davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1880-08-19
The Historical Fortress OF I.,,..

AMONG all the Turkish nosso..,.
which the European Areopagus has iss,' H.,
gracefully given away none prob.Ss HI,
Will tuch the national sentiment mos
than Janina, the stronghold n Az
renowned Ali Pasha. The celehr.sss ~
mountain fortress is said to occury ~ H.
site OF the Temple of Dodona, but 4 ~ ~
no classical interest in itself. II s,ms -
into existence under the Lower Emn,s
under the title of Joannina. Or q
Johnstown, and is now locally known
as Yanina. Its modern history d,,ss
from its seizure by the yOuur
Albanian chieftain, who. bv :
rare combination of diplomacy sud
reckless daring, obtained from tbs
Porte a confirmation of his conouet
The readers of "Childe Harold' WIN
member the portrait which Bymn
sketched of this remarkable man xhm
he visited him at his birth-place 4
Tepelen. His enterprising career Il.
gan while he was yet boy, and ~
making himself master of Epirus, ud
portions of Acarnania and EtoliA N
annexed the Pashalik of Skodra and 4
duced the towns along the Gull Of An
one OF the most daring exploits beinf
the storming of Prevesa. Though 1
one time in league with them, be sub
sequently gained much credit from lie
Porte by breaking the power Of tie
Klepths, the robber clans Of whom W
shall probably hear again before s.As
Graco-Turkish boundary is finally st
tied. Had the Turkish authorizes
ventured to avail themselves freely d
the extraordinary influence which their
formidable vassal had acquired, thg
might have succeeded in crushing tie
Greek revolution, but the fall ol Al
Pasha proved the opportunity im
which the Greek patriots were watch.
ing. As Janina was the scene Of ts
Pasha's early triumphs, so il was BIZ
death. When his '.lawless Law ha
become embarrassing to the Sultan. DO
was attacked by the Ottoman troops;
and having been shut out of the fortTss
by his own followers he retired to ths
little island on the lake which lies 4
the foot of Metyikeli. And here y
wild career was terminated by assasint
tion in his S2d year. In its paln1y dsE'
the Pasha's capital boasted a populata
of $4,000. Ifthe Greeks make good then
acquisition Europe will look to them q
fulfill their boasts of which they arc . |
prodigal, and restore somewhat Of y
lost posperity ty.-Londos Globe.
The Bossier banner., 1880-08-19
Exhibition Flowers.

In reply to inquiries about the best
methods OF taking flowers to fairs, Vick' s
Monthly has the following:
Many years experience in carving
cut flowers long distances to shows has
convinced us OF the superiority of COM
mon market baskets for conveying
them. We have tried many ways, and
been at much expense to carry flowers
SO as to present them in the best condi-
tlon, and the market basket has proved
itself the most serviceable of ali pack
ages. We first place layer of moss
(sphagnum) in the bottom of the bas-
ket; the moss is only a little damp, for
TOO much moisture is to be feared.
causing the flowers to decay. Flowers
That can be cut with long stems are
punched together in the hand as thew
are cut, and without further handling or
rearranglng are set close together on
the layer OF moss; thus handful after
handful are placed in until the basket is
full. Then the baskets are covered with
firm MANILA paper that is securely
tied down. A piece is cut out on each
SIDE OF the paper SO that it NAV pass bv
the handle and tie down snuoiy: this
secures a moist atmosphere for the
mowers, the cracks in the baskets allow
ing suihclent air, and yet not enough to
dry OF the moisture.
1t is always best to cut flowers in the
morning, or at least before noon. as
during the heat of the day they are ant
TO flag some. and, if cut in this condi-
tlon, they will continue to present a
wllted appearance.
;, Dahilas should be carefully labeled as
they are cut; wooden label with a
WIRE or string fastened to the stem of
each bloom, and then these are set in
the moss as thick as they will stand.
ransles are cut and placed in little
partly filed with moss. and |
moss enough packed around the stems |
to hold them secure, and then the little
pots placed In the moss in the basket. |
diadlolus spikes are cut by the handful
and placed in basket, setting the cut |
end OF the stems in the moss; named
varieties are first correctly labeled. We
ana no trouble in carrying gladiolus
spikes without covering them. Tall
spikes OF Iritomas, or any other kind |
d flowers, may be carried in the same
way. Close-headed flowers, like Zinnias
md Dahlias, require more room than
oose' open blooms. as, unless they have
plenty OF air, they are apt to become too
lamp and fall to pieces when too lono
IN the road. In the way now described
We We. have delivered flowers in fine con-
titlon upon the exhibition tables at st.
1ouis' st. Paul and Omaha. Few of
,ur readers will have occasion to send
lowers SO far, as exhibitors at State
The Bossier banner., 1880-08-19

