davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1875-11-27
SALE

THINGT0N VALLEY, BALTI-
MORE COUNTY.
ID Y virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for
I'D Baltimore county, passed in the cause of
Catharine Ksagy VS.. II. c. Keagy and others in
the Circuit Court for Baltimore county in equi-
ty, the undersigned, Trustee, will offer at pub
lie auction, on the premises, on
Saturday. 4th day of December, A. D. 1875.
at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M
u-. ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL o.
s.s OF LAND, sssss
.ksAsituate in Baltimore county, at the sg~NA
head of Worthington Valley containing
50 ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS,
being the ssme land that was devised by Ben
jamin Barr by his last will and testament to
Catherine Keagy for life, and at her death 10
her children, record IN VIII Record No. AZ, fo-
lilo 175, &c. reference being had thereto will
more fully appear.
The property adjoins the land of David Long
necker, the estate of Martin Barr deceased,
and others.
This land is situate in one of the best neigh
borhoods in the county; in good condition and
naturally of the finest quality.
The Improvements consist of good
DWELLING HOUSE,
And outbuldings. in ordinary repair. with
good Orchard. There is abundance of water
on the premises.
Terms of sale as prescribed by the decree are
That one-half of the purchase money shall
be paid in cash on day of sale, and the balance
in twelve months from day of SALE with inter-
est
R. R. BOARMAN, Trustee
EPHRAIM BERGMAN, Auctioneer.
Nov. 13.-ts-
The Baltimore County union., 1875-11-27

ga Repository Of Fashion, Pleasure. and In.
structi0n.n
The Baltimore County union., 1875-11-27
j. WESLEY LEE
Repairer of Watches and JeVVeIry.
UNDER ODD FELLOWS HALL,
OWSONTOWN

WATCHES and CLOCKS for sale or ex-
w change Also neat and useful Jewelry
on hand and for sale
GS- Charges moderate-satisfactio guar
anteed Give me call. NOV. lS.-6m.
The Baltimore County union., 1875-11-27

continues dull, and there Is now no prospect Of
revival till after the holidays The city is dis
couraged, particularly when the reports of boom
ing business comes TO US from all other parts
No one can tell why it is SO, but it is. And no
one can prophesy when change will come
PIETRo
The Baltimore County union., 1875-11-27

"a Complete Pictorial History OF the Times-''i h
best, cheapest, and most successful kabi-
ily Paper in the Union"
The Baltimore County union., 1875-11-27

growing ont of illicit connections, happened in
this city last week 1t was the old story A
wealthy merchant was living with a beautiful
girl, unmarried Of course The merchant tired
of her and tainted her till he drove her to nad-
ness. Blind with rage she rushed into the next
room and shot herself. Then her paramour found
that he really did love her, and be is as nearly
insane as man can be. There are two thsus-
aud people living in this way on Eve squares
above Eighth street, and there are suicides or
murders among them every week. There is but
one end to the infringement of the Seventh Com
mandment. And, while am on this subject
there is lively prospect that
THE BEECHER SCANDAL
will be opened again. Loader, who wasindicted
for perjury in this case, asked for an order to
take the testmonyOf Mr.. Joseph Richards the
brother of Mrs. Titon, to whom Mrs. Tilton con-
fessed her crime. Richards knows more OF the
matter than any one, and the truth so far as
Mrs. Tilton's confessions GO will be forced out
OF him. Then Plymouth Church has dropped
the name of Mrs. Moulon, to which she protests,
and demands an investigation. The principal
officials OF the church have given out publicly that
this action was taken because she testified against
Beecher, and she proposes to show that she testi-
fed to the TRUTH and nothing else. So between
Loader, Richards and Mrs Moulton, it is proba-
BILE that poor Beecher will be again put on the
"ragged edge" | saw him yesterday, and was
shocked at the change in him. He locks wan
and thin, and has lost the quick, active, elastic
that once characterized him. limo
cent or guilty, he has suffered terribly His
troubles have told on him.
The Baltimore County union., 1875-11-27
MOODY AND sANKEY

