davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-26
HAD A ROUGH
EXPERIENCE.
Two Local Young Men Lost Their
Hats and Then Had to Pay
for Hunting for Them.

Henfy Ingstrom and Elmer Hansen,
of this city, are talking over the
queer experience they Ind at Port
Reading, Thanksgiving eve, in which
they lost their hats. some trinkets
from their overcoat pockets and were
compelled to pay fine of $l.50 he
cause they tried 70 find them.
The young men went to Port Read
ing to attend a ball and reception.
When they arrived at the hall thew
did not check their hats and coats,
Int hung them in the rear of the hall.
TEey danced and enjoyed themselves
for some time and then decided they
would return nome.
1t was theE that they discovered
that their belongings were missing.
They started Oh the hunt. Ingstrom
walked over to closet at ono end OF
the hall and instead of working the
patent lock, as it should be done, he
pulled open the door, by force, break.
ing the catch.
Some one of the committee, who
was watching the local boys, told an
officer, VINO compelled them to pay
$l.5O, which, he said, was 10 cover
the cost cf the damage done. There
was nothing left to do but pay the
money. AS the hats were not in the
closet. the fellows thought it would
be cheaper to buy new ones rather
than run the risk of handing out any
more money. This they did and
arrived here safely, but with great
opinion of Port Reading.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-26
LOOKING FOR STOLEN
DOG IN THIS CITY.
]. A. J9pes, Of South AmbOy Says
He Heard it Was Brought
to Perth AmbOy.

Early this morning J. A. Jones, of
South Amboy, came to this city in an
endeavor TO locate the man who
stole his dog.
In conversation with Nows re-
porter Mr.. Jones said that the inan
from thie city, whom he thought
lived in Paterson street, came to
South Amboy, the other day, walked
into the jones yard, united the dog,
which is u valuable hound, and
brought it to this city. Roy Master :
son, of South Anlbov, an employe OF
the Barber Asphalt Works, Jones
said. found who had the dog and
told Mr.. Jones, and ibis started the
South Amboy man on the hunt.
Mr.. Jones found his dog shortly
before noon and took him back to
South Anlboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-26
Ladies Aid Society rendered a
Reception in The Chapel
Last Night.
TOTTENvlLLE GUESTS.
Several Short Addresses We're Maee-Re,
S. T. Jackson of Simpson N. G. Church
Told of the Good Work Done by Mr..
Ferris While Here Retiri O Pastor Re-
sponded to the Remarks of the others.

Nearly every member of the con-
gregation of the First Baptist church,
of this city. and many friends from
Tottenville filled the chapel in Fayette
street, last night, when the Ladies'
Aid Society rendered tho pastor, Rev.
Percy Reed Ferris, who leaves next
week for his new charge at Armenia,
N. Y, farewell reception
1t was q pleasant event in some re-
spects, showing that the pastor, who
has lapored here for four years, leaves
with the best of feeling and best
wishes of his congregation Mt the
same time it was an occasion to he
regretted for it meant the severing of
a relationship that has been so agree
able and SO pleasant.
Rev. s. 7. Jackson, pastor of
Simpson M. E. church, YVES among
the guests. He made short address
in which he told how he had known
Mr. Ferris for years, of the good
work he Ind done not only for tho
church, but for many people in this
city, and how he would be greatly
missed.
Arthur. Brooks, of Tottenvilie,
spoke highly of the retiring pastor,
saying that he.people OF Tottenyile,
who knew Mr.. Ferris, were sorry
that he was to leave.
To these addresses Mr.. Ferris re-
piled very feelingly. He thanked his
many friends in this city and lotion.
vile aud especially the Ladies Aid
Society of the church, who had
worked so hard to help accomplish
the work that has been done.
A few songs were sung, after which
the Ladies' Aid Society served ice
cream and cake.
Mr.. Ferris will ship his household
goods one day next week. He and
Mrs. Ferris will leavs here Wednes-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-26
Everything is About Ready for
the kindergarten Benefit
Monday Nigh.
STORY OF The PLAY.
The Annual Event Which is Always AntIci.
pated With Great Deal of interest ~
be Held In Braga Hall Where Those
Who VIII Take Part are Rehsar sing
Every NiDht-Full Dress Tong t.

