davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-02

sIt Knocts ths spses.~
and everything In he nature u eguptionaL
blotches. pimpIes, ulcers, scrofulous humorl
and incipient consumption, which = moth
ing moro nor lees than scrofula % The lunga,
completely out Of the system It geimu1Ass1
and invigoratcs the liver, tones up TIE som
ach, regulates the bowels, purilics the blood,
and builds up the weak places Of The body.
IL u purely vegetable compound, and VIII
do more than y claimed for Il. We rofog
70 Dr.. Pivos's "Goids Medical Dfscossvy."
How oyrEx you - . country tavern
with the sign hanging outside o. The Inn
sida.-G Z. Ledger.
Throw Away Trnssas
when our new method II guaranteed q
permanently cure the worst Gases Of rupt-
ure, without the use Of tho knife Send 10
cents In stamps for pamphlet and refer.
ences. Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso'
citation, 063 Main Street. Buffalo, n. =.
Tn. swimmer win never b : pauper.
he il always selfsustaining.
A 4 toilet luxury, Halls Hair Remover
never fails to give satisfaction
Sufferers from Bronchitis will find speedy
relief BY taking Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL
A HICKORY club Il very good lumber -
door man with Hcvch0nt zrssess.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-02-27
PATENT NOTICES.
Application for a Patent
rx, Ne STE III. L..p o,r,cn.

kkt<kI St1ILe AAAL VFiN~AH
Eureka, xesAdA, H.y .. 1-sS.
NOTICE + HEREBY GIVEN THAI tht
N PAYDAY Geld ADD Silver y ming Company
Eko-s Po<to5les address IL San frlnsisco.
California, has this day tied its sPpiieafion Tor
. tatent Tor Fourteen kunored and eighty nine
l,aeST feet Of the P.v-Dsy mine CT vein bearing
silver. with surface ground Si1 hundred feet II
uidtn, ss.xsrted In Jsekrsbhit Mining District,
coun,y of Lincoln. and State Of Nevada. and
desigra.ed by the neli notes and oieial plat on
Eic Ia this ofl.ce a. Lot No. %. located upon
uas--veyed land. The exterior boundaries Of
ssid Lot No. % being u follows, TO wit
beginning st post MARKED No. I, Z survey
No 50. from which U mineral mon-ment No
bears y AZ deg IS min Z 34S feet. The stove.
pip- Of Day Mining Ccnpanys Office bears
- s-z IS saiz Z ii5 iees. and tins smoKestsrE OF
Payday hoisting-vorks bears s II deg ~ min
Z go feet. Then. Let course. s 70 deg IS min 4
COO feet, 10 post marked No 2, L S survey No -.
and pos. No Of S survey No 81. said posts
being Identical with TIE northetsterly c0rnsr
monument OF the Payday location. from which
the nprthwe-teriy corner monument Of the Pay
westerly correr Of the Payday location.
Thence. 8 % deg 50 min ts7 feet, TO point
y IS deg Z tso feet. to post No 1. Y = survey No
| 50. and thence. "a deg IS min Y COZ feet. TO
| post No 2. Q s survey No. 30. and the place OF
beginning. Containing an Area OF s5-ioO acre Of
land. which trsets pting excluded from this
survey leaves Remaining an area OF Is es-ioo
acres Of Land.
Magnetic variation 16 deg East
The lcest!ca Of this mine is recorded 10 the
Recorders once Of Lincoln county. Nevada, IN
Book OF Mining Notices. This lode Is bounded
On the cas-: b tie Jackrabbit mining claim
| and on the Forth, west and south by no known
| claims. Any and all persons claiming al
vsrsely any portion Of said Payday mine OF
surface ground are required to fle their sdyezse
claims with the Register Of the United states
Land Once at Eureka, in the state OF EevAda
during the sixty days period Of publication
hereof, or they will be barred by virtue CT ths
p-ov.flons CT the statute.
F.H. HINCKLEY, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-02-27

Eureka, Nevada. February ., A. u. 1855.
NOTICE Is HEkEBf GIVEN THAT JAMES
IN d. LEHhEk. whose postofhcc address "a
Cincinnati, Ohio, has this day Med his appli-
cation for pstent for nfteen hundred linear
feet Of the Lehmer mine or vein bssfing gold
and silver, with surface ground six hundred
feet in width situatsd In PahrznsgAt Lake Min.
ing District. County Of Lincoln, state OF Ne
vada, and DESIGNATED b? the neld notes and
ofaeiAl plat on his in this ONCE IS Lot Numbss
81. 10 Township 3, South Range, % East IL
Mount DiAblo Meridian: The exterior bounds
ries OF said Lot No 81 being ~ follows. to Wit:
Beginning At post marked No ], Survey
No IS, r 5. s X, 80 T., Section 81. N d NJ, whence
the NE corner post Of section VI. I ., u, 80
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-02-27
Notice to Lienhulders.

