davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1862-04-17
Delaware Affairs.

A revival ora very interesting character 10
now progressing at ST Paurs NJ. E. church in
WiInisgien. Between 80 and 40 have already
joined the church. Meetings are held every
svsning except that Of SatOrdsy.
We hear il Tumered that the Lieut.. Dale,
whoss name spesared among the killed at the
kaaile OF Winchester, was from Delaware. He
vas ia the 9Th Virginia Regiment. .g
on Sunday night last tive negroes. woman
and dssghter, belonging TO Geo. Earl, ESQ.,,
naa one belonging to MIss, Ann Nariah Rick
sGts 81 Elktsn, Nd, ranaway. .,,.5 .af
syxpArmzxe WITH THR SEcEssroSIsrs -
Several contributions have bsen made for the
benefit OF tbs Secsssionisls IN Fort Delaware.
By their synpathizsss in New Castle and
naighhoshood.
II is stated that Cengress will sosn com
penee 10 abolish all oHices that are sineeures.
hi does SO il sheuld abolish all the Collectors
and inspectors along the Delaware Below Phil.
adsIphia. There are any number Of men who
would peEfsrm all the duties that are required
al this sort for Sl. 900; whereas there is now
about ss3, 900 xpended.-GGzette.
a' The DslaoGrean 10 publishing the statement
pf The fesRnaIIon ct General Lockwood says
We lesrn from private sources that General
lockwood has bsen dIssngsged from his Old
brigade, aud SAINT bSsk TO The lower part OF the
Peninsula 70 organize camp Of instruction for
new recruits. post for which he is wall fitted
rom long experience in that brsnch OF ths mil.
ftarY service Whether the poet is ons OF lhe
Generals own selection, or Otherwise, we have
net been advised.
Naws FROM rue lsr Delaware Last week
save tie CAIcAeIs, the lst Delaware regiment
stationed at Camp Hamilton, Fortress Monroe
were supplied with The new Enfield Rifles. II
ii mag sifcent wsspon. Soon after il was re-
seived, soae thirty Of the men were practicing
ia firing at mark, and at six hundred yardl
distance, all the balls were planted in a space
Of about six inches in circum ference. Gen
Wosl considers them the best drilled men a
the Fortress on that account they 60 BY th'
xsxnosreR Of "WooI's Pets" Their officer
peiitioned 10 be allowed TO Join the arm,
marching on Yorktown. but their requss. we
x,os eompiied with. One Of them. however
fCspssin Tasser,) succeeded in getting int
setiop by being attached as an aid. ga
s, 81. 5 CAmP HAnnros. Is ~,
Hsss Fortress Monroe. Vs..April o. 80
:, Fssaaent application having bean made 4
,r.s for aofsrmslien as 10 the number of citizss
fr.m ether States in the lsi Reg't Del. Vols
ruskel the foley pIy statement. wnicb csR b
nv time verified BY reference 10 the Regimsl
al deseriptiye book -. .4
x.wreg.ts OF efhcess ana. men. 0:
.g 'sus from olhsr s'sssse
-, agtsas assefsg gnii a0s r
- Della wareanss saraasib s. Is Se
ox.,,ys from pennsy lvania 81 men from d
ss nan frem Maryland " from Nsw Jsrs'
s4i1t0N - r-T'' JoHs w. Axpsrws,
Col. 1st r. d. ".
Smyrna times., 1862-04-17
Dissolution.

The firm heretofore existing and transacting bust
ness under the nan and title ofrSCHUDY s COL
LlNS, is this day dissolved bV mutual consent Eth.
Of the parties authDFzed 10 settle the business II
the late r and all persons indebted said firm are
requested TO make immediate payment, and those
ha wing ceiIns to present the same for settlement
VIM w. TSCHUDY,
JNo. 4. COLLINS. J..
eApril s, 1862. t... a4..
Smyrna times., 1862-04-17
ST. LOUIS HOTEL,
Chestnut street, above Third

