davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-22

MAYORALTY OF NEW ORLEANS,
City Hall, 18th day Of Jauuary, 1858,
Common Council of the City of New Orleans.
[ No. 1858. ]
Whereas By Section 80 of the city charter the Surveyor
the city OF New Orleans required superntend all public
works, and whereas by section Sd Of ordinance 35
made the duty the Street Commissioner snpentend the
construction of all she'll plank other roads
highways etc. which clear under the denomination of
public works. and whereas the of said ordinance No
1854 defining the2as OF the Commissioner
conflict with the State law defining duties of Surveyor
Therefore be reoDed That from and after the passage
this resolution 1t AL The duty of the Surveyor supern
tend the repairing Of TIE wharves and
Of all pavemen she'll plank other roads highway
and all public improvements according to econ 80 of the City
Charter ordered by the Common Council and that all
contracts given for the same be faithfully execated.
Rssolued further That all ordinances parts ordinances
conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance
and the same are hereby repealed.
lSgHed j. MAGI0NI,
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
LSignedl A. LANDRY,
President pro tenn. Board of Aldermen.
Approved January 18th 1855
lsignedl CHAS. NJ. WATERMAN, Mayor
4 true copy j. b. WALTON
Jale o. Secretary Of Msyoralty
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-22

and eight make them
thirteen hundred and seventy a 800 feet.
New Orleans, December 49, 1851.
A HOPKINS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-22
AD. DUPRE, Chairman,
kOB'T CONWAY,
7. 5. WILtZ.
RIskT . ~ - HVRHF.R

Resori That the Assistant City Attorney
by authorized cancel Judgment rendered leaiman
Woods Co for taxes " certain baiure properly
bounded by Benz mn Suzette Front and Ne Levee tets
Whereas proposition has been solved by the Finance
mttee from the he Of GulGie offering 70 cede the city
New Orleans, all their right title and and
Magazine street Market aud all the Of the property
IN the triangle formed by Magazine Camp AID Mary ee
the thousand dollars
six twelve eighteen twenty -four and thirty months in equal
nsiaments with six cent interest from the ID January
1888, till paid with said property
punctnal payment Of the purchase price
And Whereas the Finance COMMITTEE who authorized
under resolution No 1891 the details Of compromise
with sad heirs consider the oT advantageous for the
city; therefore be Il
Rsors That the above mentioned proposition made by the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-22
[ No. 1894. !

j
ReSore That the Street Commissioner be and he hereby
authorized to have the neutral ground Canal street.
Charres and Royal Streets filled and graded provided
thereof does not exceed fifty dollars $50
[Signedl j. MAGI0NT,
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
lSgnedl II. NJ. SUMMERS,
President Board Of Aldermen.
Approved January q, 1858.
iSiguedl GINS. NJ WATERMAN, Mayor.
A. true copy: JULES CAssARD,
Jazz Secretary of Mayoraty.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-22

[ No. 5000. ]
RESOLVED That permission be and hereby given H.
SOcOmb portion OF the neutral ground opposite
No g. Canal street. between Camp and Magazine Streets
depoz thereon materials for the a new building
provided the OF said neutral ground be protected
asacton Of the Street Commissioner by said C. H. Socomb
and the privilege thus given
date of approval of this resolution.
tsgnedl j. MAGIONI
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
lSgnedl II. NJ. SUMMERS,
President Board Of Aldermen.
Approved January q, 1858
isignedl CHAs. Nj. WATERMAN. Mayor. jazz
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-22
TREAsURER's DEPARTMENT

lOthl slEiO
/ remain, very truly, your obedient servant.
ADAM GIFFEN Treasure
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-22

- VERANDAH HOTEL. CORNER OF La
La fayeite Square aud Camp street
1 This tavorte establishment Formerly Forsaee Housel
undergoing thorough renovation and will
the pablo the LIST October The location being opposite
ayetie Square, and in the immediate
onable places Of adapted cnmfF Of
Families broad verandahs than any other hotel IN the
South This house 20 be Of the first class aud second
seil II JOHN r JETRR.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-22
[ No. 1891.