NIOTICEIs HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIM
IN undersigned has commenced an acttsb N
the Justice Court OF Phoebe Township, lincoln
County, State OF Nevada, in whieh sction the
undersigned is plaintiff and MAynower Silver
Mining Company, Ohio mine and Conet
mins are defendants, which action 10
brought to enforce . lier In favor OF plaintiff
and against defendants. upon the following
ds.crioed property and premisss. kituated IN
Bristol Mining District, lincoln County. state
q Nevada. TO wit: The property known - The
Mayhower mine, in said District, containing coo,
dollars. gold coin, and IL claimed under
and by. virtue OF an Act Of the Legis
lature of the State OF Nevada, entitled
IAN Act to secure liens to mechanics
and others and TO repeaiallotherA Acts in rela-
tion thereto. approved March "a, ISIS. Now,
therefore, allpsrsons having holding, or claim
ing liens upon said premises under the provis.
ions of said Act are hereby notified to b. and
appear before said Court on the nth day Of
february, A. D. 1858. 1t 10 o'olock 4. NJ, asa
is'sd MARX CHURCH,. Lisnheiass.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-02-27
NOTICE.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
IN following named settler has Aled notice
Of his intention to make anal proof In support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the District Judge Of Ldncoln county. 1t
Phoebe, Nevada, on Monday, February 9th,
1886, viz: Homestead application No. ass,
Rbsn. Chafiee, for the N u Of NE X and Be X Of
MEX and NE \ Of " section I. Town.
the following witnesses to prove his continuous
residsnce upon. and cultivation Of, said land,
viz; J. v. Kelley, Of Phoebe, Nevada; J. O.
Henderson, Of Phoebe, Nevadaj John 6hier, Of
piochs, Nevada; ". Culverwell. Of Phoebe,
dsa7.s. P.H. HINoKIxI. Rssisssr.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-02-27

mi Nfor the working class. Send 10 cents
IsIII for postage. and We will mail you free,
UUl Ua royal. valuable box Of sample goods
that will put you In the way Of making
more money In Z few days than you ever
thought possible ct any business. Capital mot
required. We will start you. You can work
ali the time or In spare time only. The work
10 universally sdaptsd TO both sexes, young and
old. You can easily earn from y cent. TO %
test the business, we make this unparalleled
Offer; TO ali who ,are not we'll natisfed We will
send 81 10 pay for the trouble Of writing NJ.
vuil particulars. directions, etc., sent free
Fortunes will be made by those who give their
whols time TO the work, Great success abso.
iutsly sure Don't delay. Start now. Address
STINsON CO., Portland. Maine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-02-27
Nov Hs wrsurs Hr HADs'r.-A

Nov HE WIsHkz HE HADs'I.-A
young man goes twice q week 70 see =
young lady residing few miles in the
country. making his Journeys on foot. On
Friday night be remained with his girl
until midnight and found it dark and
showing when he went to the door. He
disliked To 60 home in the darkness and
binted the fact TO his girl, bu. a. she did
not invite him to remain over night be
resorted 70 deception to accomplish his
design and is now sory for il He let
himself fall gently upon the steps and at
oHcs rs up groan; the girl shrieked.
nc men folks came out. picked him up
lai Eut iiim to bel. His prospective
nriasr-lu-las inquired the location Oh his
E..sie-. and when he said IN The ssnzli Of
~ laze4 me left the room h1rriedly. He
al .uit iseyun 20 congratulate himself
=. = - success OF his rrse az be listened
L. tae storm beating against the windo.
~as;, his intended uamna-in.la~ rstzra-
ed to the room bearing q huge mustard
plaster, which abe clapped over the re-
gioa Of bis kidneys and sat down to await
the result. For two hours be writhed in
pain, and By that time blister Of sufici-
en-. fize to satisfy the old lady appeared,
sEd hs wss left alone to regent has folly.
-iHaison IN. " Republican.
The people Of the United States eat
ten billions Of eggs every year.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-02-27

" all iixes, shAassx
snf shape tcpisia black or Ia any " ai,. inc
-oiorscf.hs ra.nbow
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-02-27