are working away In Brooklyn, with Indifferent
success. 1t mistake to 90 there for, TO
take preaching to Brooklyn is carrying Goals to
Newcastle. There are hundred or more of the
best preachers in the world there, and religion is
SO much an everyday business, that special eff
forts are liable to be futile. They come to New
York this winter, and here they will do better
They will have in addition to the enormous resi-
dent population, the fifty thousand strangers who
are in the hotels, who would naturally be attract
ed. Besides there are heavier per cent of peo-
pie here TO be converted, than in Brooklyn
predict Tor them great success in New York
They are jealous hard-workers, thsy believe in
their mission, and they know how to work.
WHAT TAMMANY AND ExrRAvAGANoE HAS DONE
10 addition - the enormous cost of living 10
the city, the people are paying $l6s, 900, 600 an
nu9lly in interest end tsxes. The real estate OF
the city is mortgagsd for ST. 800, ,0oO O00 the in
tsrest on which, at pee cent, foots up $152,.
600, coo. Add to this the enormous taxes that
have to be raid, aud the sum aggregates enor-
mously. Tammany has done this for New York.
1t is the most common thing in the world for an
improvement 10 be ordered that costs so much as
to compel the owner to put mortgage on the
property 10 pay it. Niue.teutbs Of these i'm
proventhts ate unnecessary, and nine tenths of
the cost g0s9 ints the pockets Of the Rings who
run the politics OF the city. l have one friend
who has a lot fifteen feet wide, on an uptown
street, who was compelled 10 pay $3.50 for re-
paving the Street. Tee opposite fifteen feet was
tqSed the same, making nearly ST, 500 for paving
fflsen feet Of a street The actual cost of the
work was probably $3.50, leaving the handsome
balance of 81 $50, to be divided among the
thieves. And as these parties had the whole
street. you can see that they made a very nice
thing oft. And the worst part of it is that the
street did not need re-paviug, and that the old
91e was better than the new one. This is only
one way in which taxes are piled up-there are
as many ways Of swinding as there are hairs on
the swindlers' heads Probably it will be some.
what better hereafter, for the last election dis.
turbed the Rings somewhat, but at the best there
will be enough of it, The ignorant and vicious
vote Of the city is go large, that scoundrely pol
ticians have but little difficulty in getting the
power to put their hands in the pockets of ths
people.
ANOTHER SUICIDE,
growing out of Illicit connections, happened in
his city last week. 1t was the old story. A
-aalf -. At
The Baltimore County union., 1875-11-27

TT Sc WILLIS CHERRY EXPECToRANT
" FOR COUGHS and COLDS.
For sale by r. WILLIS,
Nov. 27.-9m. Towsontown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-26


