915, !.
THE UNDERSIGNED. the Referee In said
Judgment named. VIII sell. - public auc-
ti,n ~ ,h~ Exchange Sales Room, Nos. -
and IS Nesey Street. IN the Borough OF
Manhattan. CITY Of Sew York, on the lgth
dag ~ January. 1918. AZ II o'clock noon
On that day. by T.. y. Philips & 60, ale,
florrers the premises directed by said
Judgment 10 be solo and therein described
a. follows:
ALL those certain lots pi>ces or parcels
OF land situate. lying and Being IN The
borough ~ Manhattan. CITY 81 New York,
bounded and described ss follows: BE
GINNING 10 a point on the Easterly side
Of Broadway, distant two hundred t-VOD
FEET Northery from the corner Formed y
tho intersection ~ the Northerly side OF,
Fairview Avenue with the said Essterly
side of Broadway; running thence North
erly. along the Easteriy 81 OF broadway
ono hundred gOOl fcet. thence Easterly.
az Int angles TO the said Essterly side -
Broadway. one hundred COO) feet. thence
SoutEerly. parallel Nth the Easterly sac
OF broadway. one hundred (i00) feet;
thence Westerly. again az right angles 20
the Easteriy side OF Broadway. one nun,
bred GOO) feet 20 the Easterly side oil
f,rusdvay al the poihl or place OF begin
pated. New York. December 2fth 1918.
ALGERNON :. NORTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18

The approximate amount OF The len or
otdrga - satisfy which ths above de-
Cnate, nrop@rtv II to be sold "a t23.37l25.
81 - 49,, thereon from December D.
"a together with costs and allowance.
80, .,'Ig 10 tg5sTs, with interes' trom
IeNenber 10, 1915. together with The eN'
penses OF the sale SAID premises VIZ :,
snd assessnents now assessed against said
s - and others 20 be appOrti0ned.
smounting approximately 20 $4,000. With
s,rsr as follows on 1905 D.. first half %
- ,or 1915 Interest from MAY 4. 1915.
80 ~. Der snnum. on 1903 05. second haie
~ taxes Tor 1915. Interest from November
/ 1915. at 1e per annum: on ~ $50, as
Interest from May s. 1918. 80 70 per an
mum. 49,. ..
ALGERNON s. NORTON,
Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
REAL ESTATE.
COUNTRY PROPERTY

TIT vorR RFNr PAY FOR YOUR HOME
~, f.arrial rIau explained by-tountry Hons
Ie.sas 80 10 Wesi "a -. Dep- Prone
$50 Mad Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALE or POSTAGE STAMPS
a. tho collectors club. so Last ga S.
on Jan. 2ist az 90 D IA
WALTER :. SCOTT. AUetlonccr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
Y6TKELiNA SILK, Plaintiff. against
JAMES 4. LYNCH s. Ors.. Defendants
In pursuance Of a judgment or fore-
closure and sale. duly made sld entered
in the above entitled action. and bearing
I,fe tho 18Th day Of December. 1918. l..
THE UNDERSIGNED, the Referee IN SAID
Judgment named. will sell. at public auc-
ton. az the Exchange sales Rooni. Nos =
and is Nesey Street. ia the Borough OF
Manhattan. cts OF New York. on the 18th
dar OF January. 1915 at y o'clock noon
On that day. by T.. j. Philips & Co. alc-
tcueers. the premises directed by sa49
Judgment % be sold and therein described
ALL those certain lots pieces or parcels,
Of land. situate. lying and being IN us
borough OF Manhattan. CITY or New YORK
bounded and described a. follows 81
..r%NTNG al "A poilt on the Easteriy SIDE
81 Br0adwav. distant three hundred 'SV9)
feet %orthtrly from the corner iofWrh ID.
tie intersection Il he Northery side Or
Fatryi.w Avenue with the SAID Edsierly
$40 OF Broadway. running thence North
arIy. along the r.asterly side n Brotdw as
ono hundred N0O feet. thence Essteriy.
- right angles % the said EasLerly H,d' or
pr.4r.ta. One hundred GOn) feet, thence
coutherlv. parallel with the Easterly SIDE
~ Br0adWav one hundred lQ0) feet;
thence Westerly. again a. right angles 70
m. Essterly side " Rroadway. one nun.
lr.t GOOD f-et 20 he Easterly side OF
Broadway AT the point or place OF beg u
b.ted. New FORK. December 2ith. 1915.
ALGERNON NORTON
GOLDSMITH COHEN. COLE & WEISS
ATTORNEYS Tor PLAINTIFF.
40 ID Broad as.
Borough of Manhattan.
New York city. - 7.
TIE following is q gram u the prop
erty 90 bee sold The property Is vacant
and has 40 street number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18

