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(Continued from the third page.) ? >r men, and he got both. He sung like the irds, not because it helped him to gather food, but because it was the bent of his purified soul. Ki» stray editorials were like the mighty reviews which though they turn machinery in their progress do not stop to build mills. HIS LATER YEARS. Mr. Bryant was one of those sweet spirits that never grow old. He was young when he died, though more than fourscore winters had drop ped suow llakes in his hair. He worked till the last, and seemed never to grow ‘tired of sowing for others to reap.’ In his seventy first year he set himself to the formidable task of adding another to the English translations of Homer. He was a patient worker and finished the 'Iliad' in his seventy-fifth year. The * Odyssey ’ was immediately begun and finished in December, 1871. Few men have had the courage and pow er to achieve at such an age so great a work. We are reminded of the parallels so beautifully presented in the ‘Martaturi Salutamus of Long fellow: 4 Ah! nothing is too late Till the tired heart shall cease to palpitate.’ Cato learned Greek at eighty. Sophocles wrote his grand Edipus, and Simnides bore off the prize of verses from his compeers when eaoh bad numbered more than fourscore years. And Theophrastus, at fourscore and ten, had but be gun bis ‘ Characters of Men.’ Chaucer at Woodstock with the nightingales at sixty wrote his Canterbury Tales. Goethe at Weimar, toil ing to the last, completed Fau6t when eighty years were past,’ But the reaper was near to the long standing corn, and he who had sung so sweetly on earth has been taken up higher to tune his minstrel sy to the music of the skies. He died June 12th— in his favorite month, for he had sung — ‘ I gazed upon the glorious sky And the green mountains round, And thought that when I came to lie At rest within the ground, ’Twerepleasant that in flowery June, When brooks send up a cheerful tune, And groves a cheerful sound. The sexton's hand my grave to make. The rich, green mountain turf should break.’ He who never wrote for lucre, or sang for gain, who loved his kind and did them good, ■rests from his labors and his works do follow him.’ He passed away in the quietness of sleep. His last hours irresistibly suggested the eloquent lines with which he concludes his • Thanatopsis:’ So live that when thy summons come to join The innumerable caravan, that moves To the pale realm of shade, where eacli shall take His chamber in the si ent halls of death. Thou go not like the quarry slave at nigiit. Scourged to liis dungeon, but sustained and soothed By an unfaltering trust, approach thy grave. Like one who wraps the drapery of his couch About him and lies down to pleasant dreams.’ Atlanta, Ua., July 5th; 01 X. Pryor St. Aunt Kitty’s Boys. BY STEPHEN BRENT. They were great, tall fellows, of twenty-fonr and twenty-six, but aunt Kitty petted them just as much as when they were small. Douglass was the oldest; dark and handsome and as brave and noble as any descendant of the old and far famed Scottish honse of Dong- lass. Robert was fair, with clustering’gold hair and deep blue eyes, and possessing an ideal beauty rarely seen except in pictures. His na ture was not so deep or strong as his brother's, but he had a kindly heart sud'ifiks quicker dcr a kindness or forgive an injury. Aunt Kitty sat on the old farm house porch, her knitting lying on her knee, and a letter in her baDd. She was a dainty little woman, with soft, white hair and a gentle, kindly face. Dear aunt Kitty! She was pass fifty, but a pure life nobly spent had made her beautiful with a beau ty that never fades. To Douglass and Robert Saxe she had been the tenderest and truest of mothers, and they repaid her with love fourfold. As the snn slanted down even with the west ern bills, Douglas? and Robert came in from the field where they had been helping the men reap. ‘What are you smiling at, aunt Kitty?’ said Robert, leaning on her chair, while Donglass sat down on the steps at her feet. ‘I have heard pleasant news, boys,’ Bhe said, looking from one to the other. ‘What is it, aunty?’ asked Douglass, with the rare, sweet smile that so well become his dark face. ‘Madeline Stanhope, your consin fourth re moved, and her little sister, are coming to spend the summer with us.’ ‘Splendid! cried Robert, throwing up his hat with boyish glee. •It is well,’ said the calmer, cooler Donglass. So, one evening Douglass and Robert came up to the house and found a tall, golden-haired, violet-eved girl sitting on the porch with aunt Kitty, while down on the wide steps Ray, the eleven year old sister, lay cnrled np. Before two days had passed, both the broth ers were in love with the beautiful Madeline, and she dazzled by the beauty of Robert and pleased with the cbivalric admiration of Dong- lass, flirted with them both. For once in her life Annt Kitty was behind as to what was going on, and only Ray knew the mischief her sister was doing. ‘It’s a shame, Madeline!’she cried indignantly. ‘What’s a shame, you little tempest?’ asked Madeline, lazily lifting her golden head. •Why the way you are treating Donglass and Robert. Poor Douglass. I am so sorry for him.’ ‘You don’t say poor Robert?’ ‘No, because I think you like Robert the best,’ and then in an earnest tone. ‘Promise me, Madeline, that you will not trifle with Donglass any more ?’ ‘I will see about it, Ray, ’said Madeline who was really a kind hearted girl, ODly very care less. At last'' one night the brothers had bitter words. Mideline and Douglass had been read ing, and talking together all the evening, and Robert was furiously jealous. •Villian! be cried passionately, facing his brother, ‘you know I love her better than my life yet you use every art in your power to try to win her from me.’ For an instant, Douglass’s dark face paled with anger, and his hand was raised to strike his brother, but it dropped aDd he said: ‘Don’t Robert, don’t let ns quarrel about any woman. Has Madeline given you any enconr- ‘Becanse I heard the conversation between yon and Robert, and I am ashamed of my sister for acting so wiokddly. I know you will hate ns both, now,’ ‘Yon foolish child, said Donglass half-tender- ly. ‘I shall not bate either of you, so don’t be troubled about it any more, bnt come, let ns go to the honse, your hair is damp.’ with his hand resting for an instant on the childish head. Ray stood np aud looked at Donglass through the soft, gray gloom, with wistful, questioning eyes. ‘You—you wont think everybody is weak and false ?’ ‘No, dear, why do you ask ?’ ‘Because I have read about people that lost faith in everything when they were disappoint ed’. ‘Well, they were very weak-minded Ray, for no Christian man or woman will give up their faith, simply because they fiDd one human be ing faulty. I know aunt Kitty is true. —It is best that I should go, annt Kitty.’ ‘Yes,’ sa*-d Miss Carew, tears filling her gentle eyes. It was so hard to sit there and hear one of her dear boys talk ot leaving the old home. But the wisdom of the thing was clear to her mind, now that she knew what had come to pass. ‘What will you do in the great world, Dong- lass,’ ‘I shall study law,’ said the young man quiet ly. then glancing at his aunt he saw the tears falling softly, and going over to her, he leant down and took her little withered hand in his and said: ‘Aunt Kitty ! dear annt Kitty ! do not grieve so. Robert and I have made friends, and if I do go off. I will come back to see you.’ ‘My dear, don't mind an old woman s tears; they will fall at any foolish thing, and it makes my heart sad to hear you speak of leaving the old place.' So Donglass Saxe went out from the old home stead, and for many days thereafter a shadow rested on the household. Robert and Madeline were both sorry and as hamed. H-i for his rash, hasty words, and she for the weak trifling tnat had brought discord to the quiet home. They married and lived with aunt Kitty, doing all that they could to make up to her for the loss of Douglass. Six years passed. Six quiet, peaceful years, with no great event to break their still, sweet calm. Aunt Kitty *s hair lay like snow around her sweet, old face, and wrinkled footprints of time marked the decline of her life. Robert was older and wiser, aDd to Madeline the years had brought a womanly sweetness, that perfect ed her besuty. Ray was a tall girl of seventeen, but she still possessed all the fearless frankness of her childhood. Scorning all things that lack ed the seal of true nobleness, she was like a lily, white and pure and untouched by the world. Douglass was coming home far the first time and aunt Kitty’s heart saDg all day with glad- He had made a name in the world, and THE SUNNY SOUTH STEAM PUBLISHIN DJSE Is doing more Printing than any house in Atlanta, and is prepared to fill all orders with promptness and at such rates as to almost defy competition. The following is a list of regular Pub lications issued from this Housed , THE SUNNY SOUTH. THE JEWISH SOUTH. THE BOYS AND GIRLS OF THE SOUTH. THE SOUTHERN ENTERPRISE. THE GRANGE HERALD. THE TEMPLARS ADVOCATE. THE SOUTHERN MEDICAL RE CORD. THE CLINICAL RECORD. THE ACANTHUS. NEW MEDICINES. THE AGENTS’ MANUAL. THE PIEDMONT AIR-LINE HEADLIGHT. THE ATLANTA the kind old lady felt very prond of Donglass Saxe, the brilliant lawyer.’ It was gray t wilight, when Douglass once more walked up the lane, sweet with the scent of apple blossoms, and through the gate. Aunt Kitty stood on the steps, aud the tall bearded i — ppORf r A man took her in his arms, and the first tears that 1 J-xlili LrJliLJItvjl A had dimmed his eyes in many years, fall on the sunny hair. The brothers met with their old affectioD, and to Madeline .Donglass give a frank, hearty kiss. ‘To think that I should have my two boys with me once more' said aunt Kitty, later on when they all sat on the porch quietly talking. ‘Rather old boys aunty,’ said Douglas®, who was in his old place on the steps. Robert is thirty and I am thirty-two.’ his NeverthWeTsYny boys to the"end.’ ^ Douglass lifted the soft hand from shoulder and kissed it. ‘ Y«s aunty, your boys to the end.’ What a glorious snmmer time that was! It was a long holiday to the inmates of the old farm house. ‘ Such a time as this comes but once in a life, and er joy it while yon you can children,’ said aunt Kitty. ‘We may never spend another summer together,’ and she thought of the eternal summer, she was so fast approaching. As the days passed there crept a new love in to Douglass Sare’s heart. A love so deep and true that he recognized it as the one real love of his life. It was Riy that he loved, and one evening down in the orchard, he laid bis heart at her feet. ‘ It is not a passing fancy my darling,’ he said tenderly,’ nor a dream to come and go in a day; but a love that will live beyond the grave. Will you take it?' And Rty, with flushed cheeks and eyes star bright with happiness, crept into his arms whispering. ‘Donglass, my Douglas, ‘tender and true,’ ’ Aunt Kitty sleeps in theold church yard near her beloved home, and the heads of aunt Kitty's boys are white with the snows of age but they love her as tenderly as in the ‘long ago,’ and they often tread the path that leads to her grave. CITY DIRECTORY BAPTIST WORKER In addition to these regular publica tions, all of which have large circula- -U.« lit- BOOKS," PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, . CIRCULARS,] CARDS, BILL-HEADS, LETTER-HEADS, BILLS OF LADING, MEMPHIS UD CI1RLEST0H RAIIiROAD. Memphis, Tenn.—On and after June 9th, 1878, the following passenger schedule will be operated: GOING EAST. GOING WEST. keau down. read up. Lve 12.20 a.m Memphis 12 05 p.m. Arr “ 8.02 “ Grand Junction 9.% a.m. “ “ 3.50 “ Middleton 8.45 “ “ “ 5.08 “ Corinth 7-37 “ “ a 10.15 “ Decatur ... 