The ReU q. b. Portions, at the ChUrch Of AZ Souls.
The congregation of the Church of All Souls
held their last service in the Em-Place Church. Elm
place near Fultonaye, yesterday morning The Rev. DIR
g. b. Porteous delivered the taking his text
esis xix, p, % " Then the Lord rained upon Sodom
and upon Gomorrah birthstone and fire from the Lord
ont OF Heaven and He overthrow those cities all the
plain and all the inhabitants OF the cities and that which
grew upon the ground"
To the vulgar mind, he said every great event is excep
tiona and In sense MIRACULOUS Because it transcends
human and Individual experience IL regarded spe
rOr TO law Thus the savage and barbarian contempaes
sunrise and sunset as natural, while he esteems IN
eclipse as something terrible and portentous. Now
much OF the constitution OF the savage exists,
less, among most OF the most civilized communities
which have come to regard some events as
h0urbells which strike out the mystic hands
the plate OF time and which emphasize those divisions
hension on this point aud principle; event vast
as to transcend the range OF law and the limits of order
IL perfectly harmonious when heard at a sufficient dis
tance The worlds Orpheus allows not discord to mar
timely executed compositions which he has stamped
the full perfecfon of his august wisdom
ihele Is another characteristic of the vulgar mind
whereof Illustrations are not wanting in the esteem Of
present and passing events compared with those Of
former days and age We audc 10 the power of pcrcev
other Thus the overthrow Of The sitics ~ The pain
spoken OF not only as proyidential, but judicial
%ne ine iste siege by foreign Zoe and the partial de
populacc is regarded simply wonderful historical
We cannot recognize the divine in the pro but
are written for US ~ the hands Of prophecy y
through whose privileged eyes we are permitted
are really due We believe in the judgment of the past,
but not III the present the machinery of the former being
brought To view and applied TO the solution of hstor
zeal results while the judicial and provdentaI character
OF the latter Is altogether hidden from gaze by the
commonplace perception through which alone we can
obtain sight OF events II is binding ppon u.s. be-
levers In the providence OF Divine wisdom aud
order, 10 rise above this artificial idea and be-
| He1 ana become superior Ia such trihng and
meager appearance of Gods judgments the earth "
Thlerss history of the Revolution in France is less
sacred and solemn and prophetic than the
Moses oil the terrible catastrophe which fell Sodoni
and Gomorrah. Carlylc's weird and appalling descrp-
ton OF the French Revolution Is sacred and solemn
s that or Moses, relating To the faTO storm fire and
birthstone. History repeats itself" aud It's historians
are equal To Its Interests and nature. Sodom
mOrlah persisted because OF their disorder
and niqucs. Babylon and Rome fell because their peo
pie became demorallzed.
great deal VI pious alarm has been forenng in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-26

Tn Pittsburgh, Penn, John Gilmorc's mare
refused 20 run or ro or pace galop or walk. aud 40
John Gilmore put the braid upon her heavily oes'deS
punching her with sharp stick. FORUMS he was p'ous"
the misconduct OF the mare quoted Gen L. - Nh'
God blessed them; and God said unto thcin haN' u,
minon over the hsh OF the AMI over every H,mA
Thing that moyeth upon the face of tho EARN %
JuSe held that this included Glmoee uiafe. anu iis-
chaI yol Inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-26
THE LESSONS OF SORROW AND SUFFERING

me Rev. Heary Ward Bcer atI4yDOuh CO,ch CtOng'ega
ti0IaGiD
The services at Plymouth Church yesterday
morning were attended, usual. by large number Of
people and many obliged 10 retire, after Nainly
seebne admttance. After MI Beecher had read the
binary notices made short address, in regard TO the
progress OF the Church during the past year He said
The first Sabbath in May is always an anniversary with
u.s. From circumstances connected with our history II
has always been looked upon the most joyful Sabbath
Of the whole year. is the one that occurs IN this year
IN exception Although for more than year past thls
church has been in the fire and in the HELD all its troubles
have only brought the Lord TO st. and although
there has nothing said and although there have
been extraordinary efforts there has been the witness
In our midst in the church proper In our sundayschoo
and in our missions Of the presence and qackenng IN
lueuce OF the Divine Spirit. and to receive into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-26