GOLDSMITH. COHEN. COLE WEISS
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
80 81 Broadway,
Bor0ush Of Manhattan,
New York city. y. Y
The following IS n diagram OF the irop-
. 10 be sold The property IL Facan'
and has 10 street number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18

Lieut. n o. GHENr detached Sacramento. O.
...ra aff as.f r.fe-- ..
It..t g. ~. uAINE-. le,a-A,i command Panther
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-17

with the foreign manufactures. This
has been the contention OF many
thinking men for some time. For
big. strong industries such as we
have developed in this country 10 De
afraid of foreign competition, espe-
-ciallv when Europe for the next
generation is going to be burdehed
with debt and heavy taxes not 10
mention the necessity Of reconstruct
ing that which has been destroyed oS
war. is a disgrace to American ell
CLANCY and enterprise. Tariffs we
must have and the tariff Is rlshuy
higher on some things than others'
hut the adjustment of such matters
oor safely be left to a non-partisan
commission such as the President Is
about to name under the provisions
of the law enacted at the last session
of congress. This was one OF inc
numerous achievements of the WI
sop administration, and it is going TO
he one of the greatest benefits that
the country has ever received.
When the shipbuilding industry IS
able to stand upon its own feet ana
compete with the world on equal
terms, as is so clearly pointed out py
the head of the international Mer-
camille. there are few industries IN
deed, that need actual protection N
chic country America Is ready TO
take her place in the world as one q
the greatest Industrial nations ami
she need ask no favors. Ihat 'he
people are beginning to realize TINS
was manifested i'll the recent CAIN
paign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-17
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IT. 1915,
DE RTH A MB ON
ACEMAKING CIT L


reputation 10000.
33 miles from New York.
Tax rate 2.0T.
On Staten Island Sound. at the mouth
OF the RarTtan River and at the head
Ocean steamers can dock In from ss
to 40 feet of water.
Channel II feet deep at low water
leading up from Sandy Hook.
Daily steamer Service to New York.
-Four railrosds--the Pennsylvsnia. Cen
trsl Railroad OF New Jersey. Lshish
Transit, Breaches running In all diree.
lions, anording almost an unlimited
number OF excellent factory sites
Has two telegraph and two tsfephons
Electric nrht ard gas companies
Federal pOstoffice building.
Public library.
Ten grammar schools and one high
school which il "a, the approved list OF
all the leading universities In the cotin-
try, four parochial schools ana q BUM
nees eollsgs.
Churches of all denominations.
City Hospital.
Municipal water works.
Prominent csntsr for trolley to all
parts OF ths state.
Richest clay deposits In tho country
in the Immediate vicinity.
Splendid theatrical advantages.
Some of the leading industries are:
smelter; Raritan Copper Works refinery
Barber Asphalt Works; United Lead
Works; United States Cartridge Co.;
American Encaustic Thing Co. Ltd; c.
Pardee Steel and Tile Works; Atlaatic
Terra Gotta Co.: Federal Terra Gotta
Co; New Jersey Terra Gotta Co.: three
plants Of the National Fireproofng Co,
and other similar industries within the
Immediate vicinity; Ceramic Works;
Chesebrsuxh vaseiins Works; Marcy
stove Works: two dry dock companies,
together with shipyards and marine rail-
ways Standard Underground Cable
COMPANY; Rosssler q Hasslacher Chem
teal Works: Bakelits manufacturing
concern; Castles ice cream plant: win
dow shade and cigar factories: cement
stone works; coal shipping piers; hand
kerchief factory: cement laboratories:
shops and iron foundries-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-17

Luke McIuke Says.
| A Stuff announces that if the men
continue to refuse the women the vote
1.-THE women will see to 1t that there Is
a scarity of boy babies in the future.
Huh! And what will the girl babies
do when they reach marriageble age ?
The reason why q wife has to have
so much patience is because her hus-
band hasn't any at all.
When we make a mistake we real
ize that anyone is liable to make a
! mistake. But when the other fellow
makes q mistake, there is absolutely
no excuse for it.
Some women buy Door Mats. Other
women marry them.
One way to be unpopular is to point
out the faults of a friend and lecture
him on them for his own good.
While Microbes are very plentiful,
we know a whole lot of people who
are never bothered by germs of
thought.
why is it that the married man
who doesn't smoke, chew or drink Is
just as hard up as is the married man
who has all three habits?
This may be iconoclastic. But we
don't believe that the way to honor
the dead is to go into debt to the liv-
ing for flowers and tombstones.
Maybe you don't believe it. But
the sewer cleaner ana the carnage
wagon driver swell up just as much
as the other fellows when they hear
the orator talk about the Dignity of
Labor.
One reason why we have quit pat
ronizing colored wash women who
are supporting their husbands Is be-
cause when we did our socks always
came back with holes in the toes.
When girl gets her engagement
ring she wonders why someone hasn't
invented a diaphanous glove that a
diamond will show through.
There was time when we looked
for the Moral when we read a book.
But nowadays we look for the I'm
moral
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-17

