davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-15

u,RENcu LANGUA GE-PRoFEsso ~. LACRoIx, 7si
broadway continues 10 ye thorough instruction IN tho
French nnguage inparng his pupils The abiy To speak
the with uency and correctness Applications
esiycd between the hours Of 1 and or 9 and Pm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-15


ArIBID,s GARDEN MONDAY EVENING, NOV. i6.
IN ADDED TO THE CONSTELLATION.
First appearance Of the dashng and beautiful
MILE MARIETTA ZAEFRETrA,
First Female Rope Dancer Of Europe.
from The celebrated establishment Of
FRANCoNI IN PARIS.
The celebrated GABRIEL RAVEi, o.
Commencing with the interlude OF the
-FOUR LOVERS,
% which all the Brothers win appear.
Follow Ell by the exercises dance thea
CORDE TENDUE
in which - -,
Mile MARIETTA ZAEFRErTA will perform two GrandPas
The Pages Dance In Male Costume.
Grand Pas Lracieux In Female Costume.
The entertainments conclude with Jeromes last novelty
BOkEAS.
Antoine and Jerome In the principal characters
Doors open at 81; to commence at ~
Tickets 50 cents upper boxes % cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-15

rARD.-MY FRIENus AsD THE PUBLIC ARE MOST
~ respectfully nv. q 10 their money and by
purchasing any arucs ey may require tho watch jewely
silver line At about halt the charged
other Can and be convinced u the fact JOHN
CURTIS old established watch AMI iewelr store
street five doors west of broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-15

MONS i. DE GRANDyALS FRENCH BOARDING
III school Hudson terrace oboken. ~ J. Terms 500 per
Circulars at No Broad street. Excelsior Insurance
ang
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-15
WINES AND LIQUORS.

I,Asr INDIA PALE ALE.-JONEs' WARRANTED
N equal to foreign Alsopp Bass al ess than half
price. Brewery lSS sixth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-15

TOMORROW A LADIES FAIR WILL OPEN FOR THE
benefit of the Church Of the Immaculate Conception
Fourteenth The fair is to last the whole
week; win be held in the church from to l1s d. The
stages will about every tive minutes from washington
monument Union square, visters to and from the
fair The will be free persons presenting tickets for
the fair those who purchase them at the door
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-11-12
Minnesota Election.

L, M. Newson writes from the Time,
office, st. Paul, Oct 80, to the Chicago
Tribune, as follows:
We think we are perfectly safe in an.
nounclng that Alex Ramsey, Republican
the first Governor of the Territory Of
Minnesota, has been elected the first
Governor Of the new State, but by what
majority it is impossible to say, as the re.
turns are not all in, and they are doubt
less kept back on purpose to swell the ma,
Jontles for Stibley, Democrat, as may suit
the emergency of the case. TWENTY-FIVE
counties have been heard from officially,
which give Ramsey a majority, and in
thlrty-fve counties, official and unofficial
to this date, Ramsey has a majority OF
658' But it should be borne in mind that
the counties to be heard from manufac
lure votes commensurate with any de-.
mand. For instance, we are anxiously
awaiting to receive news of 1000 majority
at Pemeina for Sibley, where there are
not more than 200 voters, Indians, half
breeds, rum suckers and dead men,
Should decent vote be polIed at Pembi
ma, Ramsey's vote will lift him over fraud
and corruption into the Gubornatoria
chair. But, should Pembina do as we ex-
pect she will do, the vote will be very
close.
| am inclined to believe that the demo-
Gratis have the best show in the Legisla-
ture, but this majority, (aftor deducting
seats on account of lraud) will
not be more than one or two. With the
exception of Ramsey the whole democrat
lc State ticket is elected. But, wait an
other season, when tha Federal "pap" is
removed, and We will show them what
Minnesota can do in the great cause of
Freedom
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-11-12
Affecting Incidents.

The editor OF the New York Indepen.
dent, in the legfing article oithal paper
oilasL week says:
IA friend OF ours was called upon the
other day tor assistance, by the wife of a
msthanic, a saddler, who had always had
work enough at this season of the wear
with amp'e wages, but who was now en-.
ItlreIy ou' Of employment. The gentle.
man offered 10 give the husband work
tor one day at least, in his own cellar,
splitting wood, piling coal, etc. But the
man had pawned his last coat for a ,ri-
le-as vel as his watch, and all his fur
nIture-anI musAAtGrrow another before
ne could come. The next day he came,
IN the genleman's absence. and worked
till afternoon, when ust as he was leav-
ing the house, ho.asked the domestics to
give him some bread, if they had anv, as
he had eaten nothing till then all day.
Another friend of ours was compelled the
other day to dismiss nine OF the men
employed by him in manufacturing a
certain article. Said he, Il dismissed
all the unmarried ones, and shall retain
the others as long as can. But it was
plItu TO SEQ the suspense and fear OF
those men as | went up to pay them last
Saturday night. Their faces actually
whitened before me, in the face, fearing
that should say had no more work
or them.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-11-12
Man.

