davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-13
ABUSES POLICEMAN WHO
DRAGGED HIM FROM TRACK

"Well, you had no right to help me
across the street. | can walk as well
as you can, even If l am an old man,
said G.. w. Shoemaker to Patrolman
H. V. Henderson when the officer
jerked the old man from in front of a
University car at First and Spring
streets late yesterday evening. Instead
of the old man thanking the officer
for the assistance he began to abuse
him. Then, after seeing that Shoe
maker was unable to go his way un-
assisted Henderson took him to the
central police station and put him in
Jail on a charge of being drunk.
"It was none of his business if ]
was in the way of a car" said Shoe
maker. 81 don't want any policeman
to help me across the street"
The old fellow was locked up, pro-
testing that he could walk as straight
as any officer that ever wore uniform.
II there's something useful which you eau
teach--even for a small part of your time
a want ad will keep you busy.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-13
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION
OF HAVING CAUSED FIRES

George Elliott, 80 years of age and a
teamster by occupation, who lives with
his mother and brother at 917 College
street, was arrested late yesterday
evening by Detectives Hosick and Zeig-
Ter. He was taken to the central police
station, where he will be held on sus-
picion of being responsible for the fires
that have been creating CONSERVATION
in that neighborhood.
Elliott was taken to the receiving
hospital, and the surgeons declare he is
not mentally sound. He is. said to have
lost his reason as result of the San
Francisco earthquake.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-13
CITY BRIEFS

j. Stitt Wilson has had wonderful ex-
periences in some Yorkshire industrial
centers. Bradford in particular.
Thousands of little children work In
the factories of Yorkshire Mr.. VIII
son will explain the difference be-
tween America and England on this
point on October II and IS at Simpson
auditorium.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-13
New Gloves for Fall

Glove styles change Wth garment styles. We
are prepared to show you exactly the sort OF
glove which is correct to wear with any par
ticular style of dress, because our autumn as
sortments are now here in profusion:
Eight-button mousquetaire gloves in
tan and black. heavy single clasp tan
gloves for street wear; ten-button
heavy tan gloves, with gusseted arm
and elastic wrist, and SPECIAL-a line
of 12-button kid gloves in broken Sizes
of the following colors-black, white,
gray, navy, tan and brown; regularly
$3.25; reduced to $2.5O.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-13
Tailored Waists $500

While, Of course, we've provided amply for tastes
which demand the more luxurious waists, we
have specialized this season on inexpensive
waists as we'll:
For example percae waists showing
hairlne stripes of blue, lavender, black or
brown; tailored styles, with smart breast
pocket buttoned over with flap; stiff, en-
brodered collar and attached, stiff cuffs
fastening down the front with large pearl
buttons; only. .....................$2 $500
And at $3.50 we have splendid lines of white
Kisrnet and linen waists tailored styles.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-13

If Not, Where Are They?
Good morning. Did you burn all your
letters before coming down town.
PittSburg Post
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-13

"THE MUSIC MASTER" a play in three
acts by Charles Klein, presented last night
upon the stage of the Belasco theater for
the first time in Los Angeles by David War
field and his company
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-13
THE CITY

strangers are invited TO visit the exhibits
of California products at the Chamber of Com
meree building. on Broadway, betwe- First
ana second streets. where free Information Ill
DO given on all subjects pertaining 10 this
section.
The Herald Will nav $40 In cash to anyone
furnishing evidence that will lead TO the ar
rest and conviction of any person caught steal
ing copies OF The Herald from the premises of
our patrons THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-13
THE CAST
BY sIDLE LAWRENCE

,kNl HE MUSIC MASTER" which
David Warfield enacted at the
IL TDoIa-aa 4l,oo+ar Ia ,aioht for
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-13

making Him Propose" as presented
by Dan and Bessie Kelly at the Em-
pire this week, is mighty funny little
farce, and the ability of the presenting
duo adds to it's pleasing quality. Mr..
Kelly, in the dual roles of a drunken
politician and bashful suitor, does
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-28

mittee, at an early date as may be
convenient. series of ten or twelve
articles covering the subject quite thor
oughly, and hope that the committee
may decide 10 have the matter printed
in attractive pamphlet form, suitably
Illustrated.
] am now in correspondence with
different parties in Colombo and Singa-
pore with reference to distributing our
advertising matter on board all steam
ers calling at those ports, and in the
event of our being able to secure re-
liable service at moderate cost, would
recommend the printing of two-page
leahet in English, French and German,
to be used in those ports. Such leaf
let will serve. to arrest the traveller IS
attention, and should he desire further
information about the Islands he will
then know where to obtain it.
The Hawaii fever still prevails in
Southern California. The fall calendar
of the Library Auxiliary Club of Co
leta announces among other events the
following papers to be read during the
fall and winter:
"Brief Glimpses of the Hawaiian
Islands, Domestic Service in Homo
lulu "Hawaii and Pineapple Indus
try "Chinese and Portuguese in the
Territory "'Whv Honolulu is Safe
from Earthquakes. - :" Molokai and Its
Inhabitants - "Climate of Honolulu, +"
"Thc Native Hawaiian. y +" Education
in Hawaii Territory Available
Public Lands "Oahu the Center of
Island Government. ~ ''The Army Post
in Honolulu "Pacific Fertilizer
and Guano,'' Experiment Station
and Products of Hawaii. Volcanoes"
i" Water Supply of Honolulu, y
"Churchcs and Missionary Influence of
Hawaii. "Honolulu Charities and
Clubs. -
We have written to the president of
the club, requesting that copies of the
different papers be sent to us immedi-
ately following the different meetings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-28
THE "HAPPY BURMAN. "

