davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-03
DETITION

Id NJ.
NKw ORLEANS Augustus 1863
To IN. Honorable the Common Council of the City Of New
me upoersirnsd Property Holders Peters and Clay
Second District Of this city, Respectfully oeg 70 re
from Cont Customhoge street and pray that your nJno
the property holders TO have sidewalks laid 81 once
We also further beg 70 sepresen, sns pUpae CONT y
Its expense in the same manner
has been done rom Cont 70 s. Louis street s We ss
tended to on the same street and IN TINS es IN
The ding mscadamlins Of Clay street from Cont to
Customhouse street m - - ..r 4-hI
APf 4 s"i S1sRf T
burg e feet on Peters s s1 snS Peters Ssy street.
All 30 feet t on Clay street 100 Peters
sstFr g s s. on on V Clay street.
FE LII sA ser 50 feet on Clay street, 50 Peter
j A LAvIILEBEUy RE, Is feet on Clay street, q on
JsceuET per pro Beckett so feet Clay street. 50
Total humber of feet square, 1924 total number of feet in
petition, llSi
pETITIoN-...........-.. ...-......PETiTioN'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Is August 1868
Honorable Consei Commun oe Ia vile de la Nouvsle-Or
leans:
sur os Tass rs'sr e.
qul serat ssssre de coustrnre a7s
rur
D. uans e us prent vsuon bien pas-e oroonnsnc'
essre atm dob iger tous proprieaires fsire Les ban
| ousttes de lcurs p 0prietes - \, IN, a.
Nous aust quit serai convenaoie cue - VIC "
empeuer rue Clay de Cont Ia rue de "a Donane
s propres depens della meme msniere qu ete At oe
Ia rue Cont ala StLous Peasant avoir drnit aux me
me- avsntages qui fats dsstres propretares sur
meme prinns suteriser voyer a. IA VIE
smperrer la rue Clay della rue Cont rae dc
| Douane :. l. q.
WA H. yRFDENBURG par VIM. n. Vredenourg DR., q
ni,ds snr IA rue Pet rs. 100 peds Ia Clay.
PETIT pieds 10 Clay, 2 pieds sur "a rue
j. kvET 200 pieds Clay, 100 pieds sur Is rue
| Peters
| ID GRIEFF. 50 pieds Ia Clay
| B. BEKRENY. 81 vieds sur Ia rue Clay.
| ZOsA. % p,eds sur Ia tue Clay.
FELIX LABATUT, 50 peds szr Ia Clay, 50 peds SCI
| la ru. Peters
A. IAVILLEBEUvE, % pieds sur Ia rue Clay . pied
! surl Peters an -. -
| la rue Clay so pieds Ia rue Peters -,
Non,bre total pisds dams filet
ronbre de pieds appartenant aux pettannAres Lbs
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-03

u District of Louisiana In the Msater Of John =
Wyche 4 90 bsnkrupts In Bankruptcy. No. ~.
Whereas John B. Richardson individually and ss memoe'
Of the firm Of John Wyche Go duly deciar o-ns
upt upder TIE Act Of congress Of March ID looi ts
this day ed in aid Court. petition prs,ihg Tor Is
charge certificate thereof from all ms oeo's anu ~
claims provable under said act;
otce is therefore given all creditors who nsve p'Srea
their debts and 10 persons In interest," tnat tns
day OF November 1868 at II assigned or tne
ing Of the same and that they may then 4hd mere
show If they have why tne prayer vi 'Ne
petion should not ne graz ted =. .ana
ocs7 ~ ne ~ X L ,EW Deputy CLERK.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-03
IrNIrRD STATES DI.rRICT CoURT