nnrs falrs will rarely be Obliged ! n
over two hundred, or at Tn mos, . t,s
hundred miles, and by rail I;. tb;s tAss
speedily accomplished that ,S Ials Is 80
VIII not suffer, if properIv 'rc nosen
Care should be taken not - managed
stand IN tt the sun at stations =. J. Then =
where The express compan;ol man u elss-
become SO accustomed TO tba bau.ss have
OF flowers that they are msn.M .IMafriage
accommodating and carefn, ra,iy sna very
packages of flowers entrnstoaa ada oaskss
Will receive proper handling li'u 'o-inen
Ihe arrangement of flowau
exhibition will depend somswhs. NEWS & n
the rules adopted by the soc;a.sa "aa. upoa
regulation of this matter hs'y hnt Ior Tie
efal Ell! it will be found that thew = =, Rsa-
displayed and kept best hy ;ns saa D
5helr incl. stems in moist sand. Exns,;a.s'as sras'as
has determined that the mos. pelienes
way to provide for flowers j tp.acueal
hibition is to make tables = - ~ e.
boards about three and i, balf ffOess sl
VIDE. and as long as may be- Ta nee ,ees
All around the edge OF the table l0asa nas
band or strip of board about tbrsa aa :
a half inches wide, thus Iasv;. s ana
space two and a half inches desa slas J.
hlied with sand all over ths ~ y %
After the sand is evenly spread !. tAols'
be moistened by sprinkling and !. ! ,s saa
ready to receive the flowers. tha !, s.a men
OF which are inserted in it. - '''us
Tall flowers and bouquets ara n,,.,,
IN vases, or commonly in fruit iars 'I'a .
cause they are most easily proenrss s, y
Ii green moss from the woods csr = !
procured, nothing will finish ! ~ Nv y
better than to lay moss all owe, ''ss ~
sand; it presents a very gratifying y n
pearance. ~
Sometimes it is found necess.,, !.
place a railing about the table to M
vent visitors handling the flowers sa ssd
II this is covered up with branches -.s -
twlgs OF evergreens, it viii conform Z
style to the moss-covered tables,
The Bossier banner., 1880-08-19
Textbook knowledge Not Alone Suffl.
cient for Life's Battle.

"A queer story comes from Pittsbure
about a highly educated man who
seems to have found his level in a coal
mine, and is exerting himself with shov-
ell and pick on the black diamonds as
actively as if he had never learned SO
much as his multiplication table. The
poor fellow has seen a great many ups
and downs, but principally downs, until
at last the burden of the song of his
life, if indeed his life have any SONGS
left in it, is down in Coal Mine.3'
In the checkered history of his deeds
and his journeyings his education ap-
pears to have been of but slender ad-
vantage to him. There is no evidence
that it ever helped him to earn living
in any but the most precarious and un-
satisfactory manner and to an extent
The Bossier banner., 1880-08-19
Agricultural Education.