In the immediate neighborhood Of the JObbiRg
Houses on Market Third and Chestnut streets, the
Banks Post Office. Merchants Exchange, &C., &c
BOARD PER DAY, $3.50
Accommodation when required on the EUROPEAN
PLAN: Rooms from so cents anG upwards, per day,
and Meals at FIRsT-CLAss Restaurant attached 10
the Hotel. Price according TO The bills of Fare
9crFhe City Cars take Passengers from any Station
TO CLOSE TO the Hotel.
9TEnglish. French. German and Spanish spoken
iV25-IV
Smyrna times., 1862-04-17
Is CAmP IiAnILTor.

omeers from PennsY lvania 81 men from do
ss nra from Maryland .; from Nsw Jsrse!
lls fron U.G Atmy l--42 - s,s
s@''t' sa~i WITT Jons w. AxpsEws,
Col. 1st n ID. v.
Smyrna times., 1862-04-17
M IScELLAN N Z D u s
Meeting Of the Kent Co. Association
of Odd Fellows.

We publish in this issue the following, as
being Of interest to many ofour readers 10 the
sOunsy. and presenting a novel and very inter.
ssting and important movement among the ODD
Fellows--wor,hy, we think, OF immitstion by
the order in the other counties 10 the State;
In response to the following appeal, issued
from Gysisl Fosnt Lodge, 10 Retrospective
Lodges Of Kent county, delegates TO the mum.
Der OF 80 assembled 10 the Hall, of The abpfe
named Lodge, at Milferd, Meych j3Ist, 1852
at which was insuggrated system ofvsoca
gatherings of Odd Fellews. which cannot tai
of effscting much LEGAL good to the order The
meeting bsiRg organized, the fdllcwing appoa
was read, showing ihe origin of the system al
lnheh fn -.- -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-27

M,ISx BArrisr ANNIVERSARIES. From
report in the Daily Sentinel, wc conden.c
the following:
The Maine Bapiis, Education Society held
their annual meeting In Bloomfield, Mon
day. June i6. The opening sermon was
preached by Rev. y. ". Wood o, Lewiston.
The Maine Baptist State Convention held
its meeting, Tuesday the 18th. Il was or.
Canned by the election Of Rev. N. Butler,
Of Auburn. President. Rev. q =. Matthews
Of bath. Vice President. and Rev. 5 ".
Avery. OF Faye,,e. Clerk. The annual ser
mon VA. preached by Rev. l.. bradford Of
Brooklin.
Thcreport showed that, the Baptist church.
Q. in the State are prOspcrins to good do
gree S,mc Of them arc small aud without
pastors. Bath, Auburn. lewiston, Farm.
ing,on and .omc Others. have been visited
with REVEALS Of religion. This Convention
.. composed oi IL Associations. :Is church
CO. and abou, 81 500 members.
In the evening. Rev. n. Butler, OF Au.
burn. preached from Gal. G 10.
The Maine Baptist Missionary Society
held in annual meeting. Wednesday. the
?s,h. u vas organized BY the election Of
Dea. j. c. White, OF Bangor. President,
aud Rev. n. W. Wood. Of Lewiston, Secrc.
,ary. The opening sermon was preached
by Vim. Tilley Of Jefferson.
The Convention adjourned Wednesday
evening to meet ut South Berwick, the third
Tuesday in June, 1868. The sessions were
unusually spiritual, and interesting.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-27
Tux Pans. The Daily Pres. va. i..uc,l