Estate Of Anthony Mcafahon. De-
ceased.
NJoTLcK rs HEnERY GIVEN DY TIE IN
N dersisnsd, Executor Of the last will and
testament Of Anthony Mcmahon, deceased, TO
the creditors Of, and to all persons having
claims against the estate Of said deceased, 70
exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers and
vsrincations on or before the 18th day Of Feb
ruary. 1855. 70 the said undersigned, II his
once in Phoebe. Lincoln County, Nevada, or
they will BE- forever barred.
R Il. ELAN,
Executor Of the last will and Testament Of
Anthony Mcmahon, deceased. srgs.lm.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-02-27

TIE people Of the United States eat
ten billions Of eggs every year.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-11-12

"Go ON, then! But keep thou on that side,
and will OH this And SO, side by side,
listening, watching, distrustful of all things,
but mainly Of each other, they stole back and
up into those shadows from which they might,
like evil spirits, have been POLITICALLY evoked.
A half hour passed, in which the cas-:
frightened, flashed and again melted into
gold. And then the sun came up haughtily,
and a fog that had stolen across tho summit
III the night arose and fled up the mountain
side, tearing its white robes in its guilty haste,
and leaving them fluttering from tree and
cras and scar. A thousand tiny blades, nest,
ling in the crevices Of rocks, nurturc,l in
storms and rocked by tho trade winds,
stretched their wan and feeble arms toward
Him; but Concho the strong, Concho the
brave, Concho the light hearted spake not
nor stirred.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-11-12

from tho White canvas roofs of tho few
shanties and cabins which made up tho
village. There was even glare from tho
Imprinted redwood boards of Roscommon's
grocery and tavern, and tendency of the
warping floor of the vcranda to curl up bc-
meath the feet of tho intruder. 4 few mules.
near tho watering trough, had slrunk within
the scant shadow of tho corral.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-11-12
CHAPTER Y.
WHO FAD A LIEN ON TT.

HE time wcs noon
at Tres Pinos. The
thrco pines from
which it gained its
nanic, in the dusty
road and hot air,
seemed to smok Q
from their baisanlic
spires. There was a
glare from the road,
q glare from the
sky, u glare from
tho rocks II ula,.o
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-11-12

AlLE t he Blu G
Mass company,
with moro zeal then
discretion, were at
lively pursuin s
Pedro and Wilps
ov0 tho road to
Tres Pinos, Scnors
Miguel and Manuel
were comfortably
seated in a fonda ut
Monterey, smoking
oiro rs,,itoS 0,,f1 slic.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-11-12
-4-a- ----.-----------
CHAPTER w,
WHO TOOK 1T.

HERE was prcsist-
cnt lleighi,lg on the
summit. Concllo's
horse wanted his
breakfast.
This protestation
reached the cars of
a party ascending
tho nountai., from
It's western face. To
one of the party it
was familiar.
"Nlly, hlallk it
nil. tllat':: C'iliGUilu.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-11-12

"A Spanish grant' o Moike, and what did
ye Civ for it,"
Mr. Roscommon laid his finger beside his
1ose, end said softly, "Whishky"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-11-12
PART II.
IN THE COURTS.

CHAPTER VI.
ROW A GRANT WAS GOT FOR IT.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28
Examination for Naval Cadet.

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. Feb. 20. 1886.
A competitive examination will be held
at the Northern school building, Springfield,
Ohio, on Thursday, April $, 1885. between
the hours Of 9 a. III. and q p. H., for the Sc
lection of a candidate to be by me nOmi-
mated as a naval cadet of the United States
Candidates must be residents of the
Eighth Congressional District of Ohio, and
must. at the time of their final examination
at Annapolis, be between the ages of four
teen and eighteen, physically sound. well
formed. and of robust constitution. (Rey.
stat. sec. l5l7.)
The competitive examination will test
the qualifications Of the candidate in read
ing, writing, OrthOgraPhy. arithmetic, alge-
bra Rays higher, English grammar, geo.
graphy. and history. Candidates will also
be expected TO pass a thorough physical ex-
animation.
The successful candidate will be expected
to report at the Naval Academy at Anna
polls, Md. for examination. May 18th, and,
If qualified. will receive an appointment as
a naval cadet. JOHN LITTLE.
The above, from Congressman Little, ex-
plains itself The examination will be
held under the supervision of Col. W. J.
White. superintendent Of the city schools,
who can give any additional information
that may be desired.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28
SrRrxGF1ELp's EMOTIONAL ACTRESS.

