davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
BOUGHT BY Ex-MAYOR GRACE,

A SITE FOR TIE PROPOSED INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
FOR poor GIRLS.
When ex-Mayor william r. Grace announced wv
months ago that he and his brother living In LON
don had set aside 10000 as a fund for the endow'
ment OF an Industrial school for poor girls IN ths
city he also said that. IL nobody came forward "
aid in the enterprise. ne might go ahead ana star
the school In a modest way. II was announce"
yesterday that Mr.. Grace had completed the puF'
chase Of plot OF ground the north side OF BIZ
tieth-st between Amsterdam and Columbus aves''
as o site for the Industrial school The company
10 establish and maintain the school is incorpo-
rated, the incorporators being members 81 MI
Grace's family. and Mr.. Grace hes said tnat ne
would make provision in his will for the increase
OF the endowment and did net doubt that the en-.
dowmcnt OF the school would be further Increased
BY his brother The Institution VIII be known -
the Grace Industrial School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28

elected members Of the New-York Stock Exehanee.
They took the seats OF William N. Murray mo
Cherries Neukirch the latter Of whom was r"ce"'"
Ar;hur Whita SON OF s " White. was read
mitted TO memb~rship An extension OF une ,i ,o
year was granted TO Waylshd i'asn III ""'~
10 settle his Obliga lions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
OrFJCEPS or THE COLONIAL TRUST co

The following have been elected officers OF the
~oi,rial Trust Company: Roswell =. Flower. pres!-
den,. Iohn L. Borne ano Charles c. Dickinson
,ic.-presidents; james W. Tappin, secretary;
hruaa s. Crossman. treasurer Edmund H. Juutor
n'h., NJ 3. rotary, Executive Committee John T.
pmrSe chairman; III oiore w; Myers; Henry o.
Have1leyer. Cord Never LCWeL NJ Pamer' ferci-
val Kuhne and Roswell = Flower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28

Tribune once. May 81. O. m.-The weather yesterday
was partly cloudy and mild The tempe allure ranged be
tween 8. and degrees the average 62 degees being
~, eex higher than that OF We ineFday and l& degrees
iser than thai the spending day OF ast year.
rho weather TO day VIII be cloudy, with showers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28

to pay my father the sssoooo owed him would
have owned the whole property
Ills failure Mr.: French said, was due to bis nav
Ing lost $500 6OO over the American Theatre The OK
animation was adjourned to June q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28

Half rates 10 Niagara Falls for Decoration % pay
-. IN" ~ Neu York Central: along the Hudson Hiver
md through tho Mohawk Valley. ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28

JOHN SHERMAN HOYTS CHILD DEAD.
Lenox Mass. May 27.-The infant son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sherman IIoyt. and grandson of Arson
Phelps Stokes died from pneumonia at Lenox to-
night after a brief illness. The child named
John Sherman after his uncle. The funeral will be
held in Trinity Episcopal Church, Lenox, on Satur-
dav at II o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
>ONo-~.~N~Nc~ ~O~N%ON((|~N~-
,cswell. MASSEY & CO.

Cnswell. Massey & Co.'S
CRE,AN NJ OF CUCU MIXERS
II uneoualled for the prevention and OF chappso
hand, and face the thing 10 keep the skin soft and
smooth during the spring months
Junction 9Th Ave, Broadway and Both 81.
9Th Ave cor. 18th 81. and S55 Columbus Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
TRIBUNE LEGAL OBSERVATIONS
Bar.
Inch.
.,().5
300

In thi. diasluIu . cvnti,.auus white s.Vws the
change. IN pressure Indicated by The Tribune SELF
barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
nera ture as recorded at Perrys Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
MR. EVARTSS CONDITION UNCHANGED.

