davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-05-15
HUMOROUS.

-.'My dear," asked Mrs. Wigs of
Mrs. D ggs, ''can you tell me why they
call them tournures?" EYES," was the
reply, cit is because you have to
tournure head around to see how it
hangs" "Om-O1 City Derrick.
That was clever boy who, when
he was given five shillings to dig up his
aunt's garden, hid two-shilling piece
in it and told all the boys in the neigh
borhood. The next morning the ground
was pmverized two feet deep.-M. y
Sun.
Through the telephone-"Is that
you, doctor?' eyes, who is itp" MRS.
Merony. Oh, doctor! what shall I do
for babyp He has swallowed dime. !"
"Well, you surely don't want to spend
two dollars to get dime, do you?'-
N. Y. Herald.
"A nurseryman says that the best
kind of dogwood is the red-fowering.
Our experience is that clothes-pole is
the best, because it is light enough to
handle easily, and long enough to en-
able you to hit the dog at almost any
range.-Patck.
An exchange contains an article en-
titled ''How to Breathe" We didn' t
suppose there was so much ignorance
i'll the world. When a man doesn't
know how to breathe the best health
resort for him is a lot in a cemetery.
He would spoil if kept many days above
ground. Norristoaon Herald.
"A book-agent went into BARRIERS
shop and asked the proprietor if he
could sell him an encyclopedia. ''What
is it like?" asked the barber. 'It is a
book that contains exhaustive informa-
ton upon every subject in the world. !"
NO said the barber, with an injured
air, 81 don't need it. IN Y Times.
He Loved Her Still
Her voice was harsh and she jawed all day,
Till the man was crazy, as one may say,
From morn till night it was chin, chin, chin,
And people who couldn't help hearing the din
knew well That the man a1l, had cross to bear
I've . loved I've loved her through good and
And with all her faults love her stil.'
-aBOstOn Courier.
This ancient but still perfect speci-
men of ''bulr' has recently been led
out: "As L was goln over the bridge, !"
said a native of Erin, 81 met Pat Hew-
ms. 'Hewins, says I, how are your
Pretty well, thank you, Donnelly, says
he. 'Donnelly!' says l, that's not my
name. Faith, then, no more is mine
Hewins. So with that we looked at
aich other again, an sure enough it
was nayther of us IN 7. Post.
OF what did Charles Dudley War
ner? On what did Henry Cabot Lodge?
Why did Frances Hodgson Burnett?
Why and what does Mary Mapes
Dodge? What did Harriet Martineau?
What did Buchanan Read? Why was
Edgar Allan Poe? What did Leigh
Hunt? Why did Henry Guy Carleton?
What did Ralph Waldo Emerson? Why
did James Whitcomb RileyP Who
cares if William Carew Hazlitt? Why
was Laurence Sterne?-M. Y. Iaadepen.
dent
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-05-15
"HuMBLE THOUGH / AM. )"
The Professional Friend of Labor and the
Politician.

The Professional Friend of Labor and the
Politician.
Theodore Roosevelt, who is a straight
forward and incisive writer, tells a
story which I know TO be fact, and
tells it remarkably well. 1t is at the
expense of a prominent politician who
shall be nameless. The prominent pol.
itician was chairman of an Assembly
committee. 1t gave a hearing to a
friend of labor by profession who earned
his bread by the sweat of his jaw He
talked work for living. The friend OF
labor by profession found the prominent
politician in a high condition both of
animal and ardent spirits.
This was shown when, while adj
dressing the chair, the friend of labor
by profession said: Humble though I
am.
Whereupon the Chairman. with great
dignity and firmness. promptly inter-
rupted him by saying:
'.Stop. sir; want to ask YOU ques-
ton or two. DID you say Humble
though an? ','
The man amazedIy admitted that he
did.
Are you not an American citizen,
sir?''
The man was constrained to say he
was.
"Well, then, sir. Numbered the
aroused chairman, never say you are
humble. An American citizen has no
right to be humble. He is the equal of
any prince or potentate on earth. Never
again call yourself humble in the pres
ence of this committee
. The man was so depressed that he
with difficulty resumed his speech, I'M
til he found that the happy and en-
phatic chairman had fallen asleep in his
chair asides,'' in Brooklyn Eagle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-05-15
HOME FARM AND GARDEN.