Tux Pans. The Daily Pres was Issued
on Monday. Tho paper Is the 'iie Of the
Portland Dailies. ltnprnted on new type,
throughout. and being in the hands OF tho
be,, printer in the State. no fault will DO
found with the mechanical execution. The
editor in his salutAtory. takes satisfactory
grounds on the questions Of the day. pleds'
Ing a hearty supper, to the National Ad.
mini.tration and declaring its Object to
bring back the government TO the 'ubssan.
tIai principle. OF tho fathers Of the Rspub.
lie. On the subject Of slavery l. speaks IS
follows:
"T The .layebolders havc brought upon
themselves oil the dangers which now threat.
en- their institution. The North.-we as
.ert. and are prepared to maintain.-is moi
responsible for the civil war. neither - u
responsible for the results likely to How
from that war. II the South would pre-
servo her slave institution let her lay down
her arm. and loyalty return to her alleei-
ancc. and possibly she may retain for some
time 10 come. though in damaged and
crippled state. an institution which curses
her infinitely moro than IL does the people
OF the North. Bot II In her insanity and
madness she chooses to pull down her pa.
triarchal' and divine institution, che
will only afford the world ono more evil
denee Of the fact that whom the gods de-
stroy they first make mad ! and the Pass
will neither shed tears over her calamity
nor scek 10 avert il. We would not have
made war 10 abolish slavery but II Ella.
very ceases 20 exist a. the rcsnh OF war
for which We are not responsible. We shall
most heartily rejoiee. And We go farther
than this, and say in the spri. Of our Pro.
pectus. that all constitutional meansb by which
the anti.republican. anti.democrahe ieudal
system of the South can be abridged or
abolished. and made to give place to high.
or and nobler civilization. shall have the
benefit OF our best efforts, our warmest sym
patbies and our greatest sacrifices In their
support. TIE popolar instincts Of our peo-
nj, demand 90 much at our hands, and with
the blessing Of good health and the per.
mission Of divine povidence this demand OF
the popular heart shall not BE- refused. An
institution which. in the better dsys OF The
republic. was regarded simply asa tolerated
evil. existing by special local grant OF pow,
er, had, by tho arrogance Of ITS friends and
the subserviency Of those who should have
been lie natural foes. como TO clam nation.
oil recognition and protection but Its pow
or has been exhausted. its sccptre has been
broken, and from the lordly. domineering
Autoera,. IL will, lille isspared to IL at oil
become the cringips medicant. subsi.iing
only by the tolerance Of q people who have
reason to regard IL only with sbhorenes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-27
Bethel Items.

PROTECTING CAnbAoR PLANTS. We have
.sds rare discovery, aod u VIC lived In
Holland. 10 would b appreciated. Il has
long bsen desideratu,n to learn how TO
protect Cabbage plants from the grubworm.
which for few years past has been very
destructive.
Take one Of our agricultural addresses.
(ths one VIC delivered before the Oxford Co.,
Society would DO the bes,.) tear u IN pieces
inches square. tear . 'lis In tho center and
clip |, over the plan, % IS to make paper
platform around tho plant. pot on little
weight and the work 10 done. We have lost
but two or three in this way, while those
unprotected are nil gone.
To keep OF tho squash bug from vines
cover them with newspapers. They will
grow jus. Is veil.
A hive Of bees swarmed from the stalls Of
A. L. burbank, Esq.. this week. and lie on
the grass. instead Of trees and boards ~
usual. We never heard OF similar In
stance.
A RARK VISITOR. A bear made his sp'
pcaraneo In tho village at Bethel lii. ooc
day last week. lie was Grst seen nj the
Gri.,mill and subsequently, by several o.iks.
Although the village abounded in sports
men, yet no one seemed ready 10 meet %
largo game. Ito was pursued the next day
but no one was able to shoot him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-27

THETA DILrA Chi FRArrRSIrr. Era
CHARGE. Whereas, IL has pleased God In
lie wiso providence TO remove from us our
dear brother, ENOCll MARSHALL DEER.
ING, md Lieutenant 18th Maine vVlun.
teers belt
Re,olred. That the Theta Delta Chi Fra.
ternity, and especially the Eta Charge. have
Lost one whors manly virtues. intellectual
a,tainments and high sense VI patriotism.
endeared him 10 Us oil.
Resolved. That while NO deeply feel our
own loss, ws would extend our heartfelt
sylnpaihies to the befea,ed parenta and
brother In this time Of sorrow and affection.
Rtsoired. That although our brother was
struck BY the hand Of disease before he could
enter on active service in the cause be loved.
No estscm the sacrifice Of bis life ~ truly
noble as that Of those who fall on the field
Of battle.
R,,oirod. That A. mark OF respect TO tho
memory e the departed, tho badge Of our
Fraternity DO draped in mourning for thirty
days.
Resolved. That copies Of these Re.olutiors
b. cent TO the iamily Of the deceased. and
TO tho several Charges OF tho Fraternity.
! J.: Il /. . i::::: j., Committee.
BowpoiS CoLLrGs. June IL. 1862.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-27
Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Female
Collegiate Institute.