lcuv ,,e,v Tho crl,, seems 10 eliminate now We are
told that there neycr was such reckless pr0sany %
speech ndecency OF morals and mpurity OF speesn end
press revealed has been exhibited In tbis csy ~ts
last year. viii not undertake t. say tnst tos
or In newspaper high nDdedness am not calicd uYm
o s% o%rnase they me man. and
much as q minister. But cannot withhold my dspas
eepIy pp sp on pyate and public grounds
don of society which Is creating the appearance OF cA
g h OF les, principle Of religions faith and
ethics he damaging TO charsctss fatal 70 the re-
giOs sentiment and obligations OF justice, sud 10
strcve Of of the healthy morality OF tho comn,
nifty Deporabe as this must be ana % ye Ss great
citys life, and. while 1t is Doubtless rcal' p'yFy
also CRAFTY % NOM 6e scsSs OF scandal ss
Is at gigantic aud gnpnec ced snd %
Which d ses Interests Wine n0if can only rss
It's aud the loathsomeness OF IT'S details .,o
Of it rectal Sa, aS9 the .aSe me
The matter ripe for Judicial interference and pinIo
nnrsed and believe no greater good could have been
under the circumstances than ia simple pDenLy,
it, IT. presence in the air. the streets In the cars on
electric wires in homes aud sitting IN our church
grieyousIy agonizins. We had thougst ,. s"c nt
scandal among snch people incr s .,is,o. 20
reverse all our accusomed views OF meG ana their nan
ssd surely @ our city is fast becoming plague spot
American progress and kissing aud byword among the
and onr ponp OF circumstance. few OF our religion.
fcachers, and in particular, has been alarmed anS
did rho ala Haye not been told In rhetOrica
thunder that this scandal has boiled more hell broth
than ever scetbcd in the pot OF perdton ans
angs 70 pety and more disgrace 10 dignity and mora
curling sneers Of skeptcsm than any ancient or mode
delinquency ~ -. - .,.,.
20 learn of the communys morality. to the work
bouses TO ascertain wealth, 10 hospitals and IN
armaries 10 get statistics OF its health 80 no more
must we Judge the tone and honor OF community
through the exceptional behavior OF some OF its mem
bers THE hypocrisy in which some men clothe them
selves il only part OF the whole The great heart OF e
rest ia like the trees the forest Ia sound all the WAY
through The transformations and peaceful religion IN the
hearts and homes Of the few serves the same pui
amid the citys rust, decay and unsayofiness whcn
tbe sa OF the sea affects amid wastes ana weeSu
neurazes rises henScOmpes them 10 go INTO '"S
saubrity of the atmosphere and into the breeze
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-16

The House was called to order promptly at
noon by Speaker Hahn; lO7 members present
After disposing Of the journal Mr.. Cant, OF
s.. Landry. got the floor on privileged ques-
ton and submitted his resignation as a mem
Der Of the House in favor Of Mr.. Vidrine.
A motion was made to accept the resicna-
ton.
Demas raised the point that Cant had no
right to resign in favor Of anybody. He
wanted the resignation modified SO as to make
it "A simple withdrawal.
Pierson did not see the necessity of a modi-
fication. When Cant was seated it was on a
simple resolution, not setting forth whose
seat he was TO fill; the clerk struck off the
name of Mr.. Nidrine, and it was perfectly
proper for Mr.. Cant to require that Mr.. Vi
drine should fill the seat he vacated. He
moved the acceptance Of the resignation.
Alter some discussion the resignation "a 4
read was accepted.
Mathews moved that Mr.. Vldrine be de-
clared a member of the House and sworn in
rs such The motion was adopted, and the
oath was administered to Mr.. Ildrine.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-16
HENRY MILLER AT THE CHICAGO
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.

CHEERING NEWS FROM OUR KNIGHT OF THE CUE.
It gives us great pleasure to announce that,
at the billiard tournament now being held at
Chicago, our favorite New Orleans player
Mr.. Henry Miller, has safely guarded the
honor Of the Crescent City knights Of the
Cue. He has met and vanquished the three
most formidable contestants in the tourna-
ment Messrs. Shaw, Rhines and Maggioli
have all succumbed. in turn to Henry's power,
and if he keeps up his nerve and gets in his
work solid, he may soon return bearing the
palm of victory.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-16
The Fighting Editor.