At the home of ex-senator William NJ Evarts.
at Fourteenth-st. and Second-ave.. last night u
was said that the condition OF the ex-senator was
unchanged. IL has remained about the same -
for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28

ADMITTED TO THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
George Croker. the California millionaire, who Is
special partner IN the stock frm Of Price. Mccor-
mick a Co., and Colgate Hoyt were yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28

tshould reed daily BY all interested as changes ma,
occur at any time.) A., A., ~, ,.o. -.
close (prouptly all the General Posofce
follows; .,,.,. ,,r,, ,,.,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28

sppIyTED MATTER, ETC.-German steamers sailing on
tuesdays take printed matter, ETC. for Germany and
sneciay addressed printed matter etc. for other parts
81 Furope American and White Star steamers on
Wednpsdlys German steamers Thursdays, and
Cunard French and German stearsers on Sa,urda yS
take printed matter. to- for all countries for which
they are advertised TO carry mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
WOOdln wn Cemete
Gucrial Notices.

Once No 20 f.. 23t-st,
Woodlawn Station cath WARD Hire Ra:Iroao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28

After the closing Of the supplementary transatlantic mall
named above additional. supplementary mails opene
on the piers OF the American. English, French Ger
man steamers. and remain open until within ten min
ut,s OF the hour Of sailing Of steamer
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-12
DO NOT TRIFLE!
Whenever You Feel at All Out of Sorts
Look Out for Grip-What To Do.

Whenever You Feel al All Out of Sorts
Look Out for Grip-What To Do.
Nearly every physician, every scientist
and every sufferer has been asking this
great question: What j s the Grip? Some
have asserted that it is dangerous mi
crobe which comes into the system, breeds
several millions every second, and soon
overruns the body with disease. Others
have said that We are passing through
region of star-dust, and that the minute
particles are drawn into the body with
every breath. Whatever it may be, it is
certain that it is something within the
body which is fighting with the body to
und ermine the life
What would common sense dictate in
such an emergency? Counteracl the en-
envy. Drive it from the system. Do not
tribe with 1T. Act promptly and wisely at
the first approach OF the sympi oms which
you can readily detect. Take something
which can counteract heir deadly influ-
ence. Spirits OF some kind are the best
things to take, and whiskey is preferable
to any other kind of spirits. But it should
be borne very carefully In mind that only
pure whiskey will have the effect, and it
should also be remembered that Duffy's
pure malt whiskey stands at the head of
all preparations and is the only m Medicinal
whiskey upon the market. There are
MANY unscrupulous dealers who will as
sure you that any whiskey will answer the
purpose, but they are wrong and are try
inc to deceive you.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-12
LEFT ALONE, SHE
WENT INSANE
Mrs. Gratz Bueter Com.
mitted to the AgneWs
Asylum.
Mrs. Pettee Says It Is Because
Her Children Were Taken
From Her.
She ard Sister Julia Will Demand
That the Affair Be Inves-
tigated.