We take the following rich morsel from
one OF Dow Jr's Patent Sermons:
Man looks upon lie just as he looks
upon Woman--there is no living with
them, and he can't live without them
lie will run after them, and rather than
0o~eld he will lose his coat tail and char.
kiss them for love, and kiss them
tor Tor leading him into trouble. So with
lite. He partakes OF its pleasures. and
then curses it for its pains; gathers bo.
quets OF bliss and when their blossoms
nave laded, he fluids himself in possession
OF bunch of br.ars, which is all OWING
to little incident that occurred in Para
ulse' when man was as green as a tobac.
co worm, aud as unsuspicious tree toad
IN thunder storm, He was tod to in
crease and multiply, and so accordingly
his cares and paopled the world
with parcel Of candidates for pcrditiop,
and am one Of them.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-11-12
Shin Plasters in Portsmouth

We notice by the Portsmouth Tribune
that the Editor has gone into a genera,
Banking business, and in one week turn.
Cd out enough money to ease the financial
market in that'yicinity very materially
But TO the point, our friend Nc. has been
PRINTING "Shin Plasters," the represen.
tatves Of Pig Iron, Flour, Meat, Groce
rieS. Dry Goods, &c.
He printed large instalment of "Shin
Plasters" for the Scioto Furnace Compa.
ny. The basis Of the issue of this Com,
pany he says is an actuality," in 'bul.
lion." In Pig Metal itself, Of course. II
that is not legal it is q Adrd tender, but
so long as the affairs ore in the hands
they now are, the "Shin Plaster" holders
need not fear any danger. The Gompa-
nv is amply re'pon nble for all its promi-
,estopay,
Tho Union Mil, Company has also is.
! sued "Shin Plasters." That Comp any is
woqb at least 100000 of Real Es-
ste. stt!ts. besides those having in charge its
affairs, are as good and careful tinancierS
as Gao be found auyw6ere:
The Tribune iH|tIo,ing up it, remarks
in reference tCthe project named above,
says, (and hm our personal knowledge
We heartily eSdor.o ilssaytngs J Indeed
the ex gences Of tho times seem to de-
msnd such cour,c:
1--WE regard thi cxpedient Of our bu-
siness mon who have been employing a
large nuinbeEbf hands rs capital idea
70 ensols9A$h to continue their business.
Their scipg5hus Issued will readily pro-
cure all the necessa,ies for their hands,
who viii thus be employed aud be pro.
Vdng for their families instead of being
ld'e aud without means TO protect their
wives and chi.den from distress. There
is an abundance oI provisions and other
necessarIes in tho country: all we want
is circulating medium in which We have
confidence to enable Us an exchange to
DO effected between labor and the com.
modlties OF labor, such as Flour, Meat,
Clothing &c
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-11-12
Three Thousand People ont or
Employment at Louisville.

. At a meeting of Mechanics held at Mason ic
Hall Louisville, on Saturday night, the STARTLING
fact was developed, that 5000 industrious ees
pie are out of employment, in consequepss
the money pressure With long wintera
them, they are becoming anxious-not for 9en p
ily, but Tor work Committee was appointed.
under instructions to confer with theemplogs
ers, the banks and theinerchants, as to the best
method to obtain it, and whenready to report to
gall meetng--an earnest, peaceful N eeting---
ofall business classes, and Of all branches of
Industry in the city to hear IT, and to deliberate
upon it. fthat committee find that the preass
ent employers can't 'tcarry on work and furnish
the needed employment, then the moneyed meu.
will consider how and on what terms and by
what system of agency the necessaries Of life can
and viii be furnished to the unemployed and
needy.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-11-12

Female NJ. d. 5 are becoming more and
more numerous in this country-which
Twill account, we think Tor the alarming
spread Of disease lin certain localities
Not that we would insimate that the Doc
tresses Of Medicine are lacking in skill
but we fear young men are in no hurry
to recover, while thus attended. Who
wouIn't even take pleasure in being sick
it he could have gay, beautiful fascina.
witch Of a girl tripping into his room eve
ry morning 10 Ieel his pulse, aud inquire
in tender accents, how he slept the night
before! intoxicating thoughts it not!
Hundreds OF young men, no doubt, vino
might be on their legs, are playing pos.
sum on this account are hugging caress-
ing, and cherishing their diseases; as the
source Of their richest and purest Ioys.
We pity the male practitioners, wher they
come into competition with these new
disciples Of Hipocrates' All the busi-
ness that they will get from their own sex
wont keep them in salt-to say nothing
Of mustard.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-11-12