--Okra is soup plant. Be sure and
have few in the garden if you wish O
good vegetable soup. Boston Globe.
To thoroughly and quickly dry a
shovel, hoe or pillow, throw on q little
fine chop or bran and rub dry with a
cloth.
After winter rest. if horses have
been idle most of the winter, it requires
care in beginning to work them. Ere
quent rests and pulling back the collar
to admit air to the spine viii often save
much loss from CALLED shoulders.-N.
7. Herald
Sure cures for hog cholera are
.'humbugs,' as rule. Prevention is
better. Give clean quarters, pure
water, sound food. good air, and breed
from healthy, mature animals. There
will be less to fear from cholera under
those conditions. N z. Independent.
As it is quite bother to pole lima
beans and other climbers in the busy
growing season, a gardener reminds us
that if the tips of the lima vines be
often pinched off the plants viii branch
more and will produce a good and sat
isfactory crop without poles. Toledo
Blade.
Hard Sauce: Beat together half a
cup OF butter and heaping cup OF
sugar, until white. A spoonful of
water may be added if it seems neces-
sary Pile lightly on a pretty dish, and
set in cool place till needed A few
drops of lemon or vanilla essence i'm
proves it.-N I. Mail.
1t is not sufficiently known that
when coffee beans are placed upon hot
Goals or on hot plate, the flavor arts.
ing is one of the most effective, and al
the same time agreeable disinfectants.
Ii no heat is disposable, even the
spreading of ground coffee on the OBJ
ject to be disinfected, even if it be a
cadaver, is most satisfactory. Ed
change.
in order to be successful in raising
garden crops occupy no more ground
than you can make rich and cultivate
thoroughly. A fourth of an acre well
fertilized and kept clean, will give more
returns in quantity, and incomparably
better in quality than an entire acre OF
poor land, neglected and infested with
weeds.-Ce0eland Leader.
The old practice of putting ashes in
leach to make soap is less commonthan
formerly among farmers. The ashes
are worth more as fertilizer to crops
than for soap. Good potash can be
bought more cheaply than in the form
OF ashes, and it is not in as good shape
for applying to crops. However, there
is still much virtue in leached ashes,
and when they can be got cheaply they
will well pay for hauling on sandy land.
Prairie Farmer.
"A Recipe for Crullers: Two coffee
cups of sugar, one OF sweet milk,
three eggs, a heaping tablespoonful of
butter, three teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, mixed with six cups of flour,
half nutmeg and a teaspoonful OF
cinnamon. Beat the eggs, butter and
sugar together, add milk, spices and
-four; put another cup of flour on the
kneading- board, pour the dough out
upon it, and knead until you can roll it
out to quarter of an inch in thick
ness; cut this into squares making three
or four missions in each square; drop
into hot lard and fry as you do dough
nuts.-N 7. Post.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-05-15
MOTHERHOOD.

When the tasks of the day are ended,
And work is folded away,
sit By the window and study
A picture over the way.
In a room with undrawn curtains
A mother comes every night,
And sits with dimpled baby,
In the softly Pickering light.
The little ones chubby fingers
Wander over her face,
And it smiles and COOS and dances
With sweet, unconscious grace.
] know the mother Is saying
:. something tender and good,
BY the way In which she caresses
This atom of babyhood.
Then, as the twilight deepens,
The golden head sinks TO rest
And q beautiful face bends over
The sleeping child on her breast:
And my own sad heart is throbbing,
Yearning with sudden pain,
For Il touch of the dainty fingers
Inever shall clasp again.
But know the time is coming,
AT the end of life's eventide,
When hushed will be every longing,
And motherlOve satisfied.
SO now sit by the window,
And take what comfort | may,
Watching the dear little stranger
In the freight over the way.
Christian Union.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-05-15
a Thin Disguise.