men who stood above the people and
ruled them like oriental satraps.
Never was the story told more elo-
quently or with greater authority
than by Elihu Root in his great
speech on the Short Ballot in the
New York Constitutional Convention
in 1915:
What is the government OF this
state? What has 1t been during the
forty years of my acquaintance with
~ The government of the constitu-
uonE oh, no: not half the time, or
nalf way. When I asked what did
the people find wrong in our State
soNernment, my mind goes back to
chose periodic fits of public rage in
which the people rouse I'D and tea
down the political leader, first of one
party and and then of the other
party. 1t goes on to the public feel
ing or resentment against the control
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-17
PRACTICAL DEMOCRACY
SERIES OF ARTICLES ON TIL SHORT BALLOT MOVEMENT
S. Gbertson


Iof party organizations, of both par
ties and of all parties.
Now, I treat this subject in my
own mind not as a personal question
to any man. | am talking about the
system. From the days of Fenton,
and Conkling, and Arthur, and Cor
nell, and Plat, from the days or
David b. Hill, down to the present
time the government of the State has
presented two different lines of ac-
tivity, one of the constitutional and
statutory officers of the State, and
the other of the party leaders-they
call them party bosses They call
the system-I don't coin the phrase,
adopt it because it carries its own
meaning-the system they call invlsi-
BILE government. For ! don't remem-
Der how many years, Mr.. Conkling
was the supreme ruler in this state;
the governor did not count, the legls-
lators did not count; the comptrol-
lers and secretaries of state and what
not, did not count. 1t was what Mr..
Conkling said, and in a great out
burst of public rage he was pulled
down.
Then Mr.. Platt ruled the State;
for nigh upon twenty years he ruled
1t. 1t was not the governor; it was
not the Legislature; it was not any
elected officers; 1t was Mr.. Platt. And
the capitol was not here: it was at 49
Broadway; Mr.. Platt and his lieuten-
ants. 1t makes no difference what
name you give, whether you call it
Fenton or Conkling, or Cornell. or
Arthur, or Platt, or by the names of
men now living. The rules of the
State during the greater part of the
forty years of my acquaintance with
the State government has not been
any man authorized by the constitu-
ton or by the law"
We of the other States must not be
deceived. Every one of our respective
commonwealths is conducted in es-
sentially the same way as New York.
The bosses may be a little less brazen
and pictur esque and possibly more
lhighminded, but bosses they are for
all that. Long ballot government
creates boss government with the
same certainty that water runs down
hill.
But why? The next article in the
series will explain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-17
COMPETING WITH EUROPE


has oranIeen allayed in the
ststement Regarding the sale of the
New York Shipbuilding Company,
which is announced today 1t is the
opinion of George ]. Baldwin, Senior
Vice President of the American In
ternational Mercantile Marine Com
pany and President of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company, the two
concerns most Interested in the pur-
all that the American shipbuilding
yards can handle for the next five
years.
Mr. Baldwin declared that condi-
lions which brought about the de-
cline in the shipbuilding industry III
The United States, which led the
world in the days of the wooden ves-
sells, have now changed to such n
degree that there is reason to expect
the United States to regain its supre-
macy. American builders. he said,
have already built vessels on the
Great Lakes which are carrying car
goes at lower ton-mile cost than any
other vessels in the world.
Continuing, Mr.. Baldwin said that
advances In manufacturing methods
have largely overcome Great Bri-
tains great advantage in low priced
labor, so that at the present time
many articles can be made cheaper
here than abroad. With steel at
hand Mr.. Baldwin points out, more
modern yards and better engineering.
Ships can be built here as cheaply as
pn the Clyde or Tyne.
Shipbuilding, above all other in
austries, it has been maintained in
The past, needed extra protection in
his country against foreign competi-
lion, for without such protection, it
was claimed, we could never compete
with European shipbuilders. 1t has
been on such arguments as this that
The masses of Americans have been
hoodwinked into voting for a protec-
tive tariff year after year, when the
very industries that were clamoring
for protection were able to sell things
abroad cheaper than the same arti-
cles could be made in Europe. The
result has been that prices have been
kept high in this country and the
money has gone into the pockets of
the few to make multi -millionaircs.
No wonder Wall street came across"
strong when the Republicans, in the
recent campaign, turned to the old
issue of the tariff as a campaign
argument OF course, IL American
manufacturers can make articles
cheap enough to compete with for
eign manufacturers in the European
market, and, at the same time, can
enjoy protective tariff in this coun-
try which keeps out all foreign COM
petition here. he is bound to make
Aioicy h@ho oFoi list 1le icai "eH
afford to contribute generously to any
campaign fund that has a high tariff
az its purpose.
But today the head of two large
corporations comes forward with a
statement showing how unnecessary
The DfQtective tariff is. pointing out
that Ameriea is well able to compete
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-17
The. "Sans Culottes."