EE SECRETARY OF STATE.-It will be
seen by reference to the,olIioial vote for
SIae officers, that A. p. Russell, the Re
publican candidate for Secretary of State
beat his opponent, Mr.. Jacob Roinhard
1886, running several hundred ahead of
the balance Of the ticket. This of course,
was highly gratifying to him and his nu.
merous friends. Here's our or Of con.
graduation, Old friend ADDISON. From a
poor Printers Devil, you have, by your
own exerlions, attained to a high and i'm
PortanL station, and from our personal
knowledge ofyour qualifications and in
tegrily, we are satisfied that YOU will fill
the Office to the entire sat siaclion Of the
people of the great State of Ohio
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-11-12
Delegate Election in Dakotah

a new Territory has sprung up in the
North West unbilden We learn by the
81 Paul Minnesso.ian that on the 18th Of
October, an election was held for dele.
gate to Congress, by the settlers Of
Dakotah territory; and that Alpheus G
Fuller, formerly of ST. Paul, was chosen
TO representthe territory at Washington
The Minnessotian regards Dak6tdh ter.
rllory as a myth; no act of Con2rass hav.
ing organized such territorysr given
any section of country such aIts.spe; and
supposes Mr.. Fuller will not III a seat
even by courtesy, on the Of the
House,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-11-12


II WoULD IwERE A Boy AGAIN -
talk of Adam and Eye as having BEEN
fore the fall ip very happy conditicI
but one thing they missed--tlley neye|
were children. Cor. AIb. Reg,
True, We never thought ofthat. Ad
am never played marbles" He ndve
skated on apond or played ball or rod
down hill on hand sleigh. And Ev'
she never made a playhouse; she neye
took tea with another little girl from th'
little tea-table set out with the tea things
she neverroIled hoop orjumped rope
or pierced baby quilt, or danced doll
They never played "blind man s buff o
"hurly burly" or aEy of the games will
which childhood sports itself. How Ufml
their age must have been wherein nj
memories ofearly youth came swelling Vi
IN their hearts; no visions of childhood
floating back from the long past, no moth
er's voice chanting a lullaby to the ear o
fancy in the still hours of the night-nt
fathers voice Of kindness speaking from
the church-yard where he sleeps. Adam
and Eve, and they alone of all the count
less millions ofmen and women that liyet
had no childhood.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-11-12
P1lLADELPHII M4RKET I I

PHlAbfLPnIA Nov, 1O.,7-Flour sells
only in small way at $5,25O5,37 for
auperine; $5,50@6 coEextra and extra
family. Small sales of rye tlosr At S. -
and corn meal at $685.. Z VI
and is in fair demand for
5000 bush Southern andS gslei2 red
at Sl ,24Ol 80, and white ats 40. Rye
steady at 70@75c, Corn at 73@74c.L,
Oats at 33@34c. Clover seed 49, IS
per Ga lbs. Barley dull at 8569oc. New
dried apples at $6@7. Feathers at soc.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-11-12

SUSPENSION OF JUDGE CATo's CoURT
FOR WANT OF FUNDS. We learn from the
Lecompton KansaS) papers that Judge
Cato has discharged the Grand Jury,
and adjourned the United States Court,
for the second judicial district ofthat Ter
ritory, for want Of funds to pay the cur
rent expenses of the court. The United
States Marshal had at the time of the ad.
Journment of the court, some thirteen
thousand dollars for court and other pur
poses but which he refused to pay out,
except on the order of'the Department at
Washington, -CAi Enq.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-11-12
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