The dress rehearsal of the play,
"A Serious Family to be presented
in Braga Hall Monday night by local
talent, fot the benefit of the free
kindergarten, will be held tonight.
The play is an old English comedy,
in tIree ac's. The members of the
cast have been diligently rehearsing
under the direction of Mrs. f. W..
Kischel, for some time, and have
now attained singular degree OF
projection.
New scenery will be used and un-
precedented surprises in the variety
afforded
The onlargeil stage of the remodelod
-..raga Hall is exoeilently adapted for
a theatrical production, surprising
the scenes Of former production in
this city both in size and ease of ac-
cess
New folding chairs have been pro.
vided in tho hall, and no detail has
: been neglected for the comfort of the
audience, which is certain to be q
large one. The seating capacity Of
the hall-is ample.
The story OF tho play deals with
: the domestic tribulations of young
waln- -blooded EDplishman who has
married the daughter of his guardian,
:. - roriorv ona oiriof 20 +
ly. The advent of collie ge friend of
the young husband, young man of
All oxuberant and devil.may care
natura; the stir lie causes in the
household; and the final release of
the husband from his state CT sex ious
domestic bondage, form series of
amusing incidents ending in an ad-
inirable climax.
Reserved seat tickets are on sale at
Sections g pharmacy.
The cast, as now definitely
arranged, is found below. Because
of the indisposition of Mrs. S. I.
Nedham, Mrs. W. Z. Runyon has be-
come o member of the cast. One
character has also been added.
The cast:
Charles Torrens i. Stuart r. Au1sleT
Capt Murphy Mcguire. ID. Babbage,
of New York
Frank Vincent Theodore DegeDring
Aminidub Sleek DR.. II. W. Kitchel
LADY Sowerby Creanly. ....
Mrs. w. p. Runyon
Mrs. Charles Torrens Edna Pratt
Emma Torrens.... Ruth Fletcher
Mrs Ormsby Delmnine. Dora Waring
Graham. - Mrs. Stuart r. Audsley
Maid........ ..............,. Mabel Mullins
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-26
LECTURE ON
LONGFELLOW.
Monthly Literary of Simpson N.
{ Church Will Meet in the
Lecture Room.

On Tuesday evening the monthly
literary Of the Epworth Lsague will
be held in the lecture room of Simp-
son M. E. clutch. Miss Gertrude
McOowan, of Woodbridge, will give
an address OIL "The Life of Longfel-
low Sne will present the different
stages in the life, history of the poet,
and give extracts from his best
poems.
Miss MCGOWAN comes highly re-
commended in this line of work, hav.
ing had great success and large
audiences wherever she has appeared.
Rev. Joseph M MoNulty, pastor of
the Presbyterian church, of Wood.
bridge, has written The following in
regard to Miss MCGOWAN:
"Miss MCGOWAN, short Tins since,
tried her literary wings in the de.
livery of the first of a series of lec-
lures on the leading poets, in the
church of which nm pastor, before a
goodly and intelligent audience, and
her effoits were highly appreciated.
The lecture exhibited research and
scholarship and her whole manner
and delivery exhibited ability of q
high order. We would be very glad
20 heur her again. F"
There will be several musical selec-
tions and refreshments will be served.
PIANOS AT PEOER O-sENS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-26
Officers Of the DefunCt Bank Tell
What They Know of the
Ramsay Notes.
BUYING THE DREDCER.
Testimony Develops that The Sale and Bid.
cling by Valentine was Unknown 10 Some
of the Directors The Wood Preserving
Company Appears In The Case City
Attorney Hommann Reminds the Court.