Re0lred That the adjudication Of contract for filling
Clay with sand made by the Comptroller the
Sth December 1851 John b. Fitch, security Freden
STEM for thousand four hundred dolaTsS 40be
hereby approved and the Mayor authorized
the contract for the performance of said
lSignedl J. MAGIONI
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen,
tSgnedl II. NJ. SUMMERS,
President Board OF Aldermen.
Approved January 81 1883.
tSignedl CHAS. NJ WATERMAN, Mayor. Jazz
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-22
no THE COMMON COUNCIL OF NEW


JAS. A. HOPKINS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-22

Weekly Report Of Receipts and Disbursements for the Week end
ing Saturday, Jan l6, 1858,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-22

Realized That the City Surveyor and he hereby
lied have the banquete made around the house
Hook and Ladder No in the Third District provided the
shall exceed the of hundred fifty dollars
-SI50.
ISignedl J. MAGIONI,
President Board of Assistant Aldermen
fSignedl H. NJ. SUMMERS,
President Board Of Aldermen.
Approved January q, 1858.
[Sgned1 CHAS. NJ WATERMAN, Mayor. ia22
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-22
AU CoNsEn DE VILE DE LA VILE

JNo- a. UUFkINs,
Secretary Board of Assistant Aldermen
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-22

~ ~ JOSEPH p. HOREIRA. DEALER
SsA q jim 0YSTERS-Whoesale and Retail
NJ N Steamboats, and Families supplied, at Hee. Is
S/ and 20 Fulton and 10 Front street, New Orleans.
N Borders for Oysters either ia the she'll opened. at
tended 70 with dispatch speed and Picked Oysters awnya
h4.d mis- 3n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-22

- yERANDAH HOTEL, Corner of Camp
Street and Lafayette Sqnare.-n and after the LIST Oeto-
M Der meals will be served Hotel follows
breakfast from early sunrise until 10 O'Clock.
Dinner from till o'clock.
Tea from till O'Clock.
sells 6m JNO r. JETFR.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-22

- ~ SaM'S OYSTER SA- -
KIN q jLOOS. l0l ST. Charles street. -ss41E :
SA.N1NaX This we'll known establishment go ~
W. after a thorough renovation. Is Azszf2 @S3tA
open the The thing way
Of LARDER AND LIQUOR, will be fonnda all times this
house.
The Cooks Barkesper Stewards and other
been Engaged expressly for their polite and attentive qualities
If prompt the the tai,man
success the proprietor OF SANS SALOON aers himself
that be will merit and receive liberal Of public patron
age olO n
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-12-30

Things L Hate TO See.

hate to see poor horse with plated har-
ness on good horse driven to the top Of his
speed, or checked up while standing at the post.
hate to see men try to make their horses smart
er than they are, or whip them while in pas
SION hate to see q mans horses or cattle
afraid OF him. or to see him chasing them an hour
or two TO catch them. hate to see one person
do all tho shaking when they shake hands, or
have them say mora than Yes or no, when
ask to borrow of them. hate to 60 after my
tool if it has been borrowed, hate to See u
man sitting on his horse, talking to another
hate to call with neighbour while at his meal
without being asked to eat.
hate to see a man eat dinner without feeding
his horse, or ask advice with, ut taking any, or
give advice without being asked. Ihate TO see
young man chewing tobacco. or his mouth
running over with the spittle, or his apparel and
iewelry outshine his intellect or chara cter.
hate 10 see an old man get up in the morning
and make the fire. ,:.then call up number Of biz
boys; or an Old lady get the breakfast ready.
then call up the girls. hate to hear apologies
for things that would never have been noticed
without them, or excuses for poor meal.
hate tat.ler,a liar, hypocrlte. hate, after
stopping AT a tavern, 10 water aud clean M
own horse, or have him look worse in the NOR
ming than when he stopped. | hate docio
that makes a crouic cass or lawyer that ma ke:
prolrHcted case
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-12-30
Hints Worth IHcedis,v.