port.
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
LECoMPToN, Kansas, Oct Q9.-Tbc
Constitutional Convention is now in sos.
sion in this place, but is doing nothing
Out of the sixty elected, only thirty.threc
members are present, and they are hest,
tating what to do.
Alta secret caucus held by these thirty.
three members last evening, it was resol-
we'd by majority to go on and frame a
constitution with two separate clauses,
one for and one against slavery, and sub
NIT tho whole to vote of the people.
The more ultra members, however.
protested against submitting it to a vote
of the people, and even threatened, if this
resolution persisted in, to 60 homo and
leave the Convention without Quorum
From present indications, it is highIy
probable that the Convention will entire
ly izzle out.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATS ExAspERATED.
LEAvENwoRTu, X. r., Oct 90-The
last proclamation of Governor Walker
announcing his rejection of twelve hun
dred fraudulent votes in McGee county ,
has exasporated the National Democrats
beyond all bounds. They feel it the more
bitterly. because this gives the free State
men acIear majority of TWO thirds. The
Legislature will stand q free State to IS
Democrats, and the Council 9 free State
to Democrats, making 33 free State men
to 10 Democmts-over two thirds.
There is some talk of an Immediate
calling together OF the Legislature by the
Governor So look out for another proc
lamation,
WHAT THE FREE STATE MEN ARE GOING TO DO.
QUNDARo, X. T., Oct 80. Now that
the Free State men have, for the first
time IN the history Of Kansas, the power
to act by having secured, not only pre-.
Ropdemnca in tho Legislature, but an ac-
,lual majority Of two thirds, perhaps Won
people IN the States would like to know
what they are going to do. | will tell
you what proposed: I
ltis proposed, that when the new Leg-
isIanre meets, it shall organize and re-
peal all bogus laws and enactments of ev.
cry kind MISUNDERSTANDING the ter
riory back on the organic act-leayinp
Kansas with no law but the Kansas NJ
braska bill and its provisions-that the
Legislature shall then petition Congress
for admission under the Topeka constiu.
ton, and without taking any further ac
ton adjourn sine die.
The Topeka Legislature will thea meet
and so on making all ediulregulalions
for the people of Kansas.
This is the plan proposed by the deci !
ded, out-and.out Free State men; but
there is here, as everywhere, large body |
of Iimid (ealled, by way of compliment,
conservative politicians, who don I want
to do anythmgso decided. and so utter.
Iy without precedent. They may con
troll the action, but | don't believe they
will.
With its two-thirds, the Kansas Lepis-
aturc is like Parliament, omnipotent in.
of Gov Walkers veto and ey.
,rything else.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-11-12
Missouri Banks.

The Legislature of Missouri is in ses.
sion, and the suspended condition of the
State is under discussion. A bill has
been reported suspending all clauses in
the bank charters by which the charters
are forfeited by refusal to pay specie.
1t a $50 permits the banks to go on and do
business upon the circulation already is
sued to them by the Bank Commissioner
under the law until the LIST of November,
1858 The bill originated in the House
and vote has been taken which is con
sidered favo@bly to its passage by deci-
ded majority.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-11-12

EgThe Lynchburg (Va.) Republican
denounces in severe terms the ministers of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, who, i
says nsinuate their anti-Slavery doctrines
into the minds of their hearers, and do
harm 10 the domestic institution IN, va
The Church South have established
themselves in Fincastla, Lexington, Lew
lsDurS, and other important points here
Iol9re held by the Northern branch, over
which the Repnbiicaa reioices Justify,
saying: "let the good work continue un.
til the whole Valley and Western portion
OF Virginia are cleansod of the foul lep-
rosy of anti-Slavory Methodism."
What do our Methodist brethren think
OF having the teachings of Wesley de-
nounced as the foul leprosy of anliSla
very Mothodism?'--O. S. Journal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-11-12
wAsHIaGTON TEENS.
, WAsnINoToN, Nov. Ia

"A9ulNdEoNI NOV. lO.
There is now q prospect of an early re-.
co9nllion OF the government of Nicarau.
qua by the reception OF Issari and the e.
PudlaiIop Of the treaty waich has already
been prepared by the transit route.
O'*. Hagesdorn has beer. recognized
by the President as Consul G. neral of Ba.'
varia to reside at Philadelphia.
VIM, W. Taylor, has been promoted Ia
a Chief Examiner in the Patent Office.
vice Herbert removed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-11-12

Then comes the Slavery question, pure.
a moral and Religious one.'-Plain-
dealer
1t is a common remark that certain
class of characters should have good
memories. If administer of the gospel
breaches against slavery the Phindealer
and It's echoesr@rYlou that they are
preaching politics. hnd condemn them
Tor travelling out Of tIty sphere; ifnews.
papers aSsail slavery, hhey are accused
OF meddlng with aquestion that is pure.
'ly moral and rehglous." The viaiuous
PiamdeS'er, which labors SO hard 10
''restsict slavery" cannot bear to have
the "peculiar institution" condemned
either by ministers or newspapers.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-11-12


