Nice. The other thing thats interesting about it is that mary austin holley, shes shes a widow, the niece of stephen f. Austin. And for her to come here and to write about her travels is significant. To have a female voice at that time period its incredible. So i do think, and if i recall correctly from some of the things that ive read, austins map steven f. Austins map, theres some influence in this particular map but i think its a great progression to show from the 1816 map on into this map from 1836. The next map id like to show you is a colton map. This is really during the republic time period. Its dated 1839 and you can see the different counties that have been set up certainly they are not the way they are today. Again, this would have been hand colored well after the map would have been printed. Its by the general land off of the republic of texas. And it shows this progression of 1836. And then you really begin to see more dealing with the republic of texas time period. And, of course, that really lasts until 1845. Next, i think what i pulled for you to take a look at was some early postcards of the waco suspension bridge. It was actually opened in 1870. And the suspension bridge was actualliability actually built before the brooklyn bridge. It actually changed waco. After the civil war waco was a relatively small town. Its in the center of state. But getting across the river was difficult. If the water was high, you certainly couldnt cross it. The only way you could get across it was with a small barge , so you had to be ferried across from one side and then ferried across to the other side. So it impeded commerce from north texas to south texas. So once it was opened up, it began to change and waco began to grow. So it changed waco. It began to change the northsouth route for texas as well. Not long after the bridge, then the Railroad Comes to texas as well. I want to show you the archive of leon jaworski. It is one of our fascinating manuscript collections that we have. Leon jaworski, for those who dont know the name or are a little bit younger than i am, he was born here in waco, about 1905, and he lives until 1982. He went to school here in waco, public school. And then he came here to baylor, graduated, undergrad degree, and then he went on to law school here at baylor. Later on he gets a degree from George Washington university another law degree. What hes best known for is three areas. First is prosecuting war criminals primarilily nazi. Second, he was part of the Warren Commission which investigated the assassination of john f. Kennedy. And, third, he was the primary prosecutor against Richard Nixon and in effect brings down the white house. So to have a lifespan, a work lifespan of that