Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 293, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 9, 1878 Page: 1 of 4
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Denison, Texas, Saturday, February q, 1878.
No. 2q3.
ADVERTISERS' DIRECTORY.
JA Photographer.
M /"^KORGE PERKINS, east side Rusk
O a
Lumber Yard. <• >
OIIN R. CARR, Proprietor, Pehlsori,'j
xas.
Medical.
J OH
Te
avenue. •
t •>- — -—} '.f ,'t-
Gtirismlths.
Dentistry.
SHEERER & HEEliE, West Main St.,
south side. t
Pawnbroker and Jewelpr.
QOWLES & RHEA, Pettigrew's Build- ' „ , .
O Ing, Denison, Texas. T? N.SKOWN. No. 228 Main street,
_ : I\« Denison, Texas.
•rrT". m9sIo *ifi§aclier.
PROF. M. L. WERNER. Ofllce with
the Daily News.
ufacturer
MBootf and hOes. "*•
' H. SIIERBUUNE," manufa
• arid dealer, Main str$;t.
A. UHLIG. Austin Ave.', bet. Main f
amt Skiddy streets, Denison, Tex. :
1 w. • ,1 ■ t I >■' t. i
JL. N(
• street,
Saddlery.
NOTHAK & CO., a is Main
Nursery.
DNISON NURSERY* one-half mile
north Of Main street.
Denison, Texas.
r
Saloons.
JOHN H. LLOYD, next door to Sheed-
er's gun shop, Deuison, Texas.
JM. HILL, 310 Main street, Denison,
• Texas.
t torfAW' *m.-o WW •">
JL/ Denison, Texas. "9 Main Street,
FIR!
Te
MRST NATIONAL BANK, Ddnisdn,
Texas.
A.
Tobacconist.
LENDORP, Postoffice Building,
Denison, Texas «««■:- • 4
■U<
Stationers.
ED. C ZINTGRAFF, Postoffice Build-
.iqg, ^nU^Tex^s^,^ :
- Livery Stables. -
JACK GALLAGHER'S. Cornfr Bur- (
net nve. & Woodard Sts., Denison, Tx.
o
urand's saloon
and
DENISON,
TEXAS.
This old and popular resort is supplied
with the
BkS? tlC^jb'Us' IN THE MARKET,
And all popular brands of Cigars.
• ?#!U <\. 3 * t'<'
READING ROOM ATTACHED.
io-i tf
E
XCELSIOR STABLE.
Main st. & north Burnet avfe. ■ *"4
Wholesale Grocers. ■'
JOANNA, OWENS & CO., corner Main
Cor. west
Bank exchange.
h 'i.ir.trmwt !
street and Austin avenue.
_2(_ '• •
A. SALE, No. 105 Mai^ street, Den'
T « ison, Texas.
[)on-
T-r-ii
W II. PIER, Corner Grocery. Main
• St. Ai Austin Ave^ Denison, Tex. ;
J. B. McDOUGALL, Prop'r.
els ail^i'her saloons
? ' lit th'e city.
*, '"I
The choicest liquors and all the starid-
, A ,- v-..| art},bi*andB of imported and domest.ie ci-
HMERR1TT, No. i2i, Main Street gars always on hand.
• Denison, Texas. ,, Call'and try the Sliest five cent cigar in
No. 127 Main strteti! |he city. '
^jAISMAN & CO
Denison, Texas.
J. COLLINS, next dooiTo Neyint &
~ Main street. < •
T J- co
J . Co.,
227 Ma'ih street,
DENISOtf, - - - TEXAS.
9 * dtf
Painters.
F C. CLIFFORD No. 510 Main j A BRENNER,
JUy street, Denison,Texas.
— — — .«jd« * I " • ^ ,
Custom Mill. | Dealer in
AR. COLLINS ii-CO. Mill & Com- CHOICB LIQUORS AND CIGARS
• mission House Gta Woodard street. •
——- I Main street,
Insurance Agents.
THOMAS HOFFMAN, Main street, DENISON
Den isoM^Qpexa s. "
Meat Markets.
TEXAS.
DENNEY& llYBAKGER.proprierors
Central, ni xtdoor to Mayor's office.