The eptthet sans culottes," which
means "the men without breeehes," or
the trouserless," and referred to the
ragged condition of the Paris poor,
was first used contemptuously by
Maury in the national assembly to de-
scribe his opponents. As so often hap
pens with contemptuous nicknames-
wings" for instance-the popular
party caught up the opprobrious cpl
thet and wore 1t with pride, and 1t
came to be the general name OF the
extreme French democrats throughout
the revolution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-17

The previous article ended with the
question: Does liberty vary with
the length of the ballot and the num-
Der of officers elected by the people,
as our grandfathers thought?"
New York State, like all the rest of
the Union, went on the theory that it
did. But somehow New York became
notorious for the power of a class of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-17

'fraina. Leave PeFth A1b0y.
beth at Gas. 7.f2. KISS, 7:55. s:24
s:42, 1905 lisa, 1i:S7 a. nj; 1z:46
1850. s:14. 4:43., sos. 6:5a. S:s4. sS:6s
sos. 6:52, a:2S D. m.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park
Ocean Grove Etc.-12:s1, SID, s:12 =
m; 1903 s2:05 4:30. 6;3s. s:s7. 10.o1
947 y. m.
For Atlantic City-6a0. s:13 - m.
2:I7 p. m. Suudays--9:37 O. m.
Bound Brpok-6:2S. 7:12 1855, 5:1z
10:0s, 1888 q. M: 12:46. s &c. e:24 D. m
Sundays-8:a3. 1928 .. nj; 1:6s. b:0s
6:52. 9:29 D m
x-New York only
saturday only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-17

2s-Rafitan Copper WorkA
A-Market and Sheridan Streets,
26-Sndth Street and Central r.. n.
36-Markat and First Btrsetz.
91-Madison Ave. and Paterson Street.
9e-Htgh and Lewis Streets
a5-SEaith and High Streets.
86-New Brunswick Ave. and New e.
3T-Sniith and State Streets.
la-Atfantic Terra Gotta Works.
43-BV skin9hsm Ava and Hartford &.
<5--Commerce and Front Streets.
{e-Stats. and Waahinsfon 6tFeetA
l7-Hj9h and Washington Streets.
.5l-State Street and Buckingham AsA
55-Parker Street and Pulaski Ayo.
i56--Hau Ayclue and Charles Street
57-State and Wayne Streets
5s-Near United Lead Works.
59-Maurer.
S2-Washineton and First streefA
G3-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm 81.
S4-Smith street and Walton Avenue.
S5-Commerce and State Streets
T2-Fiopt and Smith Streets.
73-Water and Gordon StreetssI
TX sarny Avenue and Gordon ~tfeef-
81-Brace ana Hanson Avenues.
82-Smith and Herbert Streets.
s3-Amboy Ave. and Washington 81.
84-Lehich Ave. and Stnnford Street.
Smear City Hospital
SG-Clcveisnd and Brace Avenues,
s7-Amboy and Hall Avennes>
S2-Amboy Avenue ana 1nstee Street
ss-I.a wrence ana Francis Streets. y
sl-Neville and Johnstone Streef1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-17
Let En- Come!

Wilmington Journal Republican
Don't forget to warn everybody in
the Club to take his umbrella when
he marches down to the union station
to meet the Clinton County delegation
Luke. George Rains, of MartinsyiIle: !:
James Snow. of Lees Creek; Gene
Hale. of Wilmington, and Fred Frost
or Blanchester, want to join.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-17
No WAndCr

D.. What did you do with those Gu
bist paintings you used to have hang
ing in your place?" we asked the So
loon Keeper.
They hurt business and 1 had to
take them down." was the reply. "a
man would come in. take a drink
look at those paintings and then go
out and swear off"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-17
Our Joe Miller Sonres,.