George M. Valentine, who wrecked
the Middlesex County Bank, listened
IN the Chanoery Court, with apparent
unoonoern to denials, some categoric-
al aud others qualified, of statements
he had made under oath relative to
$24, 800 worth of notes of the Mining,
Dredging and Power Company. The
testimony, contradictory to his own,
was given by officials of the defunct
institution, who were called in the
suit brought by Receiver Edward s.
Campbell to foreclose tIiree mortgages
held by the bank as security for loans
made to the late Hugh Ramsay.
Valentines story was, In effect,
that when dredge belonging to the
Mining, Dredging and Power Com
pany, was sold under foreclosure in
Anil. 1897, he had bought 1t under
an alleged arrangement with President
Watson, using in the purchase the
$24, 500 worth of notes in question,
which were secured by mortgage
OH the dredge, and which Mr.. Ramsay
had turned over to the bank with.
the understanding flat demand notes
of his own Of Like amount would be
released Besides the notes, Valen-
tine testified, Mr.. Watson had placed
at his disposal So. 900 in cash of the
hank q money, to enable him to bid
the dredge In at three different sales,
it being sold once by the reoe'r L Of
the company which owned it, Oh BY
a referee and third time by n Uu..ad
States marshal While he hid bid
the drsdgo in for the alleged purpose
of protecting the bank to the extent
of the notes held by it, he Ind taken
title in his own nnme, because, as he
d sclsred, the bank did not wish to
appear in the transaction.
Incidentally, President Uriah b.
Watson and some of the directors did
not remember with PARTICULARLY GER
tain other matters concerning which
Valentine had testified.
Mr.. Bevier, of the United States
Wood Preserving Company, said that
after making the discovery that the
premises leased by the concern were
uortgaged to the Middlesex County
Bank, an agreement was executed,
by the terms of which the bank en-
lered into IN undertaking to continue
tile lease in the event of the fore
closure of the mortgages it held.
This alleged agreement, several OF the
directors averred, they bad never
heard of before, while Director Ed
ward r. Pierce, WHO was the last to
take the witness stand, testified that
he RENE mbered the agreement made
with Mr.. Bevier, which, he said, had
been acted upon at a directors meet
ing.
Ia answer 10 other questions put lby
MIR. Depue, Mr., Pierce said that he
did not know of any arrangement ~
which HlglI Ramsay WAS to be
credited with the amount sot t.
dredging company s notes, nor tfat
his interest charge had been reduced
practically one half by reason of the
banks holding the notes, nor that
Mr. Ramsay had ever offered the notes
for discount, as stated by Valentine,
and lastly, he knew nothing about
the purchase of the dredge, and was
Continued o,tspage p,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-26
.HURDY-C DANCE
is THE LATEST HERE

A private hurdy -gurdy dance, a
novel affair, will Ee held in Union
Hall. over Therkelsen g. Browns
store, Smith street, tonight. 1t has
been arranged by a number of young
ladies, several Of them students at
Trenton Normal. The members of
the committee are the Misses George
Owens and Mary Conquest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-26
NEED MORE
WITNESSES.
Mike KarminOski Accused Of
Siabbing GabrI TO be
Arraigned Tonight.

The hearing in the case of Mike
Karminoski, of Woodbridge, charged
with stabbing Anton Gabri. at Pula-
ski Park on June 20 last, was adj
journed from this morning until 1880
o o'clook tonight. for the production
of witnesses. Gsbri did not sea his
assaiIant raise his hand to stab him,
and could not positively identify
Karminoski az The man. There were
number about, though, who wit
messed the assault.
AS ted III yesterdays News, Kar-
minoaki was arrested in Woodbridge,
Thursday night, upon his return from
the old countr y, whittier he fed after
the stabIIing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-26
Adjusted FOrly-flve Claims.