TINTED STATES DI sTRICT COUkT-
u District Of In the m.ttsr Of Levy e0pod
bankrupls. In Bankruptcy, No lsS wnersas, D. Ls h
and simon Leopold individually and as nemoc's o ne
firm Of levy a Leopo d., Of New oresns ane Dstr,c'
Aforesaid duly declared bankrupt under tbs ACT o. congress
If % 1867 this filed in said Court ton
praying for discharge and eert'hcste rom all ne
sahfs and other ella ms provsble under said act;
Notice is given al creditors who have proves
their debts other In nteest that ne ytn
Sav 81 November 1863 al assigned for the hearing
and that they there attend and show
Clerks once New Orleans. October l6, 1853
ocI6 "a MOI X. LOEw. Deputy Clerk
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-03

Clerks once New Orleans. October l6 1858 cu.,s
aR.sDERiEs. war 80 Er''
GOODRICH - RAILEr. tr
ONO. @ GOODRICH, late Of Goodrich 90;
SHAs R. RAILEY, late Of Geo. @ Garner 400,
wholesale Grocers and Dealers
wEsrERN PRODUCE WINES. LIQUORS, TOBACCO
A' " '"' N Nos S Common and q GENIAL .tres.
~ O. HIrCnCOoK n co..
plsrrLLERs' AGENTS. REcrrFIERs or SPIRITS
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS,
MOI. As, A.. 40 and 81 DRAWER street,
20 Peters Street.
NEW ORLEANS LA.
7l~..-...... CANT STREET I'll
1. G. BERRY & CO.,
DEALERS IN
FANCY AND sTAPLE GROCERIES.
| EsDecal attention given to Family Orders.
| Good. delivered FREE OF DsAYAGE.
| Country orders solicited and promptly attended TO-
| CRooKs a MARIsTAkT, IHrs
| vHoLxsAIr pxAIxzs II
i rro.po rrxy e-rc
No 50 TchoupstouIas street, and the star Warehouse
| Notre Dame street. corner Comm rec
ssas sss & :, sS ss, &: .ss
| liberal tsrms and At the lowest msrket rates
OFFICIAL.
pETITION...............- ...-......f Eriri"S'
To the Honorable the Common Council of the city Of New
The upder.igued property holders St Anarew street,
respectfully ask honorable the ieumon 70 esue
on the ST. Andrew street. from Liberty to
AsTos sTEEyF, 80 feet
Wipow VICTORIA siLxc IS feet
| WILLIAM NASH, &c seet.
III GERDINS Iss feet
| OWE, R FL, 5I ~ ira On s..,
| j. II KELLER. So feet
Total number offset llS5
pETITI"N...-......-.....
Honorable ConseG Commun de Ia vile de la Nouvelle-
les so1ssignes propryetaires Ia st Andre de
andept re-pectueuseent vore honorable corps la con
spcton dune bques cotes de cpre sur
e cote sud Quest StAndre dspuis la rue Loerte
iusqua Ia Claiborne
| A TON STFEvE. 60 pisds
LOUIS ii rFMAN, 30 pieds.
VEUVE vICTOkIA blLAC, IS pieds-
| WILLIAM NASH. 90 pieds.
| ] IL OF RDING l3S plsds
. | GEORGE KERN, 80 pieds.
, | OWN KELLY, 90 peds
| RUDOLPH BLIESarH, 30 pieds.
, J =. kFLLEk, 5f7 pieds.
! | Nornbr tstal de pieds 1886
DETITIoN................
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-03
MACHINES.

r BLACK MAR. MUSIC PUBLISHER.
IMPORTER OF MUSICAL MERCHANDISE
wholesale and Retail Dealer In the
Knabs Eunns and Guild PIANOS, Prince ORGANS sne
MELODEONs Etc.
e1 BROADWAY. NEW YORK,
Ie4 Canal street. near Osuphin,
NEW ORLEANS
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-03

HAr . sEHhs-
SALsxAspsR aAY-wrLIIAs HszIAi
ooMsIssIOE MERCHANTS. FoS TIE PukoHAsh
ssjs Forwarding ana Shipment Of hides, Lssthsr
Eoo. BesswAx. rslow. and Fan-
ming Materials,
.o :, .uo "a COMMERCE STREET. NEW oRLsAEa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-29
CUBA.
Strychnlne to Poison spanish Troops
Hattie OF Moron and Route of the In.
surEents-AROther Report of Heavy
G0verumNnt W,0aaea