Tnnu nnmi/M ki r>f\ .1 i «
c y
rand southern saloon,
[OIIN BROWN Hi CO.. next door west
J of Shaw'o confectionary store.
Main street.
coltet'
Maih street.
P. I> QUINN, Accommodation Market,
Main street.
jyj COLtETT & CO., No. 1254 north
Railroad Ticket Brokers. , .
(OILMAN k. CANNON, ticket brokers', I w,nes and
J Alamo Hotel. rv
J. RAYNAL & CO., Prop'rs.
m I
t Corl Main st. and Austin av.
This is one oT'the d!dc*t and most pop.
ular saloons ;in the ciiy, and still ]>re-
serves its
popularity, for keeping pure
liqilbrs, and the best cigars.
FURNISIIFD ROOMS
Hotels and Restaurants
-4TERS HOUSE, corner Gandy
streef and lloiistoh avenue. ? J Q *
( ATE cfT,Y il^jPA^kA NT -W.;H.
V T Stafford.' 1 rop., Main ntrtet.
CHAS. BUKCKEL. prop'r, Cosmo
politan, 107 Main stree^.
CCALIFORNIA, Mrs. M. Mnguire, pro-
^ prietress, cor. Houston av. and Mam.
VALLEY HOUSE, I. Furber, proprie-
tor, south side Main street.
Attorneys-at-Law.
RANDELL & PECK, upper Main st.,
. north side.
FN. ROBERTSON, No. 227 Main
• stieet. < ■> • >1
All. PERSON, n«rth side west Main
• street, near the postoffice.
JESSIE M. COOK, notary public, Gu]n
Block, up stairs.
Can also be had' on 'reasonable terms.
8-18 |fr
"['■' :•? 3
J3ALACE .BEER HALL.*5
? # ^qu.is libbie, -exop'l. ^
CHOICE WHISKY, rtQ. \ ^CIGARS,
"• . V > / . -.i vl if J i '■ ® *A S
ST. LOUIS ALE AND BEER
. ( ' v* ■ ( ' .f <
Constant! v on draft.
M (J i.\ O O : 1''
South side of Main street, «
DENISON, • ] 'i ft yi5XAS;
Th^Pa|ace BeerllaH has-been recently
fitted up in a iieut and attractive s*ylc and
furni*b«a with s . w .
FINE BILLIARD TABLES.
The Wine Room,
I V f "
'Qents'Furnishing Goods. _ | The Wine Room, which ha* re9eptly
EH HANNA, Nkws Building, Main . been fitted up, is niccfy'iurnisiiei. i
• stieet.
LEONARD & COFFIN, Nelton House 1
Building, Denison, Texas. j
Real Estate.
TONE & MUN&Qifc.i^ Main street,
up stairs. ? f
Wfi. W, HUGHES/'Main titteet, op-
posite National Bank.
. Saloons.
^URAND'S SALOON, 119 Main
street.
vnk E:
prop., 227 Main street.
A. BRENNER, 2t6 Main street.
ANK EXCH ANGE, J. B. McDougall,
J.
C^RAND SOUTHERN, J. Raynal •& i
Co., prbps., cor Main st. & Austin av :
Palace beer i-iallj Louis Libbie, 1 & We make a speciifliy of
prop., Main stfeet, ' ' '■ > ■
PURE WHISKIES, BRANDIES & WINES
MM. HANNATNo^g Main street, For Medicinal Purposes.
. Damson, l'exns. 1 • 4
Druggists.
W. M. HANNA,
t-', ;.^V- -Wholesale anil retail
No. 112 Main street,
j.8 1 • .
, | dEnison,
• i The best selected stock of
driJgs, paints and oils
In the City, f
TEXAS;
lo-
Geo. W. WILLIAMS, Druggist, Main ; T.—rvrr
street.
n
'U1 fm
X jr ftfj
y^LEX. W. ACHES0N, 22.? West Main
street . " >
Liquor Dealers.
EPPSTEIN BROS., next door Star
Store.
J^OUIS LEBRECHT, 123 Main street.
Books and Stationery.
BROWN, No
Deni«on, Texas.
^EO; W. WILLIAMS;
WnoKisale and retail
IDSiXJCa-GUST,
DENISON,
TEXAS.