Ii agriculture was simply handicraft,
as hammering and Welding iron or shoe
ing horses, there would still be some
reason why its principles should be
taught in technical schools, for even in
those manual arts there are some scien-
titic principles existing upon which the
best and most effective practice is
founded. But agriculture is the lead
ing art and industry of the country, and
it is one in which are involved more
absrruse and difficult questions than in
all the other industries. There is no
single practice in agriculture which
does not depend for it's success upon
some occult and intricate principle.
The first operation performed upon the
farm, the toughest and rudest turning
OF the soil by the pillow involves the
most delicate mechanical principles and
some of the most difficult problems of
chemistry. Besides, upon the best and
most effective practice of agriculture
depend the condition of all other indus
tries and the general comfort of the
people. 1t is the success or failure of
the harvests which fixes all values-the
value OF food and the value of labor,
and with these the value of every prod
uct of labor. For it is in proportion to
the cost of food and clothing that the
scales of wages are fixed, and these af-
feet the values of all products. The
of agriculture cannot be
overestimated! The mention of this
trite fact may be excused here when it
is made the occasion for enforcing the
necessity for an effective system Of ag-
ricultural education The average |
product of labor in agriculture is less
than half the possible product-not
maximum one by any means, but fairly,
ordinarily remunerative return for the
capital invested and the labor expended.
If farmer realizes six per cent. yearly on
his investment and one dollar per day for
MS labor he is doing as well as an aver
age American farmer can hope to do,
md yet in other industries the average
income from capital is ten to twenty
i've per cent. and no business man is
'atisfied with less than five or ten dol
ars day for his labor. And vet a
armer has need to exercise as great in
lustry and as much skill and brain-work
or full success as an average business
nan or manufacturer of goods. The
rouble, however, is that he cannot do
The Bossier banner., 1880-08-19

A RATHER bashful young man, upda
his first appearance in society, was .
unlucky as to make several unfortunas
mistakes. Becoming more and mes
confused, he sank deeper into ih
mire, until at last he left the room y
despair, with the apology: "LsdIS
If l have said anything which appesrs,p
mean anything, l beg leaye to apae
gize."
The Bossier banner., 1880-08-19

THAT blessed baby had been howiins ,ssiI y n
street-car, for nine blocks, until eve5S
else in the car had escaped except : ~ 3,
headed old Galvestonian, who rubber ~
of b dome of thought, scowled1 ass ;as =
fumed and gave other evidences q .,s.S oeS ~
noyed. "Ihope the baby don't distu'. "a
SIR" said the mother, pleasantly. ,.,v 81
madam, it does not" he said, savage. "a
ting his teeth. 81 am so glad W. M. s
1t did-little tootsy, wootsy, yum, yum 4 "a
"No, madam, it don't disturb me, ,aisx y 10
more savagely. "Little tootsy nau, ,saunt
only disturbs people in the adjoining = IL
It has made chattering idiot ol
blocks ago. n-Galyeston Neps.
The Bossier banner., 1880-08-19

IT is very funny that the country noss
toes get such early information Of the ca9 "
of the boarder from the city. the ns ~
his wife, children and friends will sxeslM ~
fore You leave home that there Is mol ! - ~
quito within six miles OF the place, sna 's VA 4
you get there and meet big fellow, wv ',,.ss Il
whistle under his wing, all ready Iof .hsss ,s
blood, the farmer will say: NOW ~
funny; we hain't seen mosquito oelois "a
season. You must have brought em
you. ."-BostOss Globe.
The Bossier banner., 1880-08-19

THE old maid who exclaimed, "My ME
been a deserted waist can readily y "A
Eeved.--Phhadelphia ChroHice.
The Bossier banner., 1880-08-19

THH man who hanged himself dled 3 81 =
own free will and a cord.-Nese yofs
naercial advertiser.
The Bossier banner., 1880-08-19

THE difference between cheek ana ~ -
said to be that cheek asks for anytnlls 49, 3
time without the sign Of a blush: brassi, 49,,
up and takes it without asking
GGzetfe
The Bossier banner., 1880-08-19

A SENSITIVE reporter Is the wrong ~.
the write place.-Hackensack Repsoscs
The Bossier banner., 1880-08-19
SETS things right-The hen.