The Commissioners of Appeals met last
night at City Hall and adjusted forty five
tax bill claims.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-26

10 learn nressmans trade. Apply Even
ing News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-26

FL. LARKlNS 357 STATE Street,
will do plumbing, steam, hot water
and hot air heating on monthly pay
ments. $40 per month.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-05-25

Monday morning fifteen of
last years graduates and over
twenty of this years graduating
class met and organized an al
umni association with P. j.
VOORHEES, as president. At the
conclusion of the meeting they
were invited to the DOrmitOry,
where President Stephens in
PRODUCED them to Supt. j. B. AS
well: Judge T. H. Lewis, of Ope-
lnusas, and Prof. Brown Ayres,
of Tulane. all of whom made brief,
helpful talks to the young men
and women. Mrs. Baker. the
popular matrOn, added to the
pleasure of the occasion by
serving delicious refreshments.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-05-25
Beard of Trustees Meet.

Monday afternoon at 2:3O the
following members of the Board
of Trustees of the Institute met:
Supt. j. B. Aswell, Hon. Robert
Martin, Prof. Brown Ayres,
Judge T. H. Lewis, Capt. J.. C.
Buchanan. Maj. p. L. DeClouet
was also present as a visitor.
President Stephens submitted
his report, which was approved.
The Board adopted resolutions
urging the Legislature to make
appropriations recommended in
the report, and also for the pur-
chase of 80 or IS acres more land.
Resolutions Of respect on the
death of DR.. James A. Lee, of
New Iberia, a member of the
Board, were passed.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-05-25
A Delightful Evening.

The graduating class OF O4,
with Il number of friends enjoyed
il delightful evening last Satur'
day as the guests of Thomas
Moore BiOSsat, Jr:
Moore has inherited that most
charming manner Of entertaining
which has won for his parents
the reputation they enjoy among
their friends for perfect hos
pitality. Progressive Pit was
the diversion of the evening, but
before beginning the games the
young folks assembled on the
lawn and were photographed in
group. The young ladies made
Il very pretty group. with their
picture hats.
. There are Il number of things
in which Lafayette is woefully
deficient, but when it comes to
pretty girls, we certainly take
the lead.
The Pit game was carried on
with shouting and laughter.
Only those who have played
themselves or heard this game
played by others can fully real
ize how much noise those boys
and girls made, and there must
have been some sore threats
next morning.
The first prize for ladies was
won by Miss Agnes Martin, Mr..
w. S. Suffer captured the gentle
mans prize. and the BOBBY went
tO-a young lady.
After the games the guests
were invited into the dining room
where a Buffet Luncheon" was
served.
The class cOlOrs, bronze and
blue were p~rOfusely used in the
artistic decorations of the rooms
and table.
Little Misses Alice Moss,
Stella Roy and Inez BiOssat
assisted Mrs. BiOssat in serving
the delicious lunch:
Miss Marsh, of Alexandria.
then entertained with several
piano selections.
Following is a list of those who
were so fortunate as to have been
present: Misses Agnes Martin,
Edith Trahan, Gertrude Layne,
Eleanor Compton, LOOlahbel Will
liams. Clara Harper. Bessie
Gallery, Mabel Leftwich, Inez
BiOssat, Alice Moss, Stella Roy.
Marzalie Marsh, of Alexandria,,
Mrs. Virginia Biossat, of Alexan-
dria, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. G. Com
stock, Messrs. j. W. S. Lilly
bridge, POthier VOORHEES,, Z.
Willis Roy. w. S. Suffer, Rush
ing Biossat, Aldwin Talbot,
ALBERT Talbot, Harry Smedes,
Herbert McNaspy, James Grav.
emberg.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-05-25
ANNUAL DEBATE
Joint Open Session Of the Attakapas
and Avatar Literary Societies.