We heartily commend to the attention Of our
readers the subjoined extract from an address by
d. G. Mitchell, Esq, Ok. Marvel y at the Con-
nectcut State FAIR
But there is something worth living for be.
sides money. That is pcry good, but is not all.
With the rest let us raise good crop of ideas
While you are farmer, remember that you are
a man. with duties and r.sponsI Utilities. Live
down the old brutal notion that II farmer must
be uncouih, uneducated and unlhinking-- mere
ploddrr.
"You are brought i'll immediate contact with
the great heart of civilization. You can not
get out of the buzz OF the toilng world The
thrill Of the woodworking wires, and the
rumble OF the locomotive (lhc thunder threat OF
nations) come to your once secluded hill side.
Move toward u better life Do not keep your
boys conl.shrling in ,he long winter evenings.
Make your farm a place that your sons and
daughters cannot help loving. Cultivate the
trees--they are Gods messengers. Don't say
that you care nothing for looks. You TO care,
else why did you build that cupola into whilh
you never go. Or why did you, years ago, care
fully brush your coat, aud pull up your shirt
collar. when you were starting on Sunday
evening to visit the good woman who now shares
your home?
Care much for books and pictures DJu'l
keep solemn parlor INTO which you go but
once month with the parson or sewing socr.
ty. Hang around your walls pictures which
shall tell stories Of mercy. hope courage, faith
and charity. Make your living room the largest
and most cheerful in the house. Let the place
be such that when your boy has gone 10 distant
lands, or revea when: perhaps, he cinSs to a sin.
gle plank in the lonely waters Of the wide ocean H.
the thought of the still homestead shal! come
across the desolation, bringing always light, hope
and love.
"Havs no dungeon about yonr houSe--nu
room you never open--no blinds that are al,
ways shut
" Don't teach your daughters French before
they can weed flower. bed or cling to eide
saddle. And daughters do not be ashamed o
the pruning knie. Bring to your door The rich
es, flowers from the woods; cultivate the friend.
ship Of birds scotn the scamp that levels hi;
murderous gun al the blue. bird or the robin. -
! Study bolsny, learn to love nature. and seek d
higher cultivation thsa the fashionable ~orlc
would give you"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-12-30
Young WOnlanhOod.

Young womanhood-ths sweet moon on the
horizons verge--a though, ma,ured but not ut
tered--a conception, warm and glowing, not EN-.
bodied--the rich halo which precedes the rising
sun--the rosy dawn that beSpeaks rpening
pcach--s flower
a flower which is not quite fiower
Yet is no more a bud"
[GaHsysr'I Hyperion.
Young womanhood- - molasSes touched with
little birthstone, spread upon bread, and buttered
"a being all joints aud ances not filled out
an uniformed form deiormed by stays--a p9llid,
puny thing that loves the ripening peach. q
young woman-
"a woman which is not qutea woman,
Yet something more than gal"
[Brookiyn Nnss.
Young womanhood--a "A half moon. not yet riz
a cake baked and not turned-hot corn, all hot
and smoking, not yet sod--a rich curdle which
precedes the coming bus-er -sthe thckeung down
upon gOose---a butterfly
"A butterfly which is not bLttcrfy.
Yet ain'ta oaIterpier. no how you can tiX it,"
SdHduIky htw1.
Young womanhood IA moving mass OF undevel-
oped beauty, well supplied with tongue--a thing
composed of powder, hoops and hounces, To be
by turn pitied, loved, and hatiered--,a puff Of
vanity. void OF substance, and well calculated TO
deceve--a pigeon
A pigeon which ia not quite pigeon.
But twill not do to call a squab."
(JaekSoH Flag,
We must have fnger in the pie If we get it
burnt for our impudence:
Young womanhood-.-a proof sheet with but
one error.--a ginger cake not qaite done, but will
do to take slong if fellow has no time To wait
--.milk aud peaches that lack a little sugars
five franc piece that will do for dollar rather
than TO take ragged bill IA Strawberry
"A strawberry that IL not ripo.
Yet is no longer green"
| lShsi6ypihs Erpostor.
| Young womanhood.-a thing of beauty---un OBJ
worthy OF the highest praise. yet deserves the
eensure-.-a strange compound OF COED aud bad,
young womanhood-
"a dream which is not all dream,
And not quite reality.
! GNlsErills Ga-sft,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-12-30