Mrs. John Pettee declares that Mrs.
Gratz Bueter has been driven insane by
having her two little children torn away
from her. Yesterday Mrs. Bueter was ad-
ludged to be insane and commitment
was made out to send her to the asylum
at Agnews. A part Of Mrs. Bueter's story
has previously been told. Mrs. Pettee
supplies the remainder.
~ met Mrs. Bueter New Years eve, +"
said Mrs. Pettee last evening. "She told
me that she was hungry and that she had
no food or money. l got dinner for her
and visited her room at 272 Stevenson
street. She had her two little children
aged and years, pretty little ones. l
noticed that everything around her room
while it was poor was in order. What /
saw also showed me that she was lonely
mother. She was perfectly sane, but weak
of nerves because she was hungry.
81 saw her after that and she was per-
fecty sane. In fact, she has been made
insane only by the taking away of her
two children, and that was outrageous
Poor thing. When l heard that she had
been taken to the prison at the new City
Hall went to see her. She threw her
arms around me and begged for the love
of God that | would see that they did not
keep her little dears, as she called them,
from her. Oh she said, they will drive
me insane if they do
"Sister Julia and myself visited her. i
was with her to-day when she was taken
away to the court. II she was insane she
has Deen made so by taking away her
children"
Sister Julia expressed the same view of
the case yesterday. She went to the office
of Secretary Welch of the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty To Children yester-
day, and upon the order of President
Sonntag of the society, who is Mrs. John
Pettee's brother. secured letter request
ing that Mrs. Bueter's children, who are
in the Girls Directory, should be handed
over 10 Sister Julia, VITO will seek to be
made their guardian.
Mrs. Bueter has begged and prayed for
her children" said Sister Julia. yesterday.
''She has been driven crazy by losing
them. She has committed no offense.
She was arrested for crueltyIo children.
She relies on me to give her chance to
all humanity why she should not see
them"
Sister Julia will ask for the custody of
the children to-day.
Mrs. Bue;er went last Friday to the Of
fee of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children and asked for aid.
She overheard some conversation that led
her to think she was going 20 lose her
children. She grew very much excited
and was taken to the City Prison on the
charge of cruelty to children. At the City
Prison her children were taken from her
and she became almost frantic, and even
tually had to be placed in padded cell.
Mrs. Pettee declares that she will have an
investigation OF all the facts.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-12
JURORS MUST PAY
FOR THEIR MEALS
No More Dainty Lunches
at the Expense of
the City.
The Supervisors Are Curtailing
Expenses of the Government
in Every Way.
Mayor Phelan Vetoed the Last South
Of the Park Survey Payment
Yesterday.

In future Jurors in criminal cases will
be compelled to pay for their meals out OF
the compensation received from the City
for their services, no matter how long
they are employed.
The matter was discussed at the meet
ing of the Board of Supervisors last even
jurors receive 81 per day for serving - the
courts they were not entitled to their
meals at the City's expense.
The action of the Health and Police
Committee, in recommending that the
action of the old board in locating the
Pesthouse on the Almshouse Tract be
rescinded, was approved without opposl-
tion.
The Hospital Committee sent in re-
port cCndemning the unsanitary condition
of the City and County Hospital and
recommending that the sewer system OF
the institution be repaired, so that the
danger of disease to inmates may be OBJ
waited.
This was adopted and later Supervisor
Dodge presented a resolution, which was
adopted, appropriating sum not exceed
ing $499 for the tenn porary repairs of the
sewers, SO that the objectionable trenches
made to expose the broken pipes may be
filled in. These repairs are expected to
last until the next tax levy is made, SO
that an appropriation for permanent re-
pairs may be obtained.
Mayor Phelan sent veto message in
reference to the authorization allowing
Surveyor Tilton his last $1,000 payment on
the south of the park survey.
He finds fault with the survey because a
sufficient sewer outlet has not been pro-
vided. In closing he says:
In view of the fact that this contract was let
as recently as the Goth day of last March, and
extent and character OF the work to be per-
formed, believe that the Supervisors should
have an opportunity OF examining the work
done and determining for themselves whether
or not the Surveyor should be instructed to
delineate an outlet which would permanently
answer all the requirements OF that sec
tion which is designed to be drained.
And as my approval of the demand would be
conclusive in the matter, will not take the
responsibility of saying that such an outet-
if indeed it can be called one-answers the re-
quirements of the contract The payment of
the last $4,000 becomes due, according to the
terms of the contract. Immediately upon the
completion of the work aforesaid. If said out
let does not answer the requirements OF the
contract then the work of the Surveyor cannot
be said TO be completed, and until the Board
of Supervisors formally accent the work as
completed the last payment has not become
due.
The Committee on Printing and Salaries
strictest economy on the part of the vari-
Gus departments, in view of the fact that
the funds are already oyerdrawn.
The Finance Committee reported that in
future each committee would be furnished
with weekly statement of the funds
under its control. so that overdrafts may
be avoided.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-12
OURRANT PLAYS
HIS LAST CARD
Final Papers at Last Filed
in the Supreme
Court.
Reasons in a Brief Why the
Defendant Should Not
Be Hanged.
The Decision Will Be Final, and on
1t Hangs Life or Death for
Durrant.