We have jus, received the catalogue OF
thi. Institution, Published at the close o!
the Spring Term. from which IL appears
that 90 gentlemen. and lao ladies. making
n total Of 3T3 scholars, had been in attend.
ance during said term. This school is
among the Oldes, Literary Institutions in
the S,sp, having been incorporated July
IS, 1923. For several years il had con.
neeled with /, the F" manual labor system"
an extensive farm and workshops. by which
u large portion Of the students paid their
board by work upon the farm md in the
shops. I, was during this period OF It's eI'
i.tenee, that We attended the Seminary rs a
student. and with the exception OF single
term, during course OF about three years,
labored with our hands Eve hours per day
on the farm for our board. Ia the shops,
the students had to learn their trade, hence
much Of their work was imperfec,ly done.
and much Of the furniture there made Lad
to be sold a, very low prices. The result
wa. the school broke down under this load.
AMI passed through several years Of great
peeuniary embarrassment. Subsequently,.
under the great financial skill and untiring
perseverance OF tho Rev. Stephen Allen, ~
its agent. and the indomi,sbls energy and
hard work Of the Rev. DR.. Jersey, ito pres.
en-, ablo and popular President, it came out
Of its financial troubles, and is now proba.
bly, the most thriving literary institution in
the State.
The new Seminary and Collegiate build.
ing is one OF the most beautiful. convenient
ed,see, in the country. Ii contains chap.
ell, parlors, recitation rooms. music rooms
with new and superior piano'iorie'. and
boarding Accommodations Tor ll0 students.
and !. located on Kent's Hill. away from
the haunt OF vice, on one OF the most
healthy aud romantic spots in the country,
three miles from the depot on the A. & X.
Railroad. II has IN able corps Of seven
teachers, whose departments embrace the
mental. moral, and natural sciences, mathe-
mates, ancient and modern languages. mu.
sic, drawing. painting. &C., &c. Connect
cd with this school is Female College de-
partment which has three years course Of
s,nly for such young ladies as choose TO
pursue il. and then graduate with college
honors.
II was ono Of the eighteen schools desis.
mated BY the act Of the Legislature satab.
fishing Normal Schools. From the able
rcpor, Of our excellent State Superintendent,
Mr.. we,tou. NO find that 10 the Spring
Term (is6l) Of these eighteen schools. 45'
teachers received instruction. and that one
hundred and eighteen Of this number. more
than one-four,h, wsre taught at this Semi.
nary and that ct the fall terms, 435 were
taught, and Of this number III we're con-
nected with the same institution. The
highest number taught at any other school
Vas So q, the Gpt and 81 ct the second
terms Of tho Name State Seminary. Or
this total Of 800 scholars, 5l4 had taught
previous to entering thsss Normal School
departments, and 1877 Of this number at.
tended the Maine Wesleyan Seminary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-27

Az IMPORTANT Acr. We have already
announced that the President has signed tho
bill relating to slavery in the territories.
The bill Is ~ follows:
ITO tho end that freedom may be and
remain forever the fundamental law OF the
land In all places whatsoever, 90 Tar nc u
lie. within the power or depends upon the
action Of the government OF the United
States 10 make 10 %. therefore.
"Bs u enacisd. &c. That from and after
the passage Of this act. there shall BE- Meth.
er slavery nor involuntary servitude in any
OF the territories Of the United State. nov
existing. or which may ut any time hero.
after be formed or acquired by the United
States, otherwise than In punishment oil
crimes whereof the party shal! have been
duly convicted"
This bill 10 In tho Language OF the ordi'
nance Of 1857. Il 10 certainly Q most I'M
portant measure. II declares % far rs the
general government can act that fRIrpox
SHALL nv the Law or Tur LAND. We re
joics in the adoption Of this measure, ~ III
eject mus, 30 to deprive slavery OF i,s as
ercssive character and diminish its poweI
as political institution. from which suct
bad consequences to the country has result
oil. lSentinel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-27
proueh.s Change In the seasons.-Loss
Of Hay Crops.