Love And PoLITENEss Love is a plant OF
delicate growth, and though it sometimes springs
up sponi an-ously, it will never flourish long
and we'll. without careful culture; and when We
see how il is treated in some families the won
der il, not that it does not spread so as to oYer-
shadow the whole circle, but that any sprig
should survive the rude treatment il meets with.
GENUINE polteness is great fOSterer of fam
lily love; it alays acciden'al irritation, By pre-
venting harsh retorls and rude contradictions;
i, sor-ns the hoistsrou,, stimulates th- indo'el-
suppresses seli@hness and, by tormjag hahi'
of consideration fot Others. -mJuizrs Oh
whole Pulltru. - b 4 a. HJurH- and hr. d.
ers ma, b. easily won p. s., ia leave of ne rUls
wsgs hes bring nums tram -eapo. .r college
Ney aee.7- a.l .|tta attention vi. .Hg hans
lag asu '7- ll Heyst asl Trsog OF ..Hm but ju
-I..lol5 efme ney-. reply 90 sr,r question.
ia uoaas. .a.H-s 14d -G-s v.. soon oa as.1u.u
to io such ,biugs themselves lau -aolid ,sto
5y pucspt aud Sam!'r, TO oouv,nr hem, taa
mo on- can nave seslly pood mauner, ahrou
who is not habitualiy polite home,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-12-30
A CbccrfnF Religion.

The following extract from late Thank sgiving
Sermon. by the Rev. DR.. Wadsworth, contains
wholesome truth for these times. Some express
sions in it are rather remarkable as coming from
q " Son of tho Purtans." II was delivered in the
Arch street Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia:
above all, our Religious nature needs them
The true JOY OF the Lord is the Christians strength
Checrtulncss IL q very element OF godness. Re
gion is not the stern heroism Of The soul clothed
III sack-cloth. and marching to marty! dom. It is
rather the perfect harmony Of all the souls facul-
ties moving together IN that music OF JOY und
love, 10 which the whole man marches heaven
ward. To come to Christ is not to abide in
tombs, cutting ourselves With stones, and terrify-
ing, with our self-torturing cries, every passing
iraveler--bnt II 10 rather to come aboard from
the Gadarene graves, having tho sorrowful devil
cast out of US, that we may return TO our loyil q
homes, jubilant aud e&ulung. Piety is not a
poisonous mushroom growing best in tho night,
hut fragrant rose OF Sharon needing the sun
shine. True religion asks and will have recrea.
tions il denied the pure, it will seek the pervert-
cd. The old Puritans struve hard TO render re.
lig on torment, and in their dread of rccrcations
having abandoned all pure amusement to Satan,
were forced TO seek Satanic amusement, hunting
Quakcrs as wild beasts, and making bontires OF
witches.
1.-The old Jews did this thing better with Their
joyous holidays; when with harp aud viol they
went up to Zion. Jehova was no, mistaken in
the holy regimen Of his children. He knew, snd
provided for, great want of their nature wher
he appointed their festivals. The American
Church sorely needs like baptism OF gadnes,
that shall send her to Zion with bounding feet
and shining garments, making manifest to tho
world, that the service OF God is not sore bon
dsge, but that tho ways of pleasantness are hi
| pathways TO glory
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-12-30