SPRlNGFIELpS EMOTIONAL ACTRESS.
The Success of Miss Nettie Van Sickle H.
Pauline in the Lady of Lyons, is a SUB
jeCt of general remark. and the talented
lady has been overwhelmed with cOngratu-
IatiOnS and compliments since the event.
Mrs. Van Sickle is a Springfield girl, and
the high plane of excellence she has attained
in depicting the emotional drama should be
a subject of great local pride. In view of
the general public interest which her ap-
pearance Friday night has created, a sketch
of her life will probably be read with inter
est
Miss Nettie Flack was born in Spring
feld, and has lived in the city ever
since that time. She was beau
tiful child, with her large dreamy blue eyes
and golden hair: and even at that time her
reading of little pieces, and her recitation
of versions of Juvenile selections showed
her remarkable talent for the stage. She
seemed Ia take to the stage as naturally as
a bird to the air. Even in her conversation
size would assume a theatrical tone, and her
Ii'blItI says tldl many d tlIllt NhC Nfufi
say to the child after one of her dramatic
remarks Now, Nettie. don't be STACEY"
\ dramatic mode of expression was natural
to her from childhood. She early took a
great interest in Sunday school work, and
her talents were often called upon to recite
pieces at missionary entertainments.
She went to the public schools at an early
age. and her EbeautifuI reading attracted
great attention from her teachers. When
She reached the high school her talents oh
tanned the fullest recognition from her reel
tationS. on the programmes of the Star and
Crescent Society. Many of Mrs. Van
Sicklr'S classmates in this city remember
the triumphant success of her recItatiUns.
When she rose a buzz of delight went up
from the audience OF scholars. which imme-
diately gave place to hush of expectation
aS she opened her lips. She used to reCite
a piece entitled Death Doomed. giving
the history of the reprieve of murderer
on the scaifOld. The piece always had
thrilling effect when recited by Mrs. Van
Sickle. She received an offer from a Gin
cinnati manager while yet in the high
school. but her parents were So much op-
posed TO her going on the stage, before her
marriage at least. that she gave up repeated
offers OF this kind. A few years ago she
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28

MassilOn, Mansfield, Navarro, Columbus,
Akron and the Hooking Valley. He soon
leaves for Jacksonville. He is writing long
letters to the Chicago Alarm. describing the
manufacturing cities of Ohio in lurid style
He styles the Ohio factories slave pens,
He is a medium sized man, with keen, dark
eyes, dark muStache and side whiSkers.
He is against all forms Of government, and
believes laws should be found. not made
He speaks of the legitimate gains Of mer-
chants as getting something for nothing
that is, robbery. The audiences of Spring
field wOrkingmen who listened to him last
week were as orderly and quiet as prayer
meeting audiences. Parsons said to me
STRIKES? No, don't believe in strikes
believe in social revolution. Please state
that | am in Springfield as a Socialist, and
do not represent any labor society.
RAMBLER
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28
Death of Mi-Lonie NeIIiuxsr.

Mrs. Mary Wheeler. of PA West Colum-
bia street, last evening received dispatch
fromJ. d. MelIinger, of Gibson City, Him
Ois; stating that his daughter Louie died
Saturday morning, and that Mr.. and Mrs.
Mellinger would arrive here on Iuesdry
morning at o'clock. The funeral services
will be held at Mrs. Wheelers at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning. The deceased was
about twenty years of age. and was a very
charming and excellent young lady. She
was a member of the Presbyterian church
in Gibson City.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28

most any Western city than in New Ork.
There he may work for years in a subOrdi-
nate position without attracting any atten-
ton whatever. Take it in journalism, 1t
Is common to suppose that the highest
place falls to the man with the greatest
genius for the work. Ii i not 50 very
much depends on the influence which sup
ports man, and lifts him into an import
ant position. man with the genius Of
Charles \. Dana might work for years a.
reporter in New York without ever rising
above that position.
Trade has been very good in New York
thi, year; the Christmas trade was espe-
cially good, and | believe the outlook for a
good spring trade is excellent. Speaking
of the fact that no American novelist has
yet appeared to treat New York life in the
style in which Dickens treated London life,
MIR. Petts said The material is at hand {;
no city offers a richer variety of types of
human character than New York. They
have not Is vet settled down into distinct
types, however, such aS are found in Lon
don. Still. we must remember that
London waited many hundred years
for Dickens, and we may
be sure that such a genius will yet arise in
New York. | think W. ID. HOwellS comes
the nearest TO taking rank as the American
Dickens of any of our writers of fiction.
His range of characters are mostly limited
to one class of society: and he rarely
treats our lower social types with success.
doubt if a man can feel al home
in New York in the same way he feels at
home in Springfield Here everyone knows
everybody else in a short time; there man
is a stranger after living in the metropolis a
life time. New York life has many very
pleasant features. however"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28