The final papers in the Durrant appeal
case were flied in the Supreme Court late
yesterday afternoon by General Dickinson
and Eugene N. Deuprey. They were the
appellants reply brief, following the vo-
luminous brief filed by the respondents
some time ago. The reply brief COM
prises about seventy pages of printed mat
ter. This places the case fully before the
Supreme Court, and there is now nothing
for William Henry Theodore Durrant to
do but wait little while longer for the
decision of that tribunal as to whether he
shall finally be hanged or NOT.
1t is also contended that there are many
assertions of opinion in the argument in
behalf of the res espondent which are not
justified by the record.
The point is made that others ha6 keys
ana free access to the church the same as
Durrant. The respond ent's argument re.
Yealed. in an effort to identity the MUIR
dered girl with church societies, an at
tempt to heighten the degree of friendship
between her and Durrant, and 1t is set
forth that this is nullifed by the testi-
mony of Maud Lamont.
Taking up the thread of evidence and
argument at the Normal School, the
brief states that no conflicting statements
were made by the defendant to third per-
sons. and that it is perfectly plain that
the defendant was not lost sight of at Polk
and Sutter streets on April 8, and that the
testimony of Durrant in this regard is
con irmed by detective authority.
The brief attacks the evidence of Mrs.
Vogei, aud says that "the testimony vol
unteered by this witness, aside from the
nj cfc of
excursions which lead her into pitfalls"
Iu support of this argument are cited her
Identification of the picture of Durrant
and her statements in regard to the $500
deposited with her by some one. The
brief states that IL is not likely that any,
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-12
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
Matters Considered at the Brie1
Session Last Night.

Matters Considered at the Brief
Session Last Night.
The Supervisors adjourned last night be-
fore they had reached the new and unfin-
ished business under which head the reso-
lutions on street work are taken up. Only
the Street Committees report and the
petitions and protests regarding street
matters were read, as follows:
PROTESTS REFERRED TO STREET COMMITTEE.
Brennan Ninth to 1enth-M. Cooney and 2.
Scheerer against contract TO pave
Washington and Laguna = Property owners
against accepting btnmen pavement.
Chambers. Front TO Davis = Property
against paving, ETC.
PETITIONS REFERRED TO STREET LIGHTS COM
MIrTEE.
Twenty-fifth. Bryant 10 Hampshire-Property-
owners for gas lamps.
YORK Twen, " fifth TO Twenty -sxth-Property-
owners for sufficient gas lam IS
Silver avenue at inters ctions Of Barne weld,
Merrill and neutrality-suspicious. for masts
and electric lights.
Crescent avenue at Banks and EllSworth-Prop
erty-owners for same.
PETITION REFERRED TO FIRE COMMITTEE.
Richmond district - Properiy-owners for the
placing of hydrants where neeoed.
APPEAL FROM ASSESSMENT.
Octavia, Greenwich 10 Lom bard-Carlo Chiossa,
from cost OF paving
PETITIONS REFERRED TO STREET COMMITTEE.
O south at Seventeenth and Eighteenth avenues
south Properly owners for change Of grades
Prospect avenue, Virginia TO Esmeralda-Prop-
erty-owners to grade in front of premises; also
that the raising of the grade be resciuded and
referred 20 city engineer for examination.
Ninth between Market and Mission-Allen D.,
Harrison for permission to lay stone sidewalks.
Gears Grant avenue 81 Siockton-Merchants'
Association for paving with bitumen.
Cortland avenue, Mission to North avenue
Property-owners for reduction of width OF side
walAs.
Dorland, Dolores 10 Church-E. 81. Mitchell for
establish ment OF lines.
Minnesota and III -hteenth-Tobin & Philbin for
permi 8 on to construct sewer.
Sanyan, Haight to Waller-Panhandle and
Ashbury Heights Improvement Club for removal
OF railway tracks, fence platform and other OBJ
structions westerly side.
STREET COMMITTEE REPORT.
That the committee met Thursday. January q
and considered the various m alters that had been
referred to the committee by the board and de-
cfded upon deferring action on the same until tine
expert of the committee examines and reports on
said matters aud until further examination can
be had by the committee at its next meeting, jan
uary IA, at 10 O'CLOCK A. M, al which day and
hour the committee mas decided 10 b old its regu-
lar weakly meetings.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-12
RUINED BY POKER.
A Young Louisianan Robs His Bene-
factor and Is Arrested for Petty
Larceny.