Alta Young Mems Debating Society. some
where out in Illinois, the question of discussion
was, (which is the greatest evil-.-a scoIding
wife, or q smoking chimuey?' After the appoint
cd dsputsnts had concluded the debate. spec
tator rose and begged the privilege Of making
few remarks or the occasion. Permission being
granted, he delivered himself in this way:
Mr. Presdent---Ive been almost mad listen
Ing to the debate Of these youngsters. They don't
know anything about scodng wife! Wait un-
til they have had one upwards ofeight years and
been hammered and hammered and jawed NJ a,l
the while; wait until they hpve been scoded be-
cause the fire wouldn't burn because the oven
was too hot because the COW kicked over the
milk, because the sun shoue because the hens didnt
lay, because the butter wouldn't come because
they are too soon for dinner, bccausa they are one
minute too late, because they slapped their young
ones, because they tore uhzir truw-er. or becaase
they did anything (whether they could help n or
uO,,) be ore they talk 0' the evils Of s,o.7;Dl
wifi; why, Mr. President ~ rather bear abe ,.E.
ter ofb-miaef aud stones, iwsuty lu pans. aa
nine brass X tiles than tge DIM a,l gi ii sC0,slua
wiie. Yes cir ee, then's my sentiments 10 my
raind President. smoky chimney Is uo Ueo
To he com arei 10 a '.cInls wife, ,Lan iiIIu
niger to a dark night"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-12-30
We Bachelor SpeaketI,.

| believe everybody knows | hate squalling
young ones, Tor not step can stir but the first
salute hear is cry from the throat Of some
iufantile prodigy, whose silly mamma, instead
of making it be quiet, continues CoaXing and
wheedliug it, until it seems as if all creation had
concluded to annoy me if possible. Even in my
sanctum sanctorum | am not free from its hor-
rid din, and am a going to give my landlady
notice to-day that | am going TO leave, and go
where children were never heard or thought Of
much less, seen. Only to think that |, Solomon
Noiseless, never having any of my own to both
er my head, should have the life tormented out
of me with other peoples. At next door they
must have nine or ten dirty laced, dirty-nosed
little tormGnts who do nothing but squall from
is stopped for moment, the shrill voice of
their mother announces that some mischief is
in vogue, such az breaking looking-gasses and
dishes. Across the road there dozen or two
belonging to the families who reside there, ind
cannot look out but what am heart-sick both
at the sight and sound. Yesterday | thought 10
be rid OF it awhile b. taking walk bat no soon-
er had reached the first corner, before man.
seizing q runaway child who had followed him.
took il under his arm, when the young one began
to cry, but he persisted in carrying il home in
that manner in The direction of my walk, and
turn which way would, that horrible noise fol-
lowed me, making all things ring again, like SO
many wild Indians, fresh from their native for
ests. do not see what possesses people to get
married, and then raise up children TO annoy
sensible people out of their seven senses. For
my part would as soon think OF living in the
midst of as many wild cats, and have them con
tinualy bowling as in house with wife and
half dozen young ones. You may talk of but
ton-less shirts, stringless dickeys, stockings out
at the heels, aud all sorts of evils ; but when
considering the life of bachelor just think Of a
scolding wife and squalIing young ones.--G Col
den Prize
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-12-30

How A PoPE TRAvELs.--Ths railway oarrisges
constructed for the Pope ore about 10 be exhibi.
ted in the exhibition palace in the Champs
Eysccs. They are so arranged az to form ssort
OF terrace, an antechambrr. a throne room aud
bedroom. The throne room is magnnccnly
fitted up, aud is decors;ed BY paintings by re
rome, representing the Church sea ted 5etween ST.
Peter aud ST. Paul the four EvsngeIists. the Pope
blessing q Railway, &C., also with figure OF
Christ on the Cross, By Tousssint. The h-d.
room has blue hangngs, aud is ornSmsn'ed wiih
a painting of the Immaculate Conception by
Miller. The exterior OF the carriages is taste
fully decorated with ohjecrs in bronze.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-12-30
Shades of Even.
W d. HARDY. IN.