The Burmese are remarkable for con
fentedness and happiness of tempera-
mcnt. Probably they are the gayest
and most light-hearted people in all the
world, but they are also abnormally
)pond-European will say ridiculously
goneeited-in one respect They are
Buddhists and their faith teaches them
ihat for that reason alone they are
fur above all other races. They have
also very strong inherent conviction
about their own superiority. As mat
ter of fact the Burmese have many
grave defects of character. They are
incoTrigibly idle and slovenly and i'm
lrovident, and they are inveteratt
eEaahlers; but there is something in the
a1ru5al nrbanity which always claims
mr. them the kindly sympathy of Eu
UI,easA With Tommy Atkins" il
particular "Jack Burmann is a grea
fayorite. Among the many virtues tina
the Burmese possess are courtesy, toler
Anee, gentieness and certain public
spirit which, in the past, has permitte'
sho native rulers Of the country l.
k=-e naany public works, such as tn
construction of the roads and bridges
ste, to the care of private individual
imbued with spirit of self-sacrifee.-
Aondon Standard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-28
CHARGES
AGAINST
BRECKONS,
tconttnuea from Page One,

rold Mr.. Breckons, but he has also full
particulars of one communication l per-
sqnally handed to Governor Frear, a
document the contents of which could
be known only to those who signed it
and Governor Frear and his staff. /
do not know how Mr. Breckons could
have heard of this or learned its con.
tents unless someone in the Governor IS
ailice, who has access to his papers, has
told him.
"However, do not care about him
having copies of the correspondence.
We are not making either a personal
fght or a fight in the dark.
yesterday / gave Judge Dole a
copy of the charges we are making, but
he did not get these copies until yes.
terday and Mr.. Breckons had his in
forma ton prior to that time. do not
Snow il Judge Dole showed the docu-
ENEtS II, Mr. Breckons or not, although
de r0ld me that he might discuss the
charges with him. -
Breckons Ready to Face Charges,
District Attorney Breckons, who was
seen in the matter yesterday, stated
ihat he had learned some time ago that
fItucks on HIM had been MED by Mr..
Thwing with the Department of Jus
iieo, and that he was also apprised
pretty closely as to what the charges
we're. Yesterday Mr.. Thwing gave a
copy of the charges and afiidavits he
fad sent to Washington to Judge Dole
who turned them over to Mr. Breckons
without reading them.
Mr.. Breckons would say nothing
s6out the matter further than that tn,
anisssses were trivial and puerile ant
Eiese they charged anything discredit
able. untrue, and that he was read,
10 meet them Mt any time.
Mr.. Breckons has known, at least TO
some days, what the charges Were, an
Il is understood has taken legal advic
both as to defense if he is called O.
to make defense, and as to affirmative
notion he himself may take.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-28
PROFESSIONAL, CARDS.

DIR. MccLENNAN-The Royal Hawai-
ian Hotel; cottage N. Entrance
Beretania street, near junction of
Aiakea and Emma streets Homo
.ulu. Specialist in chronic, difficult
ana lingering diseases. An honest
opinion given at first consultation.
Accommodation furnished island pa
tents. Telephone 229.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-28
MARRIED.

ASAMPUoHAU-At the church q
Latter Day Saints, King street, Hi
nolulu, Hawaii, August 81 1908, Ell
der G. ]. Waller officiating, Miss
Emma Puohau to Mr. Benjamin
Asam.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-28
DIED.

Honolulu, August 25,
1908, aged fifty years, Carl II. Pat
zig, native of Saxony. He leaves
a widow aud eight children. The
funeral will be held on Thursday, the
hour to be announced later.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-28

Work ON the wireless station at Kas
huku is progressing and the station is
expected to be in commission very soon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-28
DEPARTED.