2.40 “ “ “ 3.00 p.m hte venson 10.35 p.m. “ Arr -1.45 “ Chattanooga 8.30 p.m. *• GREAT CHANCES Have lately been made on this line. This road lias been newly ballasted, and the track repaired with steel rails. These improvements make it second to no other road in the South. TO THE EAST Close connection is made for all Eastern and Southeastern cities. ROUND TRIP TICKETS —TO THE— Springs and Pleasure Resorts £^t & VifgiiUci On sale at principal Stations at GREATLY REDUCED KATES. First-class Day Coaches run from MEMPHIS TO BRISTOL WITHOUT CHANGE. pi -„ «___ run from Memphis with but Sleeping oars oneehange(atLynchburg)to Washington, Baltimore- Philadelphia & New York. TOT HE WEST Close connection made for all Arkansas & Texas Points A full set of First-Class and Emigrant Tickets on sale at all principal stations, Only one Change of Sleeping Cars (at Lynchburg) Between New York and Memphis. « run between Bristol and Memphis without change. DAY COACHES Dag gage Checked Through ! No SUNDAY DEL A Y For further information as to rates, schedules, etc., address either P. R. ROGERS, General Western Agent, Dallas, Texas. JAS. K. OGDEN, Gen. Passenger Agent. Knoxville, Tenn. T. S. DAY A NT, Asst. Gen. Passenger Agent, Memphis, Tenn. CENTRAL ROUTE! The Penniless Man. Yes we are halfway engaged, only she didn’t want me to tell it.' For an instant a keen pain like a knife-thrust passed through Douglass's heart, then a bitter contempt arose for the girl who had so trifled with him. His voioe was calm, and stea dy, as he said: ‘I knew nothing of this Robert; if I had things would have been different.' I promise yon I will never go beyond the bounds of broth erly kindness again,’ then he turned and went out into the snmmer night, and with a stilled groan threw himself down on the dew wet grass. His grief was not so much for the loss of his idol, it was because it had proved snob common clay. Soon two soft hands touched his hsad and warm tears fell on his face. •Oh, Donglass, Donglass Umbo sorry,’ sob bed Bay. Donglass raised his head. Why are yon sorry, Bay ?’ Blessed is the man who is penniless, for he is never stricken—for a dollar. The dead-head annoyeth him not, neither is he pursued by the vendor of Hitchcock’s Anal ysis. He is not grasped by the lightning-rod sell er. The lunch fiend turneth away from him. The trinket vendor passe.h him by. He hath no friends to ‘treat,’ he is poor and hath no enemies. When be riseth in the morning his stomach is not rebellions from over-feeding; neither doth he click his silver and say: ‘How shall I get rid of these dimes ?’ When he eateth he is not vexed by a multi tude of dish- s. When the b lok-sMler paradeth the street and shontetb for purchasers, he pusseth meekly by, f< r he knoweth that he is not the kind of cus tomer wanted. H.s lands will never take unto themselves wings, neither will the fire devour his water lots. He is not perplexed about taxes, neither car- eth he for the rise in lumber. He hath no ties for money; therefore, careth not to demonetize; nevertheless a dime he will not refuse, nor turn away from a five eenter. Yea, even t e itinerant canvasser for Red- path s H story passeth swiftly by him on foot and selleih not onto him. He loveth none bnt himself; he is selfish; yea, fond of fish, clams in chowder, oysters raw, lobsters in vinegar, will he not despise. Hei maketh his lair in a bar-room, he sqnat- teth in a keg while it is day, and sleepeth in a barrel at night. Where the scent of the whiskey is there he is found; he snuffeth the lunch with frenzy and crieth ha ! ha ! at the clink of giess- s. He liv- eih like a ring-tailed monkey, aud dieth like a spotted jehosaphat. An Undeniable Truth. Yon deserve to suffer, and if yon lead a miserable, un- ratiafac ory life in this beautiful world. It is entirely your own fault and there is only one excuse for yon.