6TA miner, who was saved with his,
gold from on board The Central America n
says:
'When the vessel went down, 7
laid. under her bows~-her bowsprit
me on the shoulder, and should
been carried down, bu, she we -
aft and cleared me. Everv.c enc on -
knew she was bound down+immedia,e
y' Fifteen or siyteen locked themelyu
up IN the State rooms, saying theyx 4
rather die there than 90 down struggII;' j
with death IN the waters. Five or six
were sick in their berths. aud perished
that way. remained nine hours in the
wafer. | saw many abaling around MIR,
some them dead, the result Of cold !
fatigue and hunger for there was scarce
~ time to eat anything during the thirty
SIX hours that We were pumping. After
the vessel went down and got OF -.
crowd, pulled offmy boots in thes
ter, (and a difficult thing itwas.)f
about me lincoln and dust about 1--WE
pounds weight Of gold. 1t was in b
buckled around me, so that could To-
It and throw it off in a moment, if | fou
1t likely TO bear me down. beloI
IN PhllllpSPort, Sullivan county, Stata1
New York, and had been two years
quarter in California, where | worked
as miner and met success. With The
exception of being a little sore and stiff
'or day or two, | .tft no harm from
what have undergone
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-11-12
New York Market.
New YORK, Nov. 10.

Flour--s4, 8O04, 90 for common to
choice superdne State; $4,8C@5 05 for
extra do Wheat, 96@97 Rye 75c.
Barley and malt nominaly the ame.--
Corn, ice. Oats dull at .42@45.
Whisky, e2c. .u
Provisions Beef, $3.50
SIG. Dressed hogs in good,
$6,75@8, Lard l2@1Sc
q l9c for Ohio and l6tG22c 1
Cheese steady al 6@9ac.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-11-12
New Orle ans Mafket.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 9.--Sugar-Pri.
ces irregular; sahs at 6Ad. Molasses
Prices also irregular sales at csc.
Mess Pork 500 co. Nothing doing in
Freights Or Exchange, Money matters
no better.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-11-12

~ The Republicans of Guernsey coun-
ty had glorifcaion over tie election of
Coy. Chase and the Stale ticket. at Cams
bridge, on the 97lh uIt. They paradea
the streets With drum and ffe, tof1
lights and traps pagencies, and aftef
Pariookpt boun4Ial supper prep
for the|occasion. paol loiatheir rel
tcasts was as follows; WN6
SALMON ?. Cause.-The model GaE :
nor, the stern andsuunincIiing Rer1b&
can! Ohio hopors herself in honoiR Wy
him. Aone
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-11-12
Baltimore Market

BALTIMoRE, November 10, 81 Flour
steady at S5,25. Wheat, red 81 10OI,-
20, and white Sl,30@l, 49,. Corn ESQ
58c. Whisky in better demand at 2I!0
22c. IA.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-11-12

THE BARKs is IN HIM'-Many year,
ago an amusing little incident occurred
at a small village, which, from its appli
cabiIity to things of more Importance,
'i>pressed itself on my memory. A little
lad, in crossing the street in front of my
Wnce's house to small dry goods and
grocery store on the other side, was fright
ened by the violent barking of large
dog near the shop, and had not courag q
to proceed Tne owner sienced the dog
and then b,de the child coma on, as
there was now NJ danger, "AG! but, y
said the lille fellow, casing a dub;ous
glance at the object OF alarm, the Jarks
is in mimi!
The expression passed into a sort OF
proverb in our family, as a pitby state
ment OF thr truth, that tha nature re-
mains the same, whatever the outward
seeming, aud may be expected to mani
les Itself al any favorable opportun ty.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-11-12

OTo One of the finest passages in the
play Of "Richclieu," is this:
lichelieu young man be blithe! for
note me, from the hour grasp that pack
ct, think your guardian star rains fortune
on YOU"
Francois-"IfI | faiI?"
Richeieu-"Fail Fail In the bright
lexicon of youth, which fate reserves for
glorious manhood, there is no such
word as fail r.
Why should young man faill If he
be honest, if he be honorable, if he be
ardent if he be energetic, if he be gifted
with mental power, if he be right in his
soul and strength, he should never fail.
And if any allufing Temptation whispers
in his ear words that would make him
turn aside, let him revert to that "bright
Iexicon," and never fail
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-11-12

An editor, whose subscribers COM
planned thai lie, did not give them news
enough, told them to read lhs Bible
which would doubtless 10 news 10 most
Of them,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-11-12

AN EDTREss TURNED AcrREss.--Mrs
l.. Virginia Smith, Mississippi lady,
and formerly editress of the Southern In.
dy.s Book. at New Orleans, is "playing'
ut Memphis.