IT has heen shown that IL taxes ~ ssti tius
get into hammock without at the sap'JT o
getting out of it on the other sac.
Picayune.
The Bossier banner., 1880-08-19

NEW way to ''know (all about t1!
Get Presidential nominati0n.--fseA
The Bossier banner., 1880-08-19

New York is overrun with stree,
beggars.
The Bossier banner., 1880-08-19

! ksent@ I
| IaMr.
| pIiues,s
Ifshould
|a the
Inst be-,
|Sundssvr
|mdent.
|didnttt|
church
where tI|
|hsdtln'l
|And he
lowing \
every Sda|
|sventeee|
|ployyed.1
|ptto,N
I'D abo,
comfort
alne 3,
|ntient.
ai,eisens
md nd
kAt, as
Hd now|
But I'd
Tor Sin
harthNo@s1
lear they
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-10-30
= GREAT PAPER.
i1e Nat'onA Family Paper o7
The South.

48 Columns. Do YOU Take it
The SUNNY SOUTH has been
constantly improving till it has
now nearly attained TO perfection.
he last Issue comes to US enlarg-
ed to As columns, is really a grand
number in every respect. end
every body should send for If
without delay. In future it will
combine all the best features Of
all the papers O. the day, and may
justly be called the aotlonaJ tana,iv
paper .oi the South, for every fam-
lily will surely take it, Il will
contain every possible variety Of
reading matter, with splendid
Illustrations, and everything TO
entertain, amnse and instroet q
family. Make up clubs in every
community. and send right along
for it. Clubs OF five can get il
for $500 each u year. A single
copy ia $3.50. Don't wait for
Agents,
Address.
j. Ii. & W. B. SEALS.
ATLANTA, GA.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-10-30
DOBBINs' ELECTRIC SOAP.

Having obtained the agency Of
this celebrated soap for Abbeville
and vicinity, | append the opin-
ion of some of our best people as
10 its merits. We have been
using for the last 3 months tho
Dobbins' Electric soap, made hy
/. l.. Cragin & Co Philadelphia,
Pa, and find that it washes and
cleans the clothes more rapidly
and more thoroughly and Is in
the end cheaper than any other
soap we have ever used in our
family. We can heartily recon-
mend it and a single trial will
convince all of the correctness Of
our assertions.
VIM. MoUToN.
E. L. ADDISON.
ARCHIE YOUNG.
A. LACoUR.
| desire all my friends and Gus
toners to give this splendid soap
one trial so they may know just
how good the best soap in the
U. S. is. Give it a trial and I
am sure you will use no other.
A. D. MARTIN,
Abbeville, La. Sole Agent.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-10-30
NO, IS.
Proclamation.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF ERMILIoN. |

ahlsH OF ERMILION.
By virtue Of a resolution Of the
Police Jury of said parish, adopt
ed on the 5'h day Of July 1880:
| Notice is hereby given that an
election viii! be held at the several
precincts in said parish, on Tues.
day, the End day Of November
next. Tor the purpose Of taking the
sense Of the property tax-pa ers
of said parish, for the purpose of
levying a special annual tax If 81
mills on the dollar on all taxable
property in this parish to be le-
We'd and collected for three years
succeeding the election ant. to be
applied to the building of a parish
jail.
Those voting in favor of said
tax, shall have printed or written
on separate tickets, the words
For jail 7,ac" and those voting
against it shall have written or
printed on separate tickets the
words "Against JnI Tcr".
Commissioners Of election are
hereby instructed, and it is their
duty under the law. to allow none
but property taxpayers to vote on
said question. and to have deposi-
ted in a separate box, the tickets
OF those so voting.
After the closing Of the polls,
the commissioners Of election shall
count the tickets in said box and
make due and separate returns, of
the result on said elec ion, in du-
rlicate, one of which they shall
transmit, with the ballot box, to
The Clerk Of Court, and the other
to the Sheriff.
Given under my official sigma
lure, at Abbeyille,, La, this 5th
day of October. A. D. 1880.
HOWARD HoFFPAUIR, President.
AMBROSE LACouR, Clerk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-10-30
TIL. "D0TS IND GIRL. OF fNE
sGgTii.o
The Very Paper for our Children,