Shades Of even gently falling.
Welcome is the rest yo bring;
Rirds now seek the forest shadows.
Where they rest with folded Wing
Sound and echo now are dying.
silence reigns on all around;
Stars glesm up amid the Stiffness
ln the azure vault profound.
Shades Of oven ys are welcomed,
by thenoble men OF toll;
For In sleep are they q season
Free from busy life's turmoil.
Twilighthour 40 pure and holy.
Brings train ofhappy thought;
And our silent, sweet communion
With the beautiful 10 frAught.
Even's shades, descending gently,
Have a sad aud holy power;
Memories Of the DAYS ofoldeu
Come at this NEST hallowed hour.
Eve tide music gently floating.
OF lye heard, but vainly tried
To give bask the sounding cadence.
Ere the holy echoes died.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-12-30
The Maumee Dream.
ny CAPT. D. NJ. M'KINLEY.


droam't tho town lived in was going to decay,
And half the people in it turned crazy in day
thought their oaths aud pledges teo horrid to reae
If known unto the soveIeigns" would quickly seal
their fate.
And thou in drowsy slumber perhaps I'd best relate
The doings ofa certain who sore disgraced the
State:
Ungrateful bgots, tories, heartless, selfish clan
Who meet at dreary mi dnight to pull the wires for
Sam.'
The way found their secrets out guess it was no
SIM
Once on a time their wigwam managed TO slip in;
long had watched their movements ON every Thurs
day night,
At last as luck would have it, got to the sight
One and pleasant afternoon, twas near the lose
of day,
And there saw horrid images made ou tho wall with
BY that arch traitor " Usis Mr," that monster mi
nus soul.
There was the picture of s"Dutchman," who stood
in wooden shoes,
Who held pail of ssmr kroutn for his especial use
He ass had some cabbage mixed wi til little "SoWse
And the label Oh the Dutchman was mir arouse.
Hard by they'd marked " Paddy" with mouth SC
very red,
Who had string of "prataes " dangling round his
head;
I'm his hands jug of whiskey and on his neck rope
And the Hindoos" wrote above him, " God th
Pope"
Above, Frenchman, with mess offroCs to eHt
With rats, and other vermin, lying at his feet;
He seemed to be quite angry, and at the mouth wa
| frothng,
And the motto on the Frcnchman was, Sacre d,
| KnOto Nottngs"
Not seeing any person near, took my pencil out,
And wrote the name of brave DeKab upon the pal
of krout,
With that of Baron StuGen who fought close by hi
side
Those noble. gallant " Dutchmen" these " Hindoos
now deride.
And stepping near the Paddy" they'd made upoi
the wall,
wrote the name, Montgomery, the man of Donegal
Who with thousand other lrishmen fought for th
| rights of man,
To have their children ostracised by this accurse'
| clan.
Then up above the Frenchman,as high as could get
paintedin great capitals, the name of La jdyeHe,
! That generous, brave young nobleman, who came t.
do us good,
And baptised our nations liberties with his heart
noblest blood
Just then I thought " Sag Mcht " and I" Sam en-
gagged in de adly stlte,
| 1t lasted but minute" Sag Nichf soon took hi
life,
And as poor San. "lay worried, he bade the worl
And Sag Sag Ticlt" jerked his scalp off; and hung
upte dry.
But bark hear their foot steps-they're coming u
the stairs,
And il they iud in here I'd better say my prayer,
Pm sorry that they're coming spoil my funny dream
Good bye, my frIends-exit. Isfops-I slide-I lean