VEGETINE.
Her Own Words.
- Baltimokb, Md., Feb. 13, 1877.
Mr. H. R. Stkvens.
Dear Sir—Since several years I have
got ,a sore and very, painful foot. I had
some physicians, but they couldn't cure
me. Now I have heard of your Vegetine
ftoin a lady who was sick for a long time,
and became all well from your Vet'Mine,
and I went and bought me one bottle of
Vegetine; and utter 1 had used one bottle
the pains left me, and it began to heal,
and then I bought one other bottle, and
so 1 take it y^t. I thank God for this
remedy and yoiirself; and wishing every
suft'erei may pav attention to it. It is a
blessing for health.
Mrs. C. KRABE,
638 West Baltimore street.
vegetine..
,/, r. Safe and Sure.
Mr. II. R. Stevbns.
In 1872 ) our Vegetine was recommend-
ed tome, and, vieldinglo the persuasions
of a friend, I consented to try it. At the
time I was suffering from general debili-
ty nnd nervous prostration, superinduced
by overwork and irregular habits. Its
wqnderfu) strengthening and curative
properties seemed to affect my debilitated
system from the fiist dose', and under its
persistent use I rabidly recovered, gain-
ing friore tha'h 1 stiAl health atid'good
feeling. Since-then I have not hesitated
to give Vugtsliue my most unqualitied.,in-
dorsement, as being a safe, sure and pow-
erful agent 'in promoting heakh anij i;e-
scoring the wasted system to new life and
fenergy. Vegetine is the'only medicine I
usf; and as long as I live I never expect
to find a better. Yours trulv,
W. H. CLARK.
120 Monterey St., Alleghany, Pa.
vegetine.
The Best Spring Medicine.
Charlestown.
II. R. Stkvkns.
Dear Sir—This is to certify that I have
used your ''Blood Preparation" in my
family for several years, and that for
Scrofula or Cankerous Humors or Rheu-
matic affections it cannot be excelled;
and a blood purifier arid spring medicine
it is the best thing I have ever used and I
have used almost eveiything. I can cheer-
fully recommend it to any one in need oi
such a medicine. Yours respectfully
Mrs. M. A. DINSMORE,
19 Russell Street.
vegetine.
What is Needed.
Bos'iox, Feb. 13, t8'/t.
II. R. Stevens.
Dear Sir—About one year since I found
imself in a feeble Condition from general
debilitv. Vegetine was strongly recom-
mended to ine by & friend who Ijad been
much;behefited by its u«e- I procured the
article, and, after, using Several bottles,
was restored to health, and discontinued
its use. I feel confident tliat tlier^ is no
medicine superio to jt jor tltose complaints
for which it is eispetiSally prepared, and
would cheer'ully recOmntehd ii Jw- those
who feel that they need something to re-
store them to perfect iieiilth. "V
Respectfully yours,
, "U. :L- PET'ifeNGILt,
Firm of S: M. Pettingill & Co.,
No. to, State Street,' Boston.
EASTERN WAR.
A Reporlcil Continued Advance of
lho Russian Forces.
The Turkish and English Capitals
Very Much Excited.
Russian Commanders Ordered to
Stop the Advance.
Crowds are Thronging the Streets
of Loudon.
The Excitement Outside of Par-
liament Is Tremendous.
VEGETIKTK.
All Have Obtained Relief.
South Berwick, Me., Jan. IS72.
H. R. Stevens. ,h
Dear Sit—I have had dyspepsia in its
worst form for the last ten years, and have
taken hundreds of dollars' worth of medi-
cines without obtaining any nri-ief. In
September last I commenced taking the
Vegttiue. since which t^me my health has
steadily improved. My food digests well,
Htid I have gained fifteen pounds Of fljsh.
There are several others in thl-4 place
taking Vegetine, and all have obtained
relief. Youri. trulv,
THOMAS E. MOORE,
Overseer Card Room, Portsmouth Co.'s
Mil's.: I • *
vegetine
lVi-parcdbv
H. R. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS
Vegetine Is Sold by all Druggists.