Let every parent send ONE DOL
LAB wiihout d lay for this spIen
paper, aud all the children viii
be delighted. 4 is infHilci,
superior 10 the trashy. sensational
and immoral publications wbicl
vitiate and corrupt the tastes au6
morals OF the yonne. Il is file
with entertaining. instructive and
anuSin- matte, just suited 10 tn
tastes ri our children, aud eve
one wao has seau a copy IS A.
lgh,gd with it. II contain
yeautif' stories, essay, bay
ard GIRLS compositions, poeu,>
puzzles, speeches, problems. lc.
sous n eiocnilohs: questions
history geography, &c, and scores
iet,ers written by the yous
KS in every issue. Tt it ais
Handsomely Illustrated.
send for a copy right away
and You vii, never regret ths
investment.
Address J. II. & W. B. SEAL>.
(supplelncnt) ATLANTA GA.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-10-30
ProctesnsQg;o.a

BY THE SHERIFF OF THE PARISH OF
VERMILIoN. FOR THE ELECTION
OF PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS AND
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS.
In obedience to the proclana-
ton OF H"n. 5. d. McEnery, Lieu.
! tenant Governor and Acting Gov.
ornor of the State of Louisiana
an election will he held on
~ ESD W, the second day Of
'be month Of November, A. D..
1880 Git being the Tuesday next
after the first Monday in said
month"; at the different polling
pfaces in each ward of this parish,
from seven o'clock in the forenoon,
'or the purpose of electing by gen
eral ticket eight Electors Of Pres.
ldent aud Vice President. two of
whom shall be for the State at
large, and six for the several EIec-
toral districts Of The State. to wit
One Elector for the First Dis
tlict, composed Of Che parishes OF
Fiaqnomines aud st. Bernard and
of The third, fourth, fifth. sixth,
seventh, eighth, niuth and fifteenth
wards oi the city Of New Orleans.
One Ele2tor for the Second Dis.
irlct. composed Of the first. second.
tenth, eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth.
fourteenth and seventeenth wards
OF the city of New Orleans, and of
the parishes of Jefferson. Saint
Charles. st. John the Baptist and
St. James.
One Elector for the Third Dis
'sict, composed of The parishes OF
Ascension. Assumption, Calcasieu
Cameron, IbervI'Ie, Lafayette, La
fonrche, It. Martin. st. Mary.
Terrebonne, Vermilion and
Iberia.
One Elector for the Fourth Di-
trict, composed of the parishes OF
Bienville, Bossier, Caddo. DeSoto
Grant, Natchitoches. Red Rivey.
Vernon, Webster, Winn and Sa
bine.
One Elector for the Fifth Dis.
trict, composed of the parishes Of
Concordia, Caldwell, Claiborne
Catalonia, East Carroll, West
Carroll, Franklin, Jackson, Lin
coin. Madison, Morehouse, Ona |
chita, Richland, Tensas and Union. |
One Flector for the Sixth Dis |
trlct, composed of tie parishes of|
Avoyel'es, East Baton Rouge. !
West Bottom Rouge, East FeIiciana. |
West Fe!iciana, Livingston, Poipte
Coupee, st. Helena, St. Landry !
ST. Tammany, Tangipahoa and |
Washington.
And al>o for one Representative
in Congress to represent the State |
of Louisiana in the Forty-seyenth
Congress Of the United State, for
the term Of two wears, to date
from the fourth day of March.
1881. from the Third Congress
ional District, composed of tht
parishes Of Ascension, ASSUMPTION
Cameron, Ihervllle
LAFAYETTE, Lafourche, St. Martin.
7. MARY Terrebonne, iberia and
Y Vermition.
Give under my official sigma
ture this Cd day of October 1880.
G. B. SHAW, Sheriff.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-10-30
New York Observer
The Best F0miJy .NeWsDa41ey.

TIE Best Family Newspaper,
Publishes both the religious and
secular news that is desired in any
family, while all that is likely to
do harm is shut out. 1t deyotes
four pages to religious news, and
four to secular.
The New YORK OBSERVER was
first published in 1923 ; and it is
believed to be the only instance
OF Religious Newspaper contain-
It's even course for .ftty-saz gears,
without a change of name, doc
triae, intent, purpose, or pledge
from the date of its birth.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-10-30
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
25TH DISTRICT COURT,
PARISH OF VERMILIoN,
Succession of Frank Conner.