julius Hirsch, 20 years of age, was
booked at the City Prison last night by
Detectives Whitaker and Seymour on the
charge of petty larceny.
In September last Hirsch was guest at
the Russ House, but was elected for nom
payment of his board bill. T. E. Wiley,
who is employed in the coiners depart
ment of the United States mint, was also a
guest at the Russ House, ana he took
pity upon the young fellow. whose parents
are prominent citizens of Louisiana, and
paid for his meals and bed
Wiley had occasion to go to his ranch in
the country and while there Hirsch broke
open his trunk in his room in the Russ
House and stole numerous articles of
value-in fact he emptied it of its con-
ents.
Wiley was prepared to suffer the loss
rather than prosecute the young fellow,
and would not report the matter to the
police. The manager of the hotel was not
so lndulgent and he notified the police on
Sunday.
Whitaker and Seymour were detailed
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-12

on the case and soon found Hirsch. Yes
terday they recovered most of the stolen
property. Out of com passion for the young
fellow Wiley insisted that only charge
of petty larceny should be booked against
him.
Hrsch is a victim to poker games that
flourish in several saloons along Market
street. where ! lost all his money and fell
so low as to rob his benefactor to get more
funds to lose at poker. Hirsch confessed
his crime and told the officers where to get
the property.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-12
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY.

r. T.. Williams Has Three Charges
Booked Against Him.
r. E. Williams had three charges OF
burglary booked against him at the
Southern police station yesterday. he
was arrested by Policemen T. l.. Ryan
and Ed O'Dea.
1t is charged that yesterday morning he
stole cloak and umbrella from room
occupied by a lady in the Cotton House on
Third street; that he next visited Mrs.
Eliza Johnson's house, 748 Howard street,
but got nothing; that at Thomas Egan's
708 Folsom street. he stole q vest, and at
Mrs. Russelrs, 264 Third street, he carried
off her cloak and her husbands overccat.
He pawned the articles at 213 Third street.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-12
Par or Recentinn

At the meeting of the Presbyterian Orphan
age and Farm held yesterday. afternoon 1t was
resolved to give parlor meeting on the 18th
inst, from 2 to 4 P. NJ, at the residence of Mrs
l.. C. Rice, 1922 Pine street. Mrs. p d.
Browne, the president of the Presbyterian
Orphanage and Farm, was appointed q COM
mittee OF one 10 regulate the price of shares
for the new building which is 10 be put up on
the farm recently donated by Mrs. Phebe
Hearst at San Anselmo
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-12
Champion BowIers.

The $50 gold matchbox offered by Fred
Helbert for the champion bowler of the Echo
Bowling Club, was decided last evening a 101
is as follows. Lux, scratch, total Csc; Bloudin
IL, handicap, 40; Egbert 16. handicap, 612
Stevens 18. handicap, 645; Davis 18, handi-
cap, $50; Kennedy 10, handicap. 597 Alien
berg %, handicap, 613; Ulrieh 27, handicap,
645; Ashein 45, handicap, 667.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-12
Forecrosing a Mortgage.