Gunsmiths
(^HEEl)ER &l BE,pBE,
gun and locb^smiths.
ft-y
A full assorttpen^ of ail goodi«'in our
line always on fiand.' Breecli and muzzle
loading gui>s for rfnt Repairing neatly
and promptly done. , Wtst Main street,
south ide, l)^nispn,'T^x4s.
1
-
Pawobrokor and Jeweler.
J^N. BROWN,
PAWNBROKER & JEWELER.
,.f 1 t t* ■ if • "
Watches and Jewelry Repaired.
N01 223 Main street,
DENISON, - • TEXAS.
-U-
MH. BROWN., No. 114 Main street,
• Denison, Texas.
Dry Goods.
SAM'L STAR & CO., corner Main
street and Austin avenue.
T H. PORTER, No. 118 Main slrcet,
J • Denison, Texas.
Dyeing and Sopuring. jj ii
£ ALLIGER,
DYEING AND SCOtltllNGf.J' 11
Atibtin avenue, next door to Aug. Uhtig,
DENISON, - - TEXAS.
oOCTKflrM
¥ f^ifL 11 -
denrHptlon >•! cult trillion
•f 100 pane*, rrlntod ml I
niDK
red
freal
vini prloef,
■ %ffil
papor, cntiUlnlQK TWO Kle-
g-ant Colored Plates aud
niuNtrntetl with a crent numbor
of PlantM, Flower aud Vegetable
Hulbs, Trw , Hhrub«,
etc., will be mailed tor 10 con la.
which we will deduoi ffotn flrai
order. Mailed froo to our re|u*
lar runtomcrfl. Oealers Pnoo*
Udt frtf. Addreta
WAWZ & NF.UNEH,
Louuvata, Kv.
Dallas Herivld Night Piess Report.
Loxdon, Feb. 7, 1S78.
The Standard in itt> third, edition
has a Constantinople dispatch which
says, according to the terms of the
armistice, the Turks ate to evacuate
the lines of Constantinople, wh'ch
are to form a neutral zone. The
Russian limit is to Buyuk Chekme-
kh aud the Turkish, limit is to Ku-
JUK Chekmt jeh. ,■
In the liouse of commons, Mr.
Fowler stated'he was ready to with-
draw his amendment to the govern-
ment's motion for a supplementary
vote.
The Standard, this afternoon, con*
firms the statement that no official
information of the entty of the Rus-
sians into Constantinople has been
received.
In the house of coWiriions, Sir
Stafford Noi thcote, chancellor of the
exchequer, in reply to the inquiry of
Lord Harlington, leader 6f the liber-
als, confirmea the report of the ad-
vance of the Russians toward Con-
stantinople. The advance, the
chancellor said, may be in accord
ance with the armistice, but the
Turkish government affect surprise.
England has asked Russia for an ex-
planation, particularly calling the
czar's attention to his statement of
July, that Constantinople should not
be occupied unless the military situ-
ation rendered it necessary.
The house after discussion agreed
to the withdrawal of Mr. Fowler's
amendment.
6 p. m.—There is tremendous ex-
citement outside of the parliament
house. Crowds are thronging the
streets and /ringing "God save the
Queen!" and making demonstra*
tions in favor of the government.
In the house of Commons, Sir
Stafford Northcotc, in reply to an
inquiry of Mr. John YVhitewell, lib-
eral member for Kendall, said Eng-
land assents to Austria's proposal of
conference.
6: 30 p. m.—Sir Stafford North-
cote has just announced in the house
that Count Schonuelofi, Russian
ambassador, had received a telegram
from Prince Gortschakofi, the Rus-
sian premier, stating that Russian
commanders have been ordered to
stop advance at all points, and that
there is n® truth in rumors of an ad-
vance on Constantinople. The ex-
citement in the house is intense.
A Renter disoatch from Constan-
tinople, dated February 7th, 3 p. in.,
via Elarych, says in accordance with
the conditions of the armistice the
Turkish forces have evacuated the
fines of the fortifications of Constan-
tinople, aud the Russian troops are
now in the lines.
In the house of lords this after-
noon, Lord Derby, foreign sectetary,
in reply to a question about this
morning's rumors, said he received
yesterday alteinodn a telegram Iroin
Mr. Layard, dated February 5th,
and at that trm^, notwithstanding
the armistice, the Russians were
pushing towards Constantinople.