A ''strictly first-class drug store" in
a neighboring city, which sells 'liquor
only for medicinal or mechanical pur-
poses" takes pains to send letter
to every family in the adjoining towns.
addressed to the lady of the house, stat
ing that they will sell pure wines and
liquors at marked down prices. Peo-
pie must be hard TO please who can not
he satisfied with the following varieties:
Fine old French brandy, best old rye
ws;y, best old Bourbon whisky, pure
Holland gin, Lawrence's best Medford
rum, New England rum, sherry wine,
port wine. elderberTy wine. Guinness
porter and Bass pale ale. It is dis
grace to our State that drug stores
should be permitted thus. ander the thin
guise of medicine, to entice families to
ruin. 1t is an accused traffic, and
never more deadly than when it cloaks
itself under the form Of medicine. We
can not blame drrg stores for keeping,
while doctors persist in ordering their
patients to take, liquors, but we do con-
denim any drug store which will take the
method above noted of calling the at
tention OF families unfortunately to
what it offers. A drug store becomes a
groggery when it sells liquors otherwise
than by reason of a physicians pre-
scription. There ought to be legislation
against sending out liquor advertise
ments into families. G.9ldc1 Rue.
A PLEASANT item to note is the estab-
lishment of q Temperance maoazina
for the blind. printed in raised charac-
tiers for finger reading. 1t is formed
by prosperous society of tie Young
Abstaners' Union at Stoke-Newing-
ton, Eng.
IT is little the sign of wise or a
good man to suffer Temperance to be
transgressed in order to purchase the
repute OF 2 generous entertainer
tsrbGry.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-05-15

The Cremation Society of England
have issued circulars to the effect that
they are now in position to undertake
the cremat'o on Of bodies at Working, in
Surrey. The chief practical objection
to this new-old method of disposing of
the dead is that all traces of poison fe-
loninusly administered would be de-
stroyed- Tbs is sought to be guarded
against by the rule of the Society, that
two medical certificates as to the cause
of death must be produced before they
can consent to act The cost of crema-
ton is, as at present fixed. under twelve
pounds sterling--N. 7. Post.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-05-15

"A knit-goods manufacturer of Troy
has received an order for %, 600 dozen
undershirts to be sent to Russia. 1t is
supposed that the goods are intended
for the army Troy Tines.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-20

We are assured that angels are
sometimes entertained in the like
ness of beggars, but we are satisfied
one never yet wore the semblance
of a tramp. IF rags are undevelop-
ed wings, the tramp may have ONE
claim to holiness on that score, but
the faces they bring to our doors
satisfy us that if they ever grow
feathers these will be black long be-
fore they are scrviceable as pIumage.
4 begger who is old or sick or help
less may claim charity as his right,
but the tramp has no fee simple to
Florida sunshine because We have
work for all, and a brave dog should
be kept to meet his natural enemy
at every gate.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-20

Our exchanges are so anxious to
tell us they arc not to be bought by
passes that the very energy of de
NAL becomes suspicious No repu-
table corporation ever expected to
buy a reputable journal 50 cheaply,
and the opinions Of others arc not
worth buying at any price. The
man who can be bought by an "an-
nual" has a soul too small for the
editorial chair, and the paper which
such charge could iniure has no
weight with the public Our broth
ers do more injury to themselves by
noticing such matters than can pos
sibly be inflicted by enemies. A
journal must write itself down; 9TH
ers cannot do it.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-20
PALATKA FLA, MARCH 20, 1885.
Nine-tenths of our population are

Nine-tenths of our population are
working men in the strict sense of
the word and those who would sheer
at a man for his occupation or take
exceptions at the cut or material of
his clothes, are simply fools who
may wisely be treated with con-
tempt No community in all our
broad land is more orderly Or law
abiding than Palatka, and that this
is true speaks volumes for the crowds
of busy laborers who are such po-
tential factors in our prosperity. If
these have been slandered, silent
contempt is the weapon of sarest
effect in their armory; some things
are too dirty to fight as we have
said before
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-20
THE ORANGE MARKET.