The Hibernia Savings and Loan Society has
sued John J. Haley, who for many years was
known 81 the thirteenth member of the Board
of Supervisors. TO foreclose a mortgage for
$4,000 on a lot 54x104 feet in size at the cor
ner OF Valencia street and Tiffany avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-12
oosMoPOLIT AN.

onnos,.e u 8 Mint. 100 and 1o2 Fifth st. san
Franclsco Cal-The most select family hotel In
the city. Board and room 81 81 70 and 81 90 per per
and 75c dey. Free coach TO and from the hotel
Look for the coach bearing the name OF the Cos
noDolitan HoSel WA EAaE1I PLoQ1esoz.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-12
ror tha Enernencv Hnme

For the Emergency Home.
meeting of the ladies interested in the
Emergency Home connected with the Society
for the-Prevention of Cruelty to Children will
be held tomorrow at 2 P. NJ. al the residence of
Mrs. John Pettee, 2505 Leavenworth street.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-12

daughter Bernard Res and Adolph
Van Dr. VoOrsangr
will ma
The eacta
Gaand Bessie Nordm be
Ress
Two hundred guests will witness the
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-12
Among the visitors were.

Charles Edelman, J. Goodman. Alex Mckay,
r. P. Allen, Charles Simon, J. T. Gray, James
Simon. c. ]. Perian, H. J. Owen, H. n Hoff.
man. S. d. Metcalf, Sam d. Mayer, H. C. HUB
bard, Isnac LipsiLi, w. C. Campbell, l. E.
Bailey. George E. Walk, Charles bliss, John H.
Plummer, K. Beverly Cole. Junn Hilliker, ].
J. Abel. s. Warburton, d. D. Shatluck, r. w.
Dyer, w. s Walkerson, John Gilson, Theo
Frolich, J. McCrosson =.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-12


LEAVE From JANUARY 1, 1897 ARRIVE
s6:O0A Niles, San Jose and Way Stations. S:43A
7:OOA Atlantic Exnress. Ogden and East. S:A5P
7:00A Benicia, Vacaville, Runsey. Sacra~
Inento. Oroville and Redding via
Davis -. O'7"F
's"A 6aIistoga san and santa Rosa 6:I5s
S:3OA Miles, San Jose. Stockton, lone,
Sacramento Marysville, Chico
TelRma ard Red Bluff. -asloP
sS:30A Peters and Milton. ................ N1sAoP
9;OOA Now Orleans Express, Raymond Cor
Yosomitc), Fresno Bakers1elds
Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, Dem.
ing. Ell Paso, New Orleans aud x..r.
East. .................s.........s. 4'11F
9:OOA Martinez and Stockton. ............. 4:43P
O:OoA Vallejo i.::,...:.:'.:;,i .n O'A"F
'' Niste Stockton saa oo0e 7:I5p
sI:0OP Sacramento River Steamers. '9:O0P
LOOP Miles, San Jose and Livermore..... Ss43A
tI:38P Port Costa and Way Stations. .:.:.. t7:AOP
4;OOP MARITIME. San Ramon; vallejo
santa Rosas Sesl''' 80 s.ISA
4:0OP Benicia, Vacayille, WoodlandL
Vile and iss sacraIsell.o 20 ...'......... I1:1UA
4;3OP Lathrop, Stockton Modesto, Mer-
returning @ lu via s Martincz. ss ......... II:45A
0:OOP Los Angeles Express. Tracy,
Fresno, Santa Barbara and Los
r,oo. sang hgees @ I,ont: onti ynres:
for Moiayo and East. - ..',........ r. IO:45A
6:OOP Eurorean Mail Ogden and East 80. 0:45A
6:OOP Haywnrls Niles and San JOSEF. 7;15A
t7:0Op Vailcjo .t7:45P
7;OOP Oregon Express sacramento, Marys-
vile. Rcdding, Portland Puget
Sound and Last .................. lA:AOA
TIO:O0P Sunset Limited" Fresno, Los
Angeles El Paso, New Orleans
ana East G.......................... Sl<st.sf