By telegram sent this day. we have
asked Russia to give us some expla-
nation 011 the subject, and have cuficVJ
attention to the declaration made by
the emperor, to Colonel Wellesley, in
Juiy Inst, that he would not occupy
Constantinople for the sake of mili-
tary honor, but only if it were ren-
dered necessary by the march of
events.
Consideting that the Turkish re-
sistance has ended, it does not appeal-
to her majesty's government that
there can be any necessity tor an ;td>
vance by the Russian, troops.
Lord Derby added that it was pos-
sible that instructions had; not been
given to the Russian troops at the
time Mi\ Luyard'n telegram was dis-
patched. nnd that the various steps
which were taking plnCe wi!re not in
corttraVetition of tiie piovisions of the
armisticc, tne exact terms of which
her majesty's giverumcnt did not
know.
The Tmkish ttoops haVe been
compelled to evacuate a poit on the
sea oi Mavuvna, notwithstanding a
prtiteit of tne Turkish command, is.
The Rassian general declared it.ut it
was acording to his oiders—it was
necessary th«)t he should occupy
Tchatatdja that day. The porte is
in great alarm, and cannot under-
stand (he Russian proceedings. Rep-
resentations have been made to Grand
Duke Nicholas, it is also stated, that
the Servians have destroyed a place
called Uranja, and are advancing on
the rai'wav towards Solonica. Five
days have elapsed since the "signing
of the armistice, and the prelimina-
ries of peace and the protocol have
not yet reached the porte, who is in
ignorance of some of them.
„ Another telegram, dated yesterday,
and received last night, states that
the Russian government had request-
ed that the Chckmadje lines shall be
abandoned, which will leave Con-
stantinople undefended. The Rus-
sians have occupied, in considerable
force, Tehatatdja, which is a part of
the Turkish line of defense, extend-
ing across the peninsula, and less
than thirty miles from Constantino?,
pie. It may be that these steps now
being taken by Russia are in pursu-
ance 6t the conditions of the armis-
tice, because we do not know the con-
ditions, but it appears that the porte
is equally in ignorance and is per-
plexed as to the meaning of these
movements.
, DEATH OF THE POPE.
<1
A (irand Character of the Century
Fathers.
Dallas Herald Phess Report. '
Rome, Feb. ,7V—The Condition of
ttic.Fope changed seriously for the
worse during the night, and his holi-
ness has -already received the last
sacraments. The Cardihal vizor has
been summoned to, the Vatican, and
ah'Vider hhs,. been given tp present
any bhe, Thot ^spiScially authorized,
from having^ j access to the Popet#
apartments. Egress from the Vati-
can has also been prohibited. The
foreigu cardinals have beep summon-
ed by telegtoph .tp .Rome. Prayers
lor the Pope's recovery are being
offered in all the churches in Rome.
1 :io p. m.—The Pope has passed
into death's agony. His death is 1110-
mentarily.fcxpocttd. ; '
LdNpON, 4:30 P. >M.—This after-
noon's Pad Mall Gazette has the fol-
lowing, dated Rome, Feb. 7, 3:3° P
m. : The.pope's death is hourly ex-
pected. All riecessafry arrangements
in view of the event have been made.
Reports are current that iiis holiness
is already dead-
Later—The Pope died at 4 o'clock
p. m.
1 1
/: DESPERATE DUEL
' 'if ..A .
■ , •
Between Nestor Maxau and Mlg-
W-'-r.w •• . 1.
uel de la Pena, Brownsville.
From the Hannibal Clipper.
SHE WANTS A DIVORCE.
Sck.vk— Office of a Law Firm
"Say! Mistlmr Lawyer, will you plase
sur to state,
Is it here vou make divorces full and com-
plate ?"
"Madam, as attorneys we do sometimes
appear ,
To aid ill-wedded wives from their spojses
get clear.
Your grounds of complaint youll now
please to make,
And <f good eause appearing we'll your
case undertake.
"Well, sir, Pathrlck lias been afther com-
ing home dhrunk,
With his clothes ?I1 bedaubed like a dir-
tily old chunk."