CroakerS see the large per cent of
land in Florida still unoccupied by
the fruit culturist and persist in pre-
dieting that time will come when
there will be no demand for oranges
commensurate with their produc-
ton We should as soon expect the
calculation of the philosopher as to
the steady march of Niagara up the
river, to affect the price of real es-
tate in Buffalo. We produce fifty
millions of oranges; we import FIVE
hundred millions. When each man
in this country has had one Florida
orange he will Immediately demand
two, and then as two FIoridas can
not be found we must double the
price to decrease the demand.
But We give clipping as to our
staple fruit from the Boston Adver-
tiser which shows that those who
nave been paying too little must
compete with other markets. Three
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-20

years ago party from Jacksonville
shipped a few choice oranges to
Queen Victoria, and they made the
long voyage in fine condition. Now
the venture is made hy Boston
house as matter of commercial
speculation, and the Liverpool mar
ket demands steady supply.
Where be the ground or which the
croakers stand
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-20

an ORDINANCE REQUIRING CONFORM
IIY TO CITY SURVEYS, AND REQUIR-
CERTIFICATE.
Be IT ORDAINED, 10y the City Council of the
City OF Palatka, State of Florida, as follows
to wit:
SECTION l. From and after the passare Of
this Ordinance it shall be unlawful for any
person or persons TO enclose in any lot or erect
any mouse or houses on any lot in said city be-
yond the boundaries of theirlOts Onany street
OF said city as established by the survey of
Cook Carleton, Esqr, adopted by the said City
Council or bevOnd the boundaries of their lois
on any street, as hereafter fixed by survey
made under the order of the City Council Of
said City in extension of the Carleton Survey.
SEC. 2. Be it further Ordained, That this Or
dinaECe shall not brace cases where fence or
enclosure, or buildings are at this tune stand
ing.
SEC. 9. BE it further Ordained. That anyper-
son or persons violating the provisions of this
Ordinance shall be liable to have any such en-
closure or buildings removed, by order of the
Mayor Of said City, and, further, fined in sum
not greater than Five Hundred Dollars, or i'm
prisoncd not more than sixty days, at the dis
erection of the Mayor of said city.
SEC. 4. Be it further Ordained, That when
any person shall be arraignCd before the Mayor
fora violation of thisOrdinance, the said Mayor
in the trial of such cause shall admit no evil
dence on the part of the defendant except a
Gel tl1iCato as to the survey from the City Sur
YeTor, or evidence showing the loss of said GER
tit1cate, or evidence that the lot enclosed, or
ON which building or buildings have been
ere ctcd, beyond the boundary line on the
street as established by the city survey, was
enclosed or said buildings erected previous to
the passage of this Ordinance.
SEC, ). BE it further Ordained, That the City
surveyor, on application of any party or par
ties for survey Of any lot, shall make the
same in accordance with the surveys of said
city, fixing the boundaries of such lot or lots
on all streets by which the same is bounded.
ana issue to such party or parties certificate
Of such survey under his hand. charging
therefor such price as the City Council of said
CITY snail fix as compensation for such work,
same being the sum of Five Dollars for each
and every lot surveyed.
Passed February J., 1885
J. II. MERRTDAY,
President pro tenn.
Attest: Louis FALK. Clerk.
Approved February I2th, 1885.
\. Y. MOUNT,
Mayor.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-20

1t has been learned by scientific inves-
tigation that if Atlanta bores through
the earth with the artesian well she will
not strike China. but will reach the bot
tom of the Indian Ocean. several hun
bred miles west of Australia. A full
supply of water is thus assured. The
well is now more than quarter of a
mile deem.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-20
PalkTKR BUSINESS DIRECTORY.



EIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PALATKA,
II successors to VIM. J. Vinegar & Go. A
general banking business transacted. Front
Street,
DEVEREUX, ROGERO s. son. CORNER
bLemon and Water Streets, carry at all
times fuli stock Of Dry Goods, Clothing
Hats, Shoes, etc. Also deal extensively IL
Groceries of every description.
T JACOBSON, LEMON STREET, DEALS
1sexciusively in staple and fancy Dry hoods.
Hats Caps.
Books and Stationery
u c. COCHRANE, At MASONIC BUILD-
L sing on Lemon Street, wholesale and re-
tail dealer in Books, Stationery, Florida Curl
osities Maps, etc.
- FRANK. CURTIS, BOOKS, STATION
ID cry confectionery, etc.
Gro ceries and Commission.
ID z. REID, WATER STREET, DEALER
1Gsin Groceries, y Ggctables, Fruits, etc.
YTERTREES & CO., WATER STREET, COM
' mission merchants, and wholesale dealers
in Hay. Grain, Fertilizers, etc.
NJ HAUGHTON & BRO, GRIFFIN'S
Ne Block, Water street, wholesale and re-
tail dealers in groceries.
THREW. II. L., & GARDNER, NEAR FLORI-
Ida Southern depot, wholesale and retail
dealers in Hay, Grain, Fertilizers, etc.
Hardware Etc.
II T. LANE. WATER STREET, DEALER
Il Elm Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, house fur
uishing goods, building material; plumbing,
Architects.
II J. CAMPBELL, GRIFFIE'S BLOCK,
Ii sarchitect and civil engineer.
Musical Instruments and
Sewing Ma chfnes.
~ F. SULZNER, LEMON STREET. DEAL
Oser in Musical Instruments and Sewing
Machines
Drugs and Medicines.
pUTNAM PHARMACY, CORNER REID &
L Front Streets, Drugs. Medicines, Toilet Ar
tcles, etc.
A CKERNAN s JACKSON, CORNER LEM
LAOn and Front Streets Fun line Drugs and
Medicines.
THE MORAGNE PHARMACY, CORNER
A Lemon anu front Streets. Established 1856.
Prescriptions carefully compounded day or
night,
Beef, Fish, Etc.
A W. MANN, LEMON STREET, OLDEST
| a. beef market in the city. Orders filed
promptly.
w B. CROSS, WATER STREET, BEER,
| w Mutton, Fish, etc.
| Furniture, Etc.
! y L. LILIENTHAL, CORNER WATER G
| - sReid Streets. Wholesale and retail dealer
! in furniture, house furnishing goods, etc.
| A UGUST HALL, LAUREL AND KIRK
! - land Streets, Manufacturing Upholsterer
and Dealer in Furniture.
Bakers.
! ID ]. GROOAIS, LEMON STREET, NEXT TO
| ID Opera House. Fancy and Family Grocer
| les, and Bakery.
BndertalxcrS.
| D S. MOONEY, LAUREL STREET, UN-
Ia dertaker and embalmer.
| Miscellaneous.
| THE PAIATKA INSURANCE AGENCY
! L over three hundred millions capital, repre-
! sented and correspondent with L Harhins Hill
| lard, Manager.
| TOHN RAMSAUR, FRONT STREET, ONLY
| - stables in the city: prices moderate.
| ID CUNNEELY, WATER STREET, FINE
| i Wines, Liquors, etc. Billiard and Bowling
| Parlors.
| HARRY HEATH, LEMON STREET
matchmaker and engraver
| 7 H. MERRYDAY, CORNER OAK AND
| q Fourth Streets. House and Sign Painter.
! 7 T. CONOVER, ARTISAN WELLS. P.O
| q Box, 207
| WTEBB & NICHOLS, real estate agents
| w Harris building, Water Street.
/ CALHOUN, GILLIS & CALHOUN. LEMON
| SSueet, Insurance agents; represent only
frst-class companies.
MEYER, WATER STREET, DEALER III
| 14Paints. Oil. Ladders, etc.
TT L. GREEN & Co, BOOTS AND SHOES
H. 81 Lemon Street
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-20
Q 9 -
= x = -
THE PHILADELPHIA Times .