DEPARTED.
Str. Mauna Kea, f.r Maui and Hilo
(volcano), ~ noon.
Str. Likelike, Nanpa!a, for Mnhuko-
ma, Kawaihae and ports II M,
Str. Mikahala, for Momkai end Ma.
vi ports, 5 p. m.
Str. W. G. Hall, far Kauai, ) p. n.
Str. Likelike, Cor Mahdk )ri, Hcnc.
kaa, Kukuihaee, 2. IN.
o. S. s. Alameda, Dowdell, for San
Francisco, 10 a. m.
U. S. A. T. Dix, Ankers, for Seattle,
p. IN.
Str James Makee, for Molokai, p, m.
Thursday, August %.
Str. j. A. Cummins, Searle, for Ga
hu ports.
Am. schr. Macdonald, Bruson, for Ha-
namaulu Bay, Kauai, and Puget Sound.
Str. Knau, Gregory, for Kauai ports.
PASSENGERS,
Arrived.
Per str. Kinau, from Kauai ports,
August 26.-Miss A, F. johnson, Miss
Il. Winnie, Mrs. Kitcat and child, Lady
Heron, Miss NJ. &. Alexander, Miss |
Mcdonald, Miss Sturgeon, Mrs. IL. Wa
ltlHbuHt, MISS lldllNNli, lilSS IuNhtl
Miss l.. laukea, Mrs. NJ. Silva, Mrs. Ma.
huka, Miss NJ. Miguel, Miss NJ. Reid,
Miss A. X. Thompson, Mrs. \. Water
house and child, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. A. r.
Ross, j. IL. Fuller, G. +. Calvert, Rev
| Thwng, A. NJ. Merrill Miss NJ, Akina
A. Grote, E. Hanchett, w. A. Love, Mrs
J. Aki, Mrs. Kruse and daughters, Col
Spalding, Miss h. Carter, Miss l. NJ
HielSel, Miss A. Cooke, Miss NJ. Wa
terhouse, Mrs. j. S. Gay, Mrs. IL.
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Robinson
Miss Robinson, \. S. and $. Robinson
4. O'Brien, +. Crawford, Miss Young
Judge Lindsay and wife, S. Silva, j. II
Jones, A. ]. Silva, Mrs. Abreu, ,nC
Nevin, Consul Forster, Capt Bradley
Mrs. Gribble, Mrs. Omsted, d. II, Hitch
cock, Haster Aki, G.. N. Wilcox, an
63 ON deck.
Per str. Claudine, from Hilo and Ma
vi ports, August 26,-J. Victorino an
wife, A. Ahrens, T. Okada, Mrs Miya
murata, NJ. Matanabe, w. A. Hardy
Mrs. S, Bertelmann, Mrs. IL. Cocket
Miss +. Cockett, Master C. Mossmar
Miss n. Bertelmann, Master A. Smitl
Miss Il, Mossman, Miss Kelsey, Mr.
w. +. Nicholl, Miss Todd, Mrs. Forsyth
Rev. +. b. Turner and wife, Mrs. Luca
and children, S. b. Dole, wife and
servants, ii. b. Penhallow, wife and
children, Geo. ordway, wife and So
! Il. j. Walker, j. Guild, Miss Guild, Mr.
Belt and . children, Mrs, Plemer al
4 2 children, 4. I. You, Miss Il. Smit
. Miss ii. Smith, Mrs. ii. L. Cook, Mi
n Cook, Bro. Frank, Bro. George, Br
J. Charles, Mrs. /. Kaopua, Master Ka
y pua, Chas. Gay, l.. c. Rowland, L.
q Birmingham, ID. Kalauokalani, so {
/. deck.
a Per blk Andrew Welch, from 81
a Francisco, Aug. 27.-Miss A. Gertz, j.
IS Douglass, j. II. Fisher and wife, A.
!. Cameron and wife, Roderick Camera
n Malcolm Cameron, VIM. Graham, Mi
II Havar,
II Departed.
r. Per str. Mauna Kea, for Nam 20
ic and Hilo, Aug. 25.-C. a. Farh
"a u. S, Brigham, }. p. Codk', ".
10 Baldwin, $. NJ. Damon, Mfs. 4
le Austin, Mrs. J, L, johnson, Richa
IS. Cation, Theodore Cooke, +. Khan
Is Mrs. d. G. May, Miss II. Miller, j.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-28

LEVERS & COOKE Robert Levers.
F. j. Lowrey, C. NJ. Cookie. -Import-
eTs and dealers in lumber and build
ing materials. Office. 414 Fort street
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-28

Japanese Consul Abe yesterday re-
ceived -advices to the effect that Wis
count Teranehi had resigned as Min
lister of Foreign Affairs and has been
succeeded by Count Komura. Viseount
Terauchi is still Minister of War.
Governor Frear has appointed Morris
Keohokaiole, a member of the Board of
Registration in place of J. X. Kahoo.
kele who resigned on account of i'll
ness. j. D. Nevins, of Kauai, has also
resigned on account of illness but no
appointment has been made as yet.
Captain G. Furuya of the Japanese
training ship Taisei Maru called on
Governor Frear yesterday, accompanied
by Consul Abe. Later he called on
Captain Rees, commandant of the Naval
Station, and on Collector of the Port
E. r. Stackable, and Immigration In.
spector Brown. The latter is absent
from the city and was represented by
Inspector Halsey.
The educational department of the
Y. NJ G. A. will no longer be called the
Might School, hut will now be
known as the Association Institute, -
The growth of the department and the
addition of classes for more advanced
students make the more comprehensive
term "'1nstitute' better, as the idea
is that it is work for boys in lower
grades or for men who have had no
schooling. The association work covers
this field, but the field of specialized
education. such as mechanical drawing