Auy man Who has watched the weather
for the las, thirty ycas, must b convinced
Of the fact. that. - far - rains and droughis
are concerned. there has been material
change In this climate. Formerly We had
rainy and lar weather iutermixed; u No
sometimes had long rains. No had compara.
lively few long droueh,s. For some reason
or other. which We shall not attempt to ex'
plain. in later years. NO have had our long
rainy and long dry seasons. AMI more g.
pecially have we been visited with extended
droushts. greatly to the damage OF tho az
riculturai interests. These drooghts injurs
more or less all kinds Of crops; but upon
none arc they 90 severely felt as upon the
hay crop. This j. really our great crop.
To Gu, this OF is 70 strike q. the foundation
Of tho farmers hopes.-ior no farmer can
live BY buying hay for stock Of cattle, C.
pccially for . great length Of time. A
scarcity Of bar robs tho agricultural oil
nearly oil his other iarm products. lie has
TO substitute bic potatoes. corn and oats.
A lack Of hay. like Aaron's rod. cats M
everything else. And The loss don't stop
bsre.-i, impo,erishes his farm BY \ loss IN
manures.
The dr5ash,s We have had the last three
years have worked ruin 10 the farmers In
tsrest In another respect. Land sown 10
grass has in almost innumersblc cases been
q failure. The seed has either never ser.
minated for want OF moisture In the soil :
or il has sprung up and been killed by"
scorehin, sun. and Tor wan, OF rain; thus.
in travelling over tho country, wo can eco
hundreds OF acres where grass secd yrs sown
the last two years. which really look more
Ike plowcd land than moving field
Whether our seasons hereafter arc to be d.
yidcd Cd into long. uninterrupted drouShss
and corresponding rain'. We do not attempt
20 say, for ue are not weather wiss enough
for that.
There are undoubtedly certain fixed laws
which govern the material world. and the
advancing wave Of civilization has some
thing to DO in regulating these laws. The
removal Of the forests. and changing the
wilderness. into cultivated fields, modliies and
changes climate, and seasons. Every care
! fol observer has ,een this. How lar shc'e
have operated to bring about the changes
IN our climate. Of which We are now speak
ing, is q matter .omewha, speculative.
Judging from the past. what reason have
NO to suppose ,ha, the long droushs' OF the
las, half dozen year. are not TO bc repeased'
IL 10 true they have not been uniform as To
the nme IN the season in which they make
their appearance bu, this does not change
the TACT ,ha, every year brings them along
sometimes earlier. sometimes later IN the
season.
Amid all the diseouragcmen,s tha, meet
the honest and hard working acrieul.uri''
in hi, toll and labor. he can fall back on
one promise that never fails. IL Is the
promise Of God. that 80 long a' the world
shall stand, there shall be Sod inAc and lar
H."-tha, they ,ha, COW shall reap aud
gather into their barn. tho fruits OF their
labor and the reward OF their honest toll
and industry.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-27

Dispa,ehe. from Col. Deal. announce the
death Of y. y. Kxss.r. OF Paris, who was
before reported missing" lilo was shot
through the heart. Ilewll be remembered,
by many Of our readers, rs the author Of a
series Of communications, which have bsen
published in our columns, over the ,igna.
ture OF +" Privaius." lilo Was ready wri.
ter. and has been the means OF preserving
como scrap, Of the History OF the Maine
l0,h. until the pressure OF military duty
forbade tho use Of the pen, We had MOI.
the pleasure OF q personal acquaintance !;
but are assured that he bore good charac.
ter, and enjoyed the respect Of b.. teachers
and associates IN the school, which be left
TO enlis, in the service Of the country. lilo
was 81 years old.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-27
We would call attention to General Or.