StrychnIne to Poison Spanish Troops
hattie of Moron and II cute of the In
surgents-AROther Report of Heavy
Government Losses.
HAVANA, December 27.-The Government
publishes in the GacetG the following ac-
count:
After the battle of Moron, the troops
found among the baggage captured from
the insurgents several jars of strychnine.
Information received by the Government
stated that the strychnIne was to be used
to poison Spanish troops throughout the
island.
The official account of the battle states
that the government troops came up with
the revolutionists on the eighteenth instant,
eighteen miles from Puerto Principe storm
ed the entrenched camp of the enemy, and
attacked them with the bayonet. The lat
ter were routed, losing many killed and
wounded. According To the official account
the loss of the government troops was very
slight, only one man killed and eight
wounded. The loss of the revolutionists is
not given, it being only stated that several
hundred horsf were captured.
The Cuban account of the affair states
that the Government troops lost heavily in
killed and wounded. The revolutionists
also deny the statement that the Govern
ment troops captured all their arms and
ammunition.
The Gdcetd publishes statement that the
New York EI CrOnistd is not the organ of
the Government of Cuba. This declaration
is made to defend the honor of Spain and
the dignity of the Spanish ambassador at
Washington against the attacks of that
power.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-29
EUROPE.
GrecInns Fleeing from Turkey-A He.
public In spain.

GrecInns Fleeing from Turkey-A he
public In spain.
LONDON, December 2S.-The Star con-
demns the Standard and approves the re-
cent action of the British authorities at
Nankin.
Sir Richard Mayne, notorious for recently
breaking up the Sunday meetings in Hyde
Park, is dead.
The Times and Standard editorialiy con-
denim another conference as useless.
BRUSSELS, December 2S.-The hadepend-
eHce Beige says: The prospects of confer
ence on the Eastern question are reassuring
ATHENS, December 28.-On Thursday the
foreign minister declared the government
of Greece was ready to make any sacrifice
for the maintenance of her rights and in
dependence.
PARIS. December 2S.-The French Cham.
bers will assemble on the eighteenth of Jan
uary.
VIENNA, December 2s.-It is understood
that the Porte will decline adherence to the
terms of the conference unless his C1etan
ultimatum is conceded.
VIENNA, December 2S.-The Grecians are
fleeing from Turkey. Several families re-
ceived by the people of Roumania, who have
been warned that in case of war they must
be neutral.
CoNsrANTINOPLE, December 2S. = The
Provinces are entirely tranquil. The Turk.
ish commander, Kiomil, has arrived before
Syra.
MADRID, December 2.-The Government
Is taking. measures to reduce the budget for
the ensuing year.
Emilio Castelor, the well known Republ-
can, says that republic has been morally
formed already in Spain, as the Republican
party carried all the great cities, except
Madrid, in the recent election.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-29
TWO MORE BED RIVER STEAMERS SUNK.
THE ST. NICHOLAS AND MONSOON LOST.

The steamer st. Nicholas, Captain Dowty,
from Campte for this port, with 259 bales
COTTON q lot of cotton seed, hides and sun
dries' struck, on Wednesday morning twen-
ty-thlrd instant, at half past one o'clock, on
the distractions below the lower falls,
(piaced there by Banks fieet), knocking
hole in her bottom on the larboard side,
from twenty-five to thirty feet in length,
commencing at the forward hatch and run
ming in under the after end of the boilers.
The boat filed in about twenty minutes
and rested on the obstructions, with about
one foot of water on her main deck and
her starboard guard under water.
The St. Nicholas was valued at S45, 900,
and no insurance. A portion of her deck
load of cotton flOated off, and that, with the
cabin furniture and machinery, will be
saved. The boat and balance of cargo will
be total loss. The steamer Era No. 8
brought to this city the officers and crew of
the st. Nicholas.
According to the Times, private tele-
gram from Shreveport, dated December
tWenty.seventh, announces the loss of
another Red river side.wheel packet. The
Monsoon, Captain ]. NJ. Tucker, sunk at
Prudhomme's Bend, below Shreveport. The
steamer National had left Shreveport for
the wreck. The Monsoon had on board a
full cargo of cotton. This is the third boat
that has sunk in Red river within the pres.
ent month. First, the Era No. 10, next the
st. Nicholas, and now the Monsoon.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-29
ROBBING A DISCHARGED SOLDIER
HE ENTERS A ORYADEs STREET DEN.
Comes Out Four Hundred Dollars Short
BRIDGET FURY. WITH AN ALIAS, ARRESTED.