No. 626.
Notice is hereby given to all
parties interested in said success
sion, Or having any opposition to
make to the application Of Cor
nelia Conner and Henri Senac 10
be appointed co-administrators Of
the aforesaid succession, to file the
same in writing in the Office of the
clerk of court at the courthouse,
in ten days from date hereof.
Given under my hand and seal
IF court this 9th day of October
1880.
LAsTIE BRoUssARD clerk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-10-30

bs,s,a. Mouth clear profit made
asFtt aaf,.s3 every
M W. y, N'tr-a Boys aad
q. 4 ~, s,sue q saase o,oineats !:
a. saiaRs. Ever, / Il
fsmiiy viii basv Il, ;,ie
s,,;ssss s,;ssssnt employment Ex-
as sss.y, IL tact the best
s,,I;ss Circular and terms
agsssissaoa, COMPLETE OUTFITS
nm y % Receipt ii One Dol
ss =, Ssnd for ii aud
Address
glERLY COMPANY.
y Avenue, Chicago.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-10-30
NOTICE.

The assessment Rolls for the
year 1880, are now complete. and
in my possession. Persons owing
taxes for said year are hereby no.
tilted to come and pay the same
without dely.
G. B. SHAW,
Sheriff & Collector.
Oct. 9th 1880.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-10-30
To the Voters of
Nernliiion Parish.


Registration will be opened as
required by law at the court
house. on the lst of September
next, thence to the following
places
Camille g. Broussard, septem
ber 9th.
NJ. c. Broussard, Sept. 2Sth
Lazare Broussard, Sept. Goth.
j J. Abshire, jr., Sept Both.
Agricale Beboit, Oct. I'd.
Joseph Lemaire. Oct. 4th.
Perry Bridge, Oct 5th, thence
back to AbbeviIle.
VILMoND BRAUx, Assessor.
Aug. 2lst 1880.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-10-30
Notice..

A special meeting Of the Board
Of School Directors will be held
on Friday, November 5th 1850.
Given under my official sigma.
ture this 23d day Of October, A. D.
1880. A. D. MARTIN,
President.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-10-30
Livery Stable.
~ --->5s-.-;s.s ~
a.syss: ~
ssssasa-S = sfz=ss.ae..

The undersigned would respect
fully inform the public that lie
has opened Livery Stable in the
Town of AbbevilIe, where he is
prepared to hire horses, car.
riages. hacks etc. and receive the
an.e at very moderate prices.
OPHlLIAs BoURQUE.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-10-30

Efy business Won can engage IL
d 5 - : Five to twenty dollars PEI
day made by any worker of either sex,
III IL their own localities. Particulars
and saHipI-s worth S free. I,,prove
your spare time at this business. Ad-
dress SrrNsoN and Co.; Portland, Maael.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-10-30
M0BLEY & co. ]. NJ. ROBINSON.
NEW ORLEANS
Lightning Rod Works
lind General Factory Agency,
Reofgani1ed
D. WI. Robinson.

Of fIoriha General asent.
Formerly OF savannah lightning
Rod Factory Is years ago. Has
lad 90 years experience in this
Branch Of Business,
Nnnufactners. iaventors. importers
and Deaters az oil Kinds Of
LIGHTNING RODS AND
LIGHTNlEG ROD MATE
RIAiS.
Fho Oldest Established Company
south aud the only house Of the
kind in South western Coun 'rv
Rohinson's Silver Gables" a
specialtv. These Cables are con,
tinnous, having no joints, They
are the safest protector against
t lightning ever invented. This
Company has been, is now, and
will be, fox the remainder of this
year, through the western and
northern parishes of Louisiana,
represented by its gent'eman'y
statesmen MessrS E f. Adding. of
La (; S. " Greene. Of Miss u. @.
irilchard, of S. g., 6. C Pitch
ard, OFFS. c.; ard } NJ. Robinson.
of Fla. This Company pnts up
the Silver Gables and all other
Rods cheaper than they were ever
offered to the Public before.
>kiliiul workmen employed.
Orders promptly attended to and
satisfaction guaranteed.
0tfice..2293 st. Charles ST., cor.
Calliope. june 23-6m.
New Orleans.