From the Philadelphia Lines
We have added man to our staff He is
the Chesterfield of the editorial corps, and
occupies the first room several doors from the
chief editorial retreat. He is Of the Hiber-
MAN persuasion, has bright red hair, strong.
sinewy arms, and airs himself with coat off
and sleeves we'll rolled up He sports a
cane, that is always handy, of solid hickory,
huge dimensions, and loaded at the butt
He keeps two pets Of the English bulldog
breed, with litter OF well-grown pups 10 the
corner to keep up the supply in case of acct
dent, and it is fancy Of his to keep brace
of loaded blunderbusses against his chair 1t
is his business to do the delectable part Of the
editorial work of the Times.
He receives the short haired women and
the long haired men who flock to every news
paper with piles Of manuscript upon their
favorite hobbies. said to be "just the thing
for an independent journal" and he vel
comes the large and growing family Of Col.
Mulberry Sellerses, who have patent method
for paying the national debt, and for making
plenty for everybody without earning it
all Of which they could demonstrate to the
satisfaction of any one by publishing forty or
fifty columns in an independent journal. He
also greets the crowd that comes with the
scandal Of the streets and gin-mills, and in
sists upon publishing it anonymously, "to
break up the rings and restore the city to law
and order.
With all these, and others in the same use
full line, our new man has to deal, but he &C
quits himself with wonderful satisfaction.
Now and then there is little confusion in his
otfice-a chair or table is broken or a win
dow smashed, and once in a while the dogs
are seen paving bits of silks, and husles and
things. and pantaloon patches out Of their
teeth, and the pups do occasionally play with
an ancient reticule, or a grandmother's fan, Or
an old shirt dickey, but upon the whole the
department is a success, and We can conf
IDENTIFY commend it to all our brethren inclined
to an Independent newspaper venture.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-16
ONLY FIVE DOLLARS

We have on hand about 50 900 Of STEWARDS
PATENT AIR GUNS. which We must sell. We
will warrant each Gun to be of the most b. autiful
make in the country. They will shoot through an
inch board at five rods One Gun will be securely
boxed and sent any address receipt of Five Dol
lars. Send meme n ellsealed envelope 70
Ta 3m II. c STEWART, Petersburg NY.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-16

At special meeting Of the Board of Directors,
held on the 18th Of January, 1885, it resolved to
pay, ON DEMAND, the following dividends:
l. An INTEREST DIVIDEND of TEN PER
CENT. for the year ending 31st December, 1874, on
the capital stock of $50 per share
2. CASH DIVIDEND Of FIFTEEN PER
CENT. to stockholders, on the amount Of their NET
earned participating premiums for the year ending
3st December 1874 in addition to the rebate or an
cipated dividend of Is per cent already received bv
said stockholders on their GROSS premiums:
And, to carry to Contingent Fund the sum Of
I'LL O29 06 for investment in o. S. Government secur
tiles, according to articles LII and v Of the amended
charter.
M MUSSON, President.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-16

LII VI b r,
CABINS MADE TO ORDER.
Every description Of Lumber always on hand
Sash Blinds, etc. Mills and Yar.l corner Cedar anc
Julia streets New Basin, New Orleans Fl #
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-16

The 'inspirational kiss" is new addition
to the already wonderful vocabulary OF the
Beecher case The original meaning Of
'.inspirational' is .'breathed in, and the
warm breath Of a pretty woman-but the
topic is dangerous. and liable to become
paroxy small - Cincinnati Times
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-16
GREAT SOUTHERN