John Dougherty, discharged soldier, of
the Twenty-sixth United States infantry,
whose discharge papers are dated Browns
vile, December T. ventured into the bagnio
No. Dryades street last evening, with two
hundred dollars in greenbacks and a pay
masters check for two hundred dollars on
the United States treasury. He was relieved
of all his valuables by the INSCRIPTIONS
Della Davis, alias Bridget Fury, woman
said to be notorious in the criminal history
of this city, who has been before the Re-
corder's courts many time and often, has
dwelt not only in marble halls, but in
the parish prison, workhouse and State PEN
itentiary.
Recorder Becker sent for two of her male
associates, Thomas Jordan and Henry Gal
lagher, and had them arrested for receiving
from Della the money and check, knowing
them to be stolen. The Recorder held all
the parties in five hundred dollars each for
future examination.
Not dollar of the poor soldiers money
has been recovered.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-29
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON ST.

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON ST.
Theresa streets, between St. Thomas and
Tchoupitoulas streets-Succession of Joseph
Steil-No. 32 3O3
DY G.. DE FERRET, OFFICE NO SO BIEN.
ID WILLIE Street-SATORDAY, January 2, 1853,
at noon, at the Merchants and Auctioneers' tx
change, Royal street, between Canal and Gust )m-
house streets, will be sold by public auction, by vir-
tue of an order from The Hon Duvigneaud, Judge
of the hecond District Court of the parish of Or
leans, dated SEPTEMBER 30, 1868 the following de-
scribe properly Deonging TO said succession, yis
A CERTAIN LOT OF CIRCUS ID, with the build
ipgs end improvements thereon situate in the First
District of this city, in the square bounded by
Tchoupitoulas. St. Thomas Belechass0 and St
Theresa streets, measuring twenty-six feet hve
inches two lines front on St Theresa street, one
hundred and feet eleven inches and seven lines
in depth on the side toward St Thomas street,
ninety-seven feet SIX inches in depth the other
side and front on en- alley twenty feet wide ogenng
on st. Thomas street and running parallel with
Tchoupitoulas street, and twenty-five feet three
inches and six lines in width on the rear line.
The buildings and improvements comprise:
j. story brick house covered with states
oontstng below large room used as bIacksmith's
shop and in the second story hail. four rooms and
gallery. in the attic large room.
2 two-story brick building in the yard contain
ing one room in each story.
g. two'story frame building containing four
rooms, with freplaces.
T. large shed covering the yard, two cisterns,
Terms-One- half cash and the balance on credit
of one year. payable in tLree mortgage of the
terest from date till final payment secured by special
mortgage and vendors lien; the bui dings to be
kept insured and the policy transferred to the eura
in case of suit the purchaser per
cent attorneys commissions the amount recover
ed, the said commissions be likewise secured by
mortgage.
stamps attached. before A. J. Lewis Notary Public
at purchaser expense. del u 10 26 ial
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-29
Take the Other One