—your un reasonable prejudice and skepticism, wblch has killed thousand* Pei sonal knowledge and common sense reas oning will show y»n that Green’s August Flower will core yon ot Liver Complaiot, or Dyspepsia, with all its misec- able effects, snch as sick headache, palpitation of the heart, sour stomach, habitual costlvenese, dizziness of the head, nervous prostration.low spirits Ac. Its tale now reach every town on the Western Continent and not n Druggist but will tall yon of Us wonderfnl cares. Yon can Bay a Sample Bottle for 10 cents. Three doses will relieve job. WAY BILLS, FREIGHT LISTS, TAX RECEIPTS, ORDINARIES’ BLANKS, SHERIFFS’ BLANKS, CLERKS’ BLANKS, PREMIUM LISTS, HOTEL REGISTERS WASHING LISTS, FLOUR SACKS, PAPER BAGS, HAND-BILLS, SHOW BILLS, WEDDING CARDS, DRUGGIST’S LABELS, BY-LAWS, RAILROAD BLANKS. Estimates made and contracts taken for Printing and Stereotyping or Elec trotyping Books and Pamphlets. All orders for Engraving on Wood taken at lowest Prices, and the work will be guaranteed to be first-class in every particular. ffB* We guarantee to do all kinds and styles of Printing as cheaply as it can be done anywhere in the United States. Orders received from all portions ot the South. Address: J. H. & W. B. SEALS, “Sab* "? •ZSEKDt'-iiK* CENTRAI^RAILWAY. Freight and Passenger Accommodations Superior to any in the State, “SUNSET ROUTE ” Galveston, Harrisburg & San Antonio Hallway. THE ONLY ALL RAIL ROUTE TO SAN ANTONIO. THROUGH EXPRESS EAST Leaves San Antonio Daily (except Sunday 6 20 A x Arrive at Houston 4 50 p. x Arrive at Galveston .".'.'.'."."".".".".12 35 a." m THROUGH EXPRESS WEST. Leave* Galveston Daily (except Sunday)... 4 33 a m. Leaves Houston 9 39 a ' Arrives at Sail Antonio 8 30 p CHEAPEST, SHORTEST, QUICKEST " AND BEST Route to all points East and West- All trains equipped with Westinghouse Air Brake and Miller Conpler and Platform. Only Line 111 Texas Running Parlor Cars. Ticket? for sale at all principal Railroad Ticket Offices in the United States and Canada. Lowest Rates of Freight aud Through Bills of Lading given to and from all points. All claims for loss and damage promptly adjusted. T. W. PIERCE, Jr., Ass’t Gen’l*Pass. Ag’t. J. CONVERSE, C. C. GIBBS, Gen’l Fr’t Jfc Pass. Ag’t. H. B. ANDREWS, Gen’l Manager, Superintendent. Atlantic and Gulf Railroad. General Superintendent’s Omci, Atlantic and Gulp Railroad. Savannah, May 5th :K - | )ad, V , 1878.) On and after SUNDAY, May 5th, Passenger Trains on this Road will run a? follows : NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Savannah daily at 4:20 px Arrive at .Jessup daily at 7:30 p * Arrive at Thomnsville daily at 5:20 A M Arrive at Bainbridge dally at 8:10 A x Arrive at Albany daily at 9:40 A M Arrive at Live Oak daily at 3:30 a x Arrive Tallahassee daily at 5:30 px Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 9:25 ax Leave Tallahassee daily at 6:50 a x Leave Jacksonville daily at 3:40px Leave Live Oak daily 8t 9:40 px Leave Albany daily at 2:30px Leave Bainbridge daily at 8:15px Leave Thomasi j lie daily at 7:00 p x Leave Jesup daily at 5:45 a x Arrive at Savannah daily at 8:40ax No change of ears between Savannah and Jacksonville and Savannah and Albany. Sleeping cars run through to and from Savannah and Albany. Passengers from Savannah for Fcrnandina, Gainesville and Cedar Keys lake this train. Passengers leaving Macon at 7:30 A M (daily except Sun day) connects' Jesup with this train for Florida. Passengers front Florida by this train connect at Jesnp with tiaiu arriving in Macon at 5:10 p m (daily except Sunday.) Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick ana Darien take this'frain, arriving at Brunswick 6:45 a m. Passengers from Brunswick arrive at Savannah 8:40 A X. No change of cars between Montgomery and Jackson ville. Pullman Palace sleeping cars run through to and from Savanuah aud Jacksonville; also through sleepers from Montgomery, Ala., and Jacksonville. Fla. Connect at Albany with passenger trains both ways on Southwestern Railroad to and from Macon, Eufaula, Montgomery. Mobile. New Orleans, etc. Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge for Apalachicola every Monday at 6 00 A >1. Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sundays excep- ed) for Green Cove Springs, St. Augustine, Palatka, En terprise, and all landings on St. Joint’s river. Trains on B. and A. Ii. R. leave junctiou, going west, Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 1M4 A M., and for Brunswick Tuesday, Thursi ay aud Saturday at 4.40 p.m. ACCOMMODATION TRAINS—EASTERN DIVISION. 7.05 a x Leave Savannah, Sundays excepted, at y r 11 >: I h ^ ^ j )) i TWO EXPRESS TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY Between HOUSTON, and ST. LOUIS, and CHICAGO. FAST FREIGHT LINES RUNNING BETWEEN TEXAS and ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY and CHICAGO. .-.r e v- Arrive at Jesup “ “ 12.15 p x Arrive at Blackshear “ 3.15 px Arrive at Dupout “ 7.10 p x Leave Dupout “ “ 5.15 a x Leave Blackshear “ “ 9.82 a x Leave Jesup “ “ 1 10 p M Leave McIntosh “ “ 3.08 p M Arrive at Savautiah “ “ 5.35 p x WESTERN DIVISION. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. Leave Dupout. Sundays excepted, at Arrive at Valdosta Fullmau Palace Sleeping Cars DAILY between TEXAS and both ST. LOUIS and CHI CAGO, and intermediate points. Special inducements to immigrants and people siring to settle in the State. Arrive at Quitman “ “ Arrive at Tliomasville “ “ Leave Thomnsville Leave Quitman Leave Valdosta “ “ Arrive at Dupont “ “ J. S. Tyson, Master of Transportation. II. S. HAINES, 20-tf General Superintendent. 5.00 A M 7.50 a x 9.15 a X 11 30 p x 1.00 A X 3.14 px 4.42 P X 700PX. BATES OF PASSAGE and FREIGHT ALWAYS LOW GOING NORTH. No. 1, St. Louis Express leaves Houston daily at i 7:30 A. m. No. 3, Chicago Express, leaves Houston daily at 6:00 P. M, GOING SOUTH. No. 2, St. Louis Express arrives at Houston daily at 9:3' p. x. No. 4, Chicago Express, arrives at Houston daily at. .9.00 a. m. Apply lor any information t° A. ALLEE, No. West. Bass. Agt, 101 Clark st.. Chicago, 111. F. L. MANCHESTER. East. Pass. Agt, 417 Broadway, New York. H. A. SWA 1VSON, J. W A I.DO, Gen. Snpt G. P. and T-Agt. Houston, Texas. 7 u2 THE Western R. R. of Alabama Offers the fo lowing choice flrst-c ass routes to New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Washington, AND ALL EASTLRN POINTS! —VIA- KENNESAW ROUTE, Atlanta, Dalton, Lynchburg, and Washington Pullman Sleeping Cars New Orleans to Wash!Mgion without change, and ouJy one change be tween New Orleans aud New York. —VIA— Air - Line Route, Atlanta, Charlotte, Richmond, and Washington —VIA— VIRGINIA MIDLAND ROUTE, Atlanta, Danville, Lynchburg and Washingtoa. —VIA— ATLANTIC COAST LINE, Atlanta, Augusta, Columbia, Wilmington, and Washington. —vC- Savannah and Steamers, Columbus, Macon and Savannah. —via— Charleston and Steamers, Atlanta, Augusta and Charleston. For rates and information, apply to 8 D HTJBBABD, Jr., Gen’l Fus. * Ticket Agent, Montgomery, Ala. HOMES in TEXAS on the line ol the International & Great Northern R. R, RICH PRAIRIE LANDS, (well watered) and Productive TIMBER LANDS. FARMS FOR RENT and FARMS FOR SALE. For full information address .T. H. PAGE. Gen’l Pass. & Ticket Ag’t, Palestine, Tex. For rates of passage and freight, address S. H. SHOCK, Pass. Agent., Chattanooga, Tenn. THE THIS & PACIFIC RAILWAY WITH ITS CONNECTIONS OFFERS TO THE IMMIGRANT FACILITIES UNSURPASSED BY THOSE OF ANY OTHER LINE. They are Carried on First Class THROUGH TRAINS, in Commodious and Comfortable Coaches. NO MIDNIGHT TRANSFERS ! CLOSE CONNECTION MADE AT ALL JUNC TION POINTS. 200 ZFOtrnsriDs AGGAGE FR P E ALLOWED EACH EMI GRANT PASSENGER. Tbe undersigned will, on application, give any par ticular information desired. Will procure Tic eta, at tend to checking of Bagga e, and afford any assistance In their power. GEOGRVPHICALLY CORRECT MAPS of Texas and the connties on the line of the Texas A Pacific Railway furnished on application, alaiall information aa to Time. Connection* and Bates of Fare. Apply to or address Thoi Darwin, Gen’l N. W. Agent, 104 Clark Street. Chicago, HI. —OR— Gen. Noble, V M. Miller, Gen’l East. Pass. Ag’t, 415 Broadway N. Y, Newman, Qen’l Superintendent, Gen’l Freight Ag’t, Marshall. Tex. Mar*hall,Tex. R W. Thompson, Jr. Gen’l Pass, and Ticket Ag’t., 1*5-tf Marshall, Texas.