BOO K HOUSE
| AE;;S!;
g
ROBERT G.. ENRICH,
WHOLESALE
Bookseller and Stationer,
Invites the attention Of the City and Oountr,
Trade to his stock Of
Standard, School and Miscellaneous
BOOKS.
His large and varied assortment enables him &
fill orders with promptness and accuracy, an
advantage which the trade will not be
slow to appreciate.
IN THE STATIONERY DEPARTMENT
May be found complete stock Of
GAP. LETTER AND NOTE PAPER,
ENVELOPES. INK. PENS,
PENCILS, STATES, MUCnAaE,
BLANK, MEMORANDUM
AND PASS BOOKS, Ere.
Immediate and careful attention given 70
orders received by mail, and persons favoring %
in this way may rest assured that their order,
will be filed at low rates and on q favorable
terms as if they were present in person.
Drawer 1853. R.G. ENRICH,
$50 Canal street, New Orleans,
HEADQUARTERS FOR
PRIZES WOvE REPP AND DAMASR
PAPERS, ENVELOPES AND
VISITING CARDS,
Fashionable Stationery.
Mr.. Eyrich invites the attention Of the public 70
his complete stock Of
FASHIONABLE NOTE AND LETTER PAPER
ENVELOPES AND TINTED, WHITE
AND MOURNING VISITING
CARDS,
confident that it will meet the requirements Of
the most exacting taste.
MONOGRAMS AND INITIALS, |
designed and cut to order on short notice, ane |
stamping done in the most skillful
and artistic style.
Papers put up in One and Two Quire Boxes, Will |
or without Initial, ranging in price from
Csc to So per box. Sent by mail or
Express free on receipt Of
Sole proprietor of the celebrated
,YR1CH's MERCHANTS PEN,
GEN. r. E. LEES OWN PEN.
EYRICH'S CREOLE LADIES' PEN,
:QUAL TO ANY PEN MADE IN THD
WORLD.
AMPLE BOXES SENT BY MAIL ON BE.
CEIPT OF TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
TRADE SUPPLIED.
THE LATEST BOOKS;
Ismalia." by Sir Sam1 W. Baker. 90
ivingstone's Last Journals. ............... GO
he Straits of Malacca, Indo-China and
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-16

A bad egg is not choice egg, but is hard
SO beat
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-16

The srn said to the mud, dry up" and
it busted
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-16
THE LATEST BOOKS:

THE LATEST BOOKS:
1smala," by Sir Saml W. Baker. IS 90
Livingstone's Last Journals ............. s 90
The Straits Of Malacca, Indo- China and
China. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w
Half Hour Recreations in Popular Science. q 50
Adventures of an Attorney in Search Of
Practice. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rs
"Draper's Conflict Between Religion and
Wilkie Collins's sThe Law and the Lady,"
Pap. IS, clio. SO
Charlotte Walsingham's annette" A
novel. 70
"south Meadows" by E. T. Disoway. .lN
"The Greville Memoirs (Brc- a-Brac
ser1es). ............. ! sc
Scientific London by B. Fl. Becker . rs
"Sports that Kill" by T. Dew. Talmadge.. Is
"Days Near Home" by A. J. c. Hare ... sc
"The Fair Puritan" by Frank Forester l 80
Ticknor's " Life Of ". II. Prescott '.. q 50
cold Myddleton's Money" by Mary Cecil
nay. ......-.............. 6U
Hearts and Hands" by Christian Reid SO
"The Maid Of Killeena,' by VIM. Black. 50
"A Strange World" by Miss Braddon. go. rs
Books sent by mail on receipt of pr1ce by
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-16


Ats special Meeting Of the Board of Trustees
held on the 18th May, 1874. it was
Res Resolved. To pay on demand 5EO0NI
SEMI-ANNUAL INTEREST OF FIVE PEE
CENT. to 3Oth April, 1874, making ten per cent
per annum on the CAPITAL STOCK Of the
Company ($1,1Oo, 0o0j,, and cash dividend Of
THIRTY per cent. to stockholders, on the
amount ($5l2,155 IL Of their net earned partict
pating premiums.
harmon DOANE, President.
MOSES GREENWOOD, Vice President.
ED. A. PALFREY, Secretary.
TRUSTEES.
Moses Greenwood, John I. Adams.
W. A. johnson, Isaac Scherck,
John l. Noble, R. NJ. Walmsley,
John Chaffe, VIM. Morrison,
Richard Miliken, Joseph W. Carroll.
Sam'l E. Moore, A. Brittin,
il Warren. A. n. May,
R. T. PIohner, 8. 81. Snowden.
81 nuel Fried]andey. 7. Lytt. Lyon.
e. Frellsen, W. G. RAYMOND.
" s. Pike, James s. Prestitsa
A. A. Yates, Samuel b. Boyd.
oil an Jcseph McElrpv.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-16

HARTWELL d. CHAMBERS
WHOLESALE GROCERS
IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
36 Tchoupitoulas street q.
And "a New -.
Between Natchez and Graver
Fl4 en- New Orleans.
THOMAS HASAA