Aims to cover the whole field OF progressive
journalism. \ o subject is too great for it 10
discuss intelligently and without bias, and
1t lays the world tributary to its wants. and
everywhere its agents may be found, alert
to gather the particulars of all passing events
ment of going to press. It is a brief and alb
straCt chr onIcle of the time and contains all
that is worth knowing in the history Of rhg
world for The past twenty years.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-20
sagannaEe, Florida K Western R'y
Way crosss> short Line.

All trains OF this road are run 1y Central
tg0thl Meridian time which Is s. minute
slower than Jacksonville time.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-20
T Florida Southern Railway
SUPERlNI'ENDENTHS OFFICE
PALArKA, FLA, January 18th, 1855.

P-ALATKA, FLA, January 18th, 1885.
Begi ming Thursday, January 22d, trains 3
and will run daily between Gainesville and
Lccsburg as follows:
Leave Gainesville. e.. ............-.. $50 4 IN
Arrive Ocala. ........... ......--. -.- Hos a III
Lcesburg, ........... Ill. ... L. 40 p IN
Leave Leesburg,...... ........ 1. F.. 1.40 p m
Arrive Ocala, ....... .......-... -... 81 p N
Gainesville, &C.. ............... 5.15 p III
This train connects both ways with trains on
S. T. s. W. Railway.
Trains leaving PalatAa at 600 q. NJ, and ar
irving at s. p. m, every week day, connect
with trains and 4 at Gruellc.
Trains Is and Il will run between Palatka
and Gainesville, on Sundays only, leaving
Palatka ut 73O a. m.
Arriving at Gruclle....... .-. ....... 9:20 Il. NJ
. - Gainesville -.-.--..... 1000 -
Leaving Gainesville. .-.... .......-... 400 y IN
Arriving at Gruelle .-.--.-,.. .....-.. 4:30 -
Arriving at PalatIza. &C.. .... .......... $50 -
These trains connect with trains 5 and at
Gruelle.s
J. D. HOLLISTER,
SunrriDtaudput
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-20

Another party of French engineers has
left for Tunis for the purpose of making
further surveys in regard to the project
of creating an inland sea in the African
desert, in connection with the great
marsh lakes of Southern Tunis
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-20
rHE DAILY NEW :.
BENZ. HARRISON, Editor.

THg Daily NEWS is published every morn
ing, except Monday, and delivered by carriers
ia the city, mailed postage free, for % cents
Il month, Sl.50 for three months, $3.50 Tor sax
months, or s. per annum.
pHg WEEKLY NEWS is an SPACE 4s-coltlnn
paper published every Saturday, continuing
al the news of the week, local and general. 1t
Is the largest and handsOmcst weekly paper
published in Florida. and will be mailed post
age free for 81 a year, or 80 cents in Xix
months. Specimen copies free 70 amy aa..Ecss
Loo advertisements 20 cents per lice for
hrst insertion and 10 cents per line for each adj
ditionaI Insertion Special notices 10 cent- per
ane Reduced rates or continued adFar, isc-
tuentS.
An advertising bills become due pro rata
avery month Local advertisements cue at
the expiration OF the time for which th7E are
inserted.
All remiftances should b made by "rcss,
nOney-Order or rcEistere .ettcr
Address.
Nv. ". RANDALL.
BUSINESS MANAGER,
PALATKA, FLORIDA.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-20
s,Ew ORLEANS EXPRESS.

ON and after Sunday. Novembe~ ,, fSSi,
- Passenger Trains viii leave and arrive as
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-20

Connecting at ChGttahCOchee with Pensaco-
Mobile, New Orleans, Texas and all TRANSMITS
sissippi points. Passengers for Brunswick take
this train, arriving at Brunswick via b. & w
Railway at 1915 p. IN.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars Waycross
to Pensacola, Mobile and New Orleans.