"Well, madam, 'tis a pity, a great pity of
course,
But scarcely sufficient toseure a divorce."
"He bate me, also, the old dhrunken
crathur, <,
And said I was ugly as a drrthy old
nagur."
"That's another pity, a double pity, too,
But what other charges to help your case
thro'?"
"Well, I have my supicion, for the last
year or two,
That Pathrlck. my husband, was not al-
ways trool"
"Ah! madam, you've struck the key-note
at last
That will sever the bonds that now hold
you last
What grounds of suspicion,, tell the when
and the how.
That the unfaithful Patrick, has broken
his vow?"
"Well, sur, it's meself that's in doubt and
a bother
Whether P.it is or not my youngest child's
father!" G. Mima.
Town Lots.
duganville.
AUCTION SALE OF
TOWN LOTS
AT THE NEW TOWN OF
DUGANVILLE,
Situated at the crossing of the Denison &
Southeastern and the Texas &
Pacific Railroads,,
Will take place on
Monday, the 1st Day of April, 1878*
Beginning at to o'clock a. m.
TERMS:
One-naif cash, balance in twelve months.
The Former, a Prominent. Law-
yer, Killed.'
Special to the Galveston News.
Buownsvim.k, FeS. 6.—Nestor
Mnxan, a prominent lawyer and es-
teemed citizen of this place, was
killed last evening in a duel with j
Miguel de la Pena. The aff iir came
off on tile Mexican-side of the river.
Maxau's body was brought to this
eft) 'fast night. He \v.is killed by ,
the .^liird shot. The (irst two shots
exchanged were without effect.
yVhat led lo the fatal encounter is
not. fuljy, known. Mr, Muxan had \
hosts ol inends here, and,11 is im-
possible tl> describe the stioclt that
mis terrible event has given to the
entire community. Pena has not
returned to tins sKfi otilte river.
Tho Outlaw Xiando.
Gales itro, Ills., Feb. 5.—The
case ut tne- People vs. Rnude was
Called to-day Jn the Circuit court
State Attoi'ileys J. J. Tunniciiffc and
T. A. McKenzie appearit>g tor the 1
petiple, am! lion P. U. 8tubl s, j.
G. lltadshaw and O. F. Price for
U.fjiulant. No motion for change
of venue was made, and tiie empan>
elling of the jury was proceeded
with. The regular piinel of 34' lie-
iug exhausted by noon, the court or-
dered a special venire for too addi-
tional. Out of about 75 examined
during the afternoon, 7 jtrymen
were accepted. It is thought the re-
maining 5 will be secured by to-
11101 rqw attenuon. Tlw court room
has been filled with spectators, but
no excitement prevails. Ramie
maintains his usual bravery, taking
down the names mid answers of
jurymen examined. Ramie's in-
Nut'ity is not apparent nt this time.
The Case bills lair to be an exciting
one.
The town is located in the heart of the
great wheat and cotton belt of Northern
Texas, the surrounding country being un-
surpassed.
The town site is well selected, being on
a fine sandy prairie, plenty of timber and
water.
A glance at the map will show that the
new town of Dui,'anville must become a
fine business point, being at tiie crossing
of two of the leading trunk lines of the
State
Purchasers mav be certain of getting
perfect titles, as the land is patented to
the undersigned as assignee.
GEORGE C. DUGAN,
2 9 dawtf Proprietor.
GLEASON'S MONTHLY COMPANION.
This beautiful magazine, handsomely
illustrated, is the cheapest magazine in
the United States, and contains better
stories, and more of them, than any other
publication of its class in the country, as
the publishers spare no expense, in order
to procure the very best of writers for its
columns.
Each number of the magazine Is com-
plete in itself, for there are no continued
stories in it.
The price for a single copy i only
Si Year, rontsge Free.
4 subscribers, one year $3-co
5 " " " 6.00
16 «• " " 10.00
And a free copy to the getter-up of a club
of sixteen.
Subscribers can commence with any
number or date they please. It makes no
difference to how man}-post-offices a cluo
is s-jnt.
Single copies 10 cents. For sale by all
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Sample copies will be sent free of post-
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Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 293, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 9, 1878, newspaper, February 9, 1878; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth326839/m1/1/: accessed April 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.