Here is the way they do in France. A
Mile. de A. became indisposed, so her fam.
iily called in the family doctor, and left
them together.
The doctor was curious and suspicious as
to the cause OF the young LADY, sickness.
drew lancet from his pocket to bleed her
but the moment he pressed the vein he ex,
claimed:
"Ah, mon Dieu!n
What is the matter, Monsieur ~
"Killed me ?"
Listen (here he drew a lancet from his
pockeD, here are two lancets; the first is
for wives, the second for maids. You see
how necessary it is to be careful in the use
OF surgical instruments. You are maiden.
of course ~
Certainly, Monsieur.n
well, If | bleed you with wife's lancet
| should kill you. and vice versa. Now,
Mademoiselle, hold out your arm; this is
the right lancet.n
"DOctor!n
"Mademoiselle
Take the other one!n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-29
GREoIANs FLEEINGFR0M TURKEY.
A REPUBLIC IN SPAIN.
Interesting Miscellaneous Intelligence
Morning Dispatches to the Associated Pres
WASHINGTON.
Choler@ at GuadalOupe-The Large Dry
Goods Failure-GrRnt Will Root Ont
WhIAkY and Olher Rings


ChoIerM at GundaIOupe-The Large Dry
Goods Failure-Grnnt Will Root Out
Whisky and Other Rings.
WASHINGTON, December 28.-The United
States Consul at St. Thomas writes to the
State Department that there is cholera at
Guadaloupe, and fever at st. Kits. Vessels
from those ports are to be quarantined.
The news of the suspension of Messrs.
Lathrop, Luddington Il Co. was received
this morning with surprise, mingled with
regret. During period of twenty years
this house has stood among the foremost
jobbers in the trade, having passed through
the troubles of 1857, and the disturbances
incident to the war, without even suffering
protest or asking an extension for single
day.
Their business for the last eight years has
been large, and has been conducted with
prudence and commercial sagacity, but the
steady falling off in prices and the aggre
gate failures of their customers in the SOnth
and West has been too much for them, and
they have, reluctantly, been obliged to sus-
pend. 1t is understood that an exhibit of
their affairs will be laid before their creditors
at the earliest possible moment.
Mr. Davis is urged to surrender himself
again to imprisonment. when habeas corpus
will be resorted to to bring him before the
Supreme Court, whereby the potency of the
Presidents amnesty proclamation will be
fully tested.
1t is stated that Messrs. Mason, Slidell,
Benjamin and Breckenridge all inquire re-
garding the exact protection winch the
amnesty will afford them.
A delegation of Georgia colored men are
here to protest against the present admis
sion of Georgia Senators.
Dispatches hence say that General Grant
is determined to root out the whisky, rail
road and other rings, even if he has to fill
every civil Office from the army or navy.
General Grant will leave here on We'd
nesday, to be absent week.
Secretary McCulloch has returned to
Washington.
Mr.. Butler is preparing a speech against
the resumption Of specie payments.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-29
John Ru.sen Young.

A sketch of the Tribune editorial CORPS
appeared in Pdckard's Monthly for Novem-
Der, in which, among others, Mr.. Young is
made to stand for his picture. Mr.. Young
is the managing editorn of the Tribune,
and the most prominent newspaper man in
New York of those whose names are not
continually before the public. The writer
begins with this exclamation: "What this
blue-eyed boy the managing editor of the
most influential journals in America You
can hardly believe it. In personal appear
ance Mr.. Young is the most Insignificant
person about the. office. This is not
true.-Ed.l
He is light complexioned, has large,
sloplng head, and u prominent nose, and is
as quick of motion as a sparrowhawk. He
is of medium height-say five feet eight.
His words flow from his lips in rapid sue
cession, as il each one was struggling to get
out of his mouth ahead of the other And
this man has flashed upon the journalists of
New York like a literary comet. Twelve
years ago he was printers devil; when
South Carolina sprouted into secession he
was reporter IN Philadelphia; one year
more found him a dramatic critic on the
Washington Chronicle; six years ago he was
the managing editor of the Philadelphia
Press; two years after this he WIS
with General Banks during the RED
River expedition; next we find him
an agent of Jay Cooks in 7-30 times. While
at this business, in his leisure hours, he
wrote editorials for the Tribune. They were
unusually spicy and argumentative, attract.
ed the attention of Mr.. Greeley and Sidney
Howard Gay, and now that printers devil
is a newspaper autocrst-the peer of states.
men, and potent power in the land. At
first sight he appears common place, but
when you talk with him. and partly fathom
the depth of that wonderful blue eye and
the decisive cut of the nose and the mouth,
you recognize an impress of peculiar intel.
lectual vitality, a fertility OF resource. a
quickness OF comprehension and a nervous
energy that stamp him as steam engine
among newspaper men.-HOme Journal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-29
ACTIVITY OF THE POLICE.
PROMPT RECOVERY OF TEE WATCH,