We would call attention to General Or
der No IS. in another column. There are
without doubt many men absent from their
stations. who arc really unable to perform
military duty. Yet !, is stated that larger
number are absent without ex,use, and in
some cases. causing serious depletion to the
regiment. The government finds IL neecs.
sary to correct the abuse, and commences
by the issue Of this general order, which IL
will DO we'll promptly to observe. Il ha
matter which the wcll.beins Of our army
requires should DO enforced.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-27

MAINE CoSTrkrScr. The Preparatory
Mee,in. was held in the Second Parish
Church. in Portland. Monday evening.
From the repor, in the Advertiser, We quote
the following remarks relative TO the late
revival. in the Congregational churches in
Maine
"Re,. Mr.. wheclwrisht OF Bethel. also
Rev. Mr.. G,rland. spoke 0, powerful work
in that town in connection with the labors
Of Mr.. Hammond. Some sixty had united
with ,he two churches. besides those who
had joined other denominations.
Rev. Mr.. fiske spoke OF scenes in Lewis
ton. and also spoke OF large meeting Of the
children in Bath nj the commencement Of u
revival, in which large number have pro.
fes.ed hope in Christ and were steadfast in
the faith.
At South Paris, Rev. Mr.. Southworth
stated interesting cases OF conversion. Forty.
four had united with his church. also nun.
bers with other denominations.
Rev. X. ID. Howard described Q good work
in Pennington. as tho result vi which sixty
had united with his church. also large mum.
Der. with the Me,bodi.,s and Bap,s,s.
Rev. L. Balkan described \ powerful
work Of grace n, Lewiston, in which hum
dreds had been converted and large numbers
had been added 90 the churches.
Rev. Aaron Adams, OF Auburn, cou6rme !
the statements OF Mr.. Balkan. aud deserib.
ed with graphic power the scenes in his
own church when the revival came suddenly
upon them.
Prof. Chadbourne spoke Of powerful
work In Brunswick. in which the College as
also the village had shared. lie spoke Of
Gods method. not only IN preparing the
way for His work, but also 10 raising Up
instruments to carry on his work. All the
speakers bore testimony to the faithful and
successful labors OF Mr.. Hammond in their
several fields"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-27

Pso,rKRISo. The Machias Republican.
came to us last week, much enlarged. The
propr,e,ors have purcha'hcd power press.
thus preparing themselves to furnish m ef'
fcient jpurnal.
The publishers Of the Rocklsnd Free Press
have just put up new power pres. Our
Eastern eo,e,uporaric, are evidently pros.
pering.
The Clarion announces tina, II will appear
In new dress next week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-27

Farmers begin to speak more eneourac.
insly OF the Hay crop. The rains OF last
week gave tho grass good start, which
with the warm sun thickens up the growth
very fast
There !. another consideration. too. Grass
grown in dry season seems to have more
Substance and nouri.hment, 90 that q stock
Of cattle may be wintered on . mueh small
or bulk than in ordinary seasons.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-27

Hon. A. 7. Gait, late Minister Of Finance.
IN Canada, has arranged to build, during
the Summer. a Grain Elevator, on his
whar,cs in Portland. Its designed 10 store
$50. 900 bushels Of wheat. Z. +. Beal.
Esq. Of Norway, has charge Of tho work.
Slmc OF our readers may thank Us for the
explanation ,ha, q gram elevator is the
name given to "a large s,orc-housc. 80 ar.
ranged an to receive grain IN bulk and dis
charge it directly into vessels by machinery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-27

The Advertiser says that IL has been sug.
sc.,ed tina, a subscription bsrai'cd to repair
the tomb. Of Barrows, Blythe, and Waters.
who fell IN the engagement. between the
Enterprise and Boxer, In Casco Bay. in
1872 The tombs are located In the East.
ern Cemetery. in Portland, and arc rapidly
falling in:o decay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-27

letter. from Ship Island s,aie that the
friends Of Col. shspley were much disap'
pointed that the appOiutmsu. Of Col. Shep.
ley a. Brisadier was not confirmed. Gen
Dow has command at Ship Island. What
force he has With him does not appear. A,
Last accounts the Maine 18Th Vas the only
regiment there. and that 10 nov spoken oI
- being at New Orleans.