Mayor John Craig, of Covington.
Ky, claims that the Oldest joke is
the one about the New York man who
used phone while in Chicago and
was charged fifty cents for the call
Fifty cents" hollered the New York
man. 'Why. in New York you could
call up He'll for fifty cents" IT
know it," replied the telephone at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-17

You claim that Smith is a descend
ant of Napoleon" said Jones. but
can he prove that he Is sprung from
the great Corsican?" "Corsican," re-
Piled Brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-17
STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT
Fare to New York
Time Table In Eject Oct. 2. 1873



NEW YORK TO PERTH AMBOY
Daily. except SUNDAYS and and Lsgat ga
1900. II 100 a.. M; 1900 noon; t12:so.
1900. t1:20. ZOO, 500. 400; 4:ao. S:o9.
5:l5 $3.50 5:45. 6:15. $40, 1900. 500;
800. 1890. LOO D. m; 10 night; 100
q m. ~
Lesai Holidays: NOV. 7. Nov. 80, PEG.
25, 1915; !an, l; Feb 22, M M1saa-6:S0:
100, 200, 3:0O 4:20. $40. 6s20. 1920.
$40. $3.50. 1890 D. H.: 1900 night; 100
Perth AMBoY TO NEW YORK
Daily Except sunGaysse and and LeGa, .s ga
III. E:5s, 1883. 1858 $50, $50, 1850. Il 50
ssE % q 12SG s45 uSU s,5o Sso s:So Ss0i s
D. M. 1900 night.
Sundays Only and the following
Legal Holidays-Nov. Z, Nov. 80. Dec.
Is .is1s; jan; s. /; Tsb. * 1sl7Is:ss. 7s:ss.
1850, 3:oS, 4.05. sos. sos, 7:15. s:1b.
$3.50. 11:00 o. m: 1900 night
Express trains.
4 SATURDAYS only
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-17
Mother Goose Revised.

Tom, Tom, the Piker's son,
Played horse and this horse won.
And now we hear Tom loudly brag:
II had lollar on that naS,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-17
Last

A pious cobbler is Sam Snow,
He is Church enthusiast;
But. While he's very good, I know
That he is not too good to last.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-17

This old junk dealer is an ass,
I'll whip him." said Bill Fettle:
For while he has lot of brass.
He's not a man of mettle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-17

If any of the members Of the club
are troubled with corns or bunions
they should patronize e. Z. Shoemak-
er. of Dayton, Ohio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-17
Safety EirSti

What became of the big powerful
fellow who used to work in the Par
Gel Post section we asked the Post
master.
We had to put him on other
work" replied the Postmaster HE
used too much muscular force when
canceling stamps on packages of
eggs"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-17
Attn ROYt

Some men are just naturally lazy
and some are shirkers. But what we
started to say was that VIII Work
lives at Parkers Prairie, MINI.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-17
BITS OF BY-FLAY
by LUKE MeLUKE
Copyright 1916, the Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Ideei

The Ideei
touched a tall man for a loan,
His name was Thomas Tort;
And his reply sure made me groan.
He said: "Sir. 1 am short"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-17
Names Is Names.

tendant, that's because it is In the
city limits.
Names Is Names.
M. T. Dohm lives at Spokane,
Wash.
Our Daily Special.
The Longer an Explanation, the
Less 1t Explains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-17

Police!

II 1t rains on election day
The Drys won't vote. I'll bet:
And from the polls they'll keep away
For fear they might vote Wet. ~
Luke McLuke.
The Vets are all In quite a fret,
They've swiped each Drys umbrell; !;
They'd like to have us all vote wet,
They hope twill rain like every
thing
Newark Advocate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-17
A Chicken ScIiauer,

can Association pitcher, has been
to Miss Martha Chicken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-17
Notice!

ICuII aSoUCIdlIUH plICHtT, IIdS UetN
married to Miss Martha Chicken.
Notice!
Any time You are in wellington,
Kansas, and are in a hurry to get
around town, jast patronize the auto
livery run by Hastie & Husseh.
Haw, Haw!
Out in Miles City, Montana, we IN
derstand that Fred Muttersback when
his wife bawls him out
Is That So!
Dear Luke: "Since you started ask
ing the fool questions, Ill kick in. If
Mississippi wore Missouri's New Jer-
sey what would Tennessee ?-W. G.
Fl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-17
Nothing Doing.

A nervy Chicago man has applied
for admission to the Club and an
nounces that he desires to meet the
Corn Feds. His name is Peter VIII
Seymour, and he--lives on Cottage
Grove avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-17

Did you ever have your hide jerked
off by barber? Well, anyway, b. j.
Heidjerken is a Tonsorial Artist at
Nazareth, Texas.