Last evening Mr.. W. ]. Crompton, resid-
ing at Pleasant Hill, Alabama, was walk
ing up or down the Canal street levee, near
the iron building, when valuable double
case gold hunting watch, No. 1886, worth
at least two hundred dollars, was snatched
from his pocket by a notorious thief, who
handed it over to his pal.
Captain White, Chief of Detectives. was
put on the track by the Superintendent of
Police to recover the watch, Mr.. Crompton
having promptly reported its loss to the
police authorities. In about two hours
after the watch was stolen, Captain White
found the ''pal" who had it, and compelled
him to give it up.
He made no arrest because the owner of
the watch infoSmed him that he should
leave for Alabama last evening, and left di-
rections to have it forwarded to him at Ala.
bama. If the party had been arrested he
could not have been held.
Captain White had some conversation of
an interesting nature with the man who
had the watch in his possession, aud told
him that he saw no other way to dispose
of thieves than for the police to blow the
top of their heads off. "Oh," was the re.
ply, we don't care anything for the police;
we've got little man down here in the
Second District that will take care of us.n
"How often do you come down to him ?'
asked the Captain.
He did not reply satisfactorily to this di.
rect inquiry.
This morning Mr.. Crompton called at the
Guperintendents office, not having left
town last evening, as he intended to, and
gave receipt for his watch, which was
delivered to him by Captain White. He
declined to remain here to prosecute the
parties concerned in the watch snatching.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-29
REBEL ATTACK ON GEN. MCKEE


The General Flrea on his Assailants
Captain Flavey, who arrived this morn
ing from Vicksburg, reports the particulars
of disgraceful attack on General Mckee,
register in bankruptcy and member elect to
Congress, by party of rebel rufians on
board the steamer Robert E. Lee.
General Mckee was attending session Of
his court in Nstchez, and having some bust.
ness to transact ON board the Lee, proceeded
to the wharf for that purpose. He was fol-
lowed to the boat by some four or five men.
residents of Natchez, who, when he was
about to leave the vessel, attacked him with
an iron poker, inaicting several wounds and
breaking his collar bone.
General Mckee drew his revolver and
fired, wounding one of his assailants, and
causing the others to beat hasty retreat
General Dudley, the commander of the post,
arrested the entire party, but subsequently
released General Mckee. who is now, from
the effects of his injuries, incapacitated
from attending to the duties of his office.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-29

An exchange, speaking of some of the
many remarkable phenomena of the Gulf
stream says:
There is a river in the Ocean. In the
seyerest drouths it never fails, and nlhe
mightiest floods it never overflows. Its
banks and its bottom are of cold water
while its current if of warm. The Gulf of
Mexico is its fountain, and its mouth is in
the Arctic Seas. 1t the Gulf Stream.
There is in the world no other so majestic
a How of water. Its current is more rapid
than the Mississippi or the Amazon, and
It's volumes more than thousand times
greater. Its waters, as far out as the Caro-
Ina coasts, are of an indigo blue. They are
so distinctly marked that the line of Juno
ton with the common sea water may be
traced by the eye. Often one-halfof the
vessel may be perceived floating in the Gulf
stream water, while the other half is in the
common water Of the sea, so sharp is the
line and the want of affinity between these
waters; and such, too, the reluctance, so
to speak, on the part of those of the Gulf
Stream to miDgle with the common water
OF the sea. In addition to this there is an
other peculiar fact. The fishermen on the
coast OF Norway are supplied with wood
from the tropics by the Gulf Stream. Think
OF the Arctic fishermen burning upon their
hearths the palm of Hayti, the mahogany of
Honduras, and the precious woods of the
Amazon and the Orinoco!