In the My Computer window, open the drive containing the installation files.If AutoPlay is disabled on your computer or unavailable on the software disc, follow these steps. If your program contains this feature, follow the steps that appear after inserting the disc into the computer. This feature automatically starts a setup screen for the software when the CD or DVD is inserted. Many software titles (like the Microsoft Office suite), games, and utilities have an AutoPlay feature. How to install from a distribution platform.
Their story-not without problems, challenges, and conflicts-is the story of people who have shaped a major American city and who from it, have influenced lives around the world. Old Houstonians rarely speak of themselves as Texans-they are Houstonians. It has created a lively cultural scene, a prestigious educational establishment, a pace-setting medical center, and a gracious life-style.
"This is what Houstonians do once they get a little money." Since 1836, their continuing philanthropy has totaled more than a billion dollars, yet remains personal. Ima Hogg, Houston philanthropist and patron of the arts, once said that Houston was lucky because the first Houstonians who got rich gave their money for schools, parks, hospitals, and the arts. She also sketches in warm detail the gentle life of a Southern town and portrays a people of intellect and a natural elegance. In this book, Johnston brings to light unpublished letters and diaries from those who served with Perry in Japan, who helped Maximillian design Mexico City, who acted for Woodrow Wilson at Versailles, who helped Roosevelt restore the national economy, and who, by conceiving and negotiating the Marshall Plan, saved Western Europe from collapse.
It traces Houston's first families through interlinking marriages, charitable associations, and business partnerships. This fascinating social history grew out of Marguerite Johnston's forty years of friendship with the city and its people. It is a history marked by murder, mutiny, and the ironies of war, by comedy and high jinks, by heroism and a remarkable generosity. This is the story of these people, their descendants and like-minded successors, and their city, up to the end of the Second World War. They were adventurers and builders they were citizens of the world. In their willingness to leave home and country to create a new city and a new nation, the first Houstonians were a special breed.
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