the examination successfully. He was an
admirable young fellow, modest and diff
dent but very brave. self-reliant and an ex-
Ccllemt student. While at the Naval Acad-
pmy he had little trouble with the ''hazerS. '
and got through without being very badly
punished in anv of the ''haZing" bees owing
to his manly. sensible behavior. At school
ne stood almoNt at the head of the class,
hut never engaged i'll hazing or helped 9th
ers to i'll treat the new cadets. He came
home during several vacations and the ad-
mirahlr character of the training he re-
crived could be easily perceived in his
brOnzrd. clear complexion, bright, steady
blue eyes and general air of intelligence
and frmneSS. He has the making of 4
naval officer of the highest rank and abili-
tv. and if opportunity offers the world will
Vet hear OF Lieutenant Clarence Williams.
An appointment a. cadet midShipman at
Annapolis Is the fultillment of the fondest
and most romantic dreams of an imagina-
tive boy. All instruction takes place on
shipbuard on a United States training ship
and much of the time the ship is out at SEA
on cruises. the instruction going on the
same as when in port As soon as the sue
ce>>ful candidate is admitted a. a midShip-
man he belongs to the United States navy
just aS much as the oldest Admiral in the
service. He receives salary of $500 per
year from the government and an eduCa-
ton in mathematics. French. Spanish,
English branches and naval tactics is given
him, which costs Uncle sam thousands Ot
dollars per man. The parents of a cadet
mid>hipmam have not one dollar of eX-
prn>e all through the four years course.
At graduation the midShpmen are appoint
ell to various positions in the United States
navy. and are in the line of promotion.
Mid>hipman Clarence Williams was ap-
pointed to a man-Of-war in the Pacific. and
has since been absent on an extensive
cruise. The training ship at Annapolis fire.
quently makes long cruises TO teach the
boys >eamanship. sometimes sailing As far
As many Springfield parents are interested
in the subject it may be stated that the
American Encyclopedia has an article Civ
iny much information on the naval school
at Annapolis, and that Oh receipt Of a letter
addressed Commander L. 5. Naval School,
Annapolis. Md" the authorities III charge
Will send pamphlet giving full account
of the school, its history, regulations, etc
Here is chance for some incpient Farra-
gut, II We have such one among our
Springfield youths.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28
LOCAL NOTICES.
A W alkiag skeleton.

Mr.. E. Springer, Mechanicsburg, Pa,
writes: Il was afflicted with lung fever
and abSceSs on lungs, and reduced to a
walking skeleton. Got a free trial bottle
of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, which did me 50 much good that
| bought dollar bottle. After using three
bottles, found myself once more a man,
completely restored to health, with hearty
appetite. and a gain in flesh of IS lbs"
Call at Chas. Ludlow & Co.'S drug store
and get free trial bottle of this certain
cure for all Lung Diseases. Large bottles
81 OO
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28

T. W. Atkins, Girard. Kan, writes: Il
never hesitate to recommend your Electric
Bitters to my customers, they give entire
satisfaction and are rapid sellers" Electric
Bitters are the pureSt and best medicine
known and will positively cure Kidney and
Liver complaints. Purify the blood and
regulate the bowels. No family can afford
to be without them. They will save
hundreds of dollars every year in doctors
bills. Sold at fifty cents bottle by Chas.
Ludlow Il Co
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28

was its prrSdtnt Since then he has been
mayor of Springfield. o. editor of a demo
cratic newspaper. superintendent Of nNur-
amce in his state and three times a con
gresham. He is - years old.
The above item is respectfully dedicated
To the oldest nhabtant in this city and his
opinion as To its truth is respectfully so
licited
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28
RAMBLER'S NOTE BOOK.
Pointers From the Past Week Happenings.
Reviewed in "A Lively Manner-RemoVal of
Armstrong; Boiler ShoP-The Naval
Cadetship- The Vocal society Con
""rt-Biogrnphy Of IA Springfield
Actress Dramatic. Musical.
Social and General Notes.

The Armstrong Bros. have purchased
five acres nt land adjacent to Bur. street, in
the nrighhorhnod Of the East street Shops
and living near the railroad tracks They
will immediately commence the erection OF
a commodi"u> brick factory for the manu-
facture Of boilers. and will move their en-
tire establishment, machinery. etc. TO the
new locatiun A. >uou a. their shops are
completed. When they get under full
headway in their factory. they will EN-
pIoy about one hundred men. and will en-
large their facilities a fast a. their business
warrants. From a small beginning this
firm has worked its way into an extensive
business, and will soon take rank among
the leading manufacturing enterprises of the
city. The firm has built some enormous
boilers during the past year, among their
largest orders being one for the manufae-
ture of a number of boilers for the Worlds
Exposition al New Orleans.