Like on the previous night an
immense audience congregated
in the Auditorium Saturday night
for the joint open session of the
Attakapas and Avatar literary
societies.
The principal feature of the
evening was the contest for the
Julian MOutOn medal for Oratory.
The contest was in the form of d
debate upon the question, Re-
solved that the Fifteenth Amend
ment to the Federal COnstitu-
ton Should Be Repealed. Mr..
ALBERT Talbot and Miss Mar
celle Blot, of the Attakapas,
argued the affirmative, and
Misses LOolahbel Williams and
Leah Carter, of the Avatar, the
negative.
The speeches were all good,
displaying research, infOrma-
ton and skill in handling the
subject.
Maj. p. L. DeClouet, c.. G..
Mallard, Division Superinten-
dent Of the Southern Pacific, and
Mayor c. D. Caffery were the
judges. They awarded the
medal to Mss Blot.
The other numbers on the
program were: Selection, Insti
tute orchestra; Reading, Battle
of Ivry, Miss Aimee ThibOdaux;
Fencing Drill, which was particu-
larly fine; Dream of Fair Women,
q realistic representation from
Dante's Inferno; and q vocal
duet by Misses Gertrude Layne
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-05-25

day morning to witness the yradu-
ating exercises proper, was no eX-
ceptiOn to the rule, but was as large
as any during the week.
Promptly at 1890 the twenty-five
graduates marched into the Audi
forum and occupied reserved seats in
front of the stage. Rev. F. f.. Roger.
pastor of the Presbyterian church,. Of
fered the invocation.
Little Eva MOuton. the talented
daughter of Judge Julian Mouton.
gave a piano selection which was en-
Enthusiastically a%pplauded.
President Stephens then announced
that Miss Marcelle Blot had won the
Julian MOutOn gold medal for OratOry:
Chas Dejean. the J. \. Martin cash
prize of $l5 in gold for best average
in scholarship in all the classes: Miss
LOOlahDel Williams, the Grow Girard
gold medal for the best scholarship in
the graduating class. each of whom
he requested to come to the platform.
Judge ThO>. II. Lewis. of Opelou>as.
presented the prizes and then made a
brief talk. speaking of the beginning
of the school and its progress. He
cOmplimented DR.. Stephens and spoke
Optimi>tically of the future of educa-
ton under Gov. Blanchard and Supt.
Aswell.
The valedictory by Miss LOolahbel
Williams was short. Very shOr;. but it
was IA gem. one of the best we ha We ever
heard.
The commencement address was
delivered by State Superintendent of
Education. Jas. B. .Aswell. His sub
ject was Democracy and Education.
1t was one of the finest expOSitionS Of
true democracy, high purpose and
nobility of ideals it has ever been our
pleasure to listen to. We regret en-
ceedingly our inability to reproduce it.
owing to lack of space.
During the exercises the Sontag
Military band played a number of
selections. At the close of Supt. AS
wells address the graduates were
called to the stage. and he presented
them with their diplomas after a short
talk along the lines of his address.
The names of the graduates are as
follows:
Academic-ThOmaS Moore BiOssat
Jr.. Mabel Gertrude Layne. &. Willis
Roy. Edith Trahan LOOlahbel Will
liamS.
COmmercial--JOseph o. Abatement.
Aldon J. Bergeron, +. Lucien Bien-
venu. Felix Breaux. Charles Dejean,
Louis J. DurOcher. James j. Grevem-
berg. LOrne ID. NickerSOn. l.. Ferdi-
nand SiadOus. Henry DeKOven
Smedes. William d. Suffer. Pothier
J. VOORHEES,.
Domestic Science - Marcelle Blot.
Eleanor a. Compton, Julia Tol>On.
Estelle COnstantin.
Manual Training-C. Crest Babin.
Stenography - Louise Constantine.
Pauline GankendOrff. Agnes Martin.
Mathilde Ribhard. ALBERT Talbot.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-05-25
Class Night

The class night exercises of
the Class 'O4 Monday evening,
were excellent. A very enter
tanning program was rendered,
every number being creditable.
The scene from Monsieur
Beaucaire" by P. VOORHEES, and
j. Abatement was we'll inter-
preted. Class Prophecy by
Moore BiOssat was amusing and
striking, causing frequent sur
prise and laughter. The Stud
ents' Chorus from prince OF
Pilsen" was well sung, Craven
berg's solo being especially fine.
A storm of applause brought a
repetition. The Last Will and
Testament of the Class of 'O4,
read by Miss Marcelle Blot in a
clear, loud. distinct and charm
ing manner pleased the audience
greatly. 1t was very witty and
contained many excellent hits.
some of which struck members
of the faculty neatly and grace
fully. The second chorus bv
Gravemberg, Abatement, STA
dOus, P. VOORHEES, and Suffer
was interrupted by the sudden
illness of P. VOORHEES,, who hap
PLY soon recovered.
Miss LOOlahbel Williams in an
appropriate speech presented
the class flag to DR.. Stephens
who gracefully made acknOwl-
edgements.
ALBERT Talbot read an original
poem which contained many
kind expressions towards the
faculty and DR.. Stephens in
particular, to which DR.. Stephens
feelingly responded.
The farce. "Ici On Parle Fran
cais," which concluded the ex-
ercises was a success, and Won
much applause.
The cast was as follows:
Mr.. Spriggins .........J Gravemherg
Major Rattan. ............F BreauX
Monsieur Victor. w. Roy
Mrs. Spriggens. 80. Eleanor Compton
Mrs. Rattan. .....LOuise COnstantin
Angelina Spriggens. Estelle
COnstantin
Anna Marie. ..LOOlahbel Williams
Graduating Exercises.
The audience which assembled Tues
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-05-25
SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA
INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE,


explained that it was designed to
show a table properly set. Its
all right" remarked a gentleman
who is fond of good things to
eat. "A fellow would imagine
corn bread equal to cake if set
down to such a table as that"
A side table showed food pro-
perly prepared for the sick, and
it looked so tempting one could
almost wish he was sick to have
a try at it. But the dining room
wasn't a circumstance to the
kitchen. Everything was as neat
as a new silver dollar, and placed
on tables forming a hollow square
were lots and lots of good things
showing the proper way of pre-
pairing food. The only comment
necessary is, that if that is the
proper way to prepare food,
wages will certainly have to be
raised, when it becomes a gen.
eral practice, in order to satisfy
ones appetite.
A meal for a man of ordinary
muscular activity was shown
with an accompanying card Civ
ing the proportion of ingredients.
weight of food, etc. 1t was quite
interesting, but it is exceedingly
doubtful if "a man of ordinary
muscular ability should get a
fair chance at that kind of cook
ing, that he would ever restrain
himself to the limit. His appe-
tite never could be held down.
In every department, teleg-
raphy, bookkeeping, stenOg-
raphy, drawing, literary, the
same high standard of excellence
was displayed.
In the workshop, which at
tracted a great deal of attention,
were mechanical drawings we'll
and accurately executed, and
numbers of articles, among them
furniture which testified con-
siderable skill. The character
of exhibits in this department
show considerable improvement
over last year, and as the school
grows older will no doubt be-
come more attractive each year.
Considered from any point of
view the annual exhibit of work
for the third session is in every
way satisfactory to the friends
and patrons of the school.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-05-25
Low Rates to St. LOUIS.

MOrgan's Louisiana and Texas
Railroad and Steam-s ship Com
pany will sell tickets from Lafa-
yette to St. Louis, Mo-. sale
daily, return Dec. 81, $3.50: 80
day limit, So. 80; Is day limit,
$22.95. Coach excursion May
81, 10 day limit, SIS. For addi-
tiOnal particulars apply to local
agent or to G. w. Owen, D. p. A.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-05-25
For Rent

New house with two bedrooms;
hall. dining room and kitchen.
Apply to Ulysse POimboeuf,
MOutOn Addition.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-05-25
and Emma Morse.
Commencement Sermon.

Sunday afternoon at 5 O'Clock,
Rev. X. w. Tucker, pastor of the
Crowley Methodist church,
preached the commencement
sermon in the Auditorium. Only
a fair audience was present.
Music for the services was
rendered by a special choir,
composed of some of Lafayette's
best singers.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-05-25

Only $500 to st. Louis and Re.
turn.
On May 81, via Mobile and
Ohio Railroad from New Orleans.
For tickets or particulars. apply
to Mr.. F. E. Guedry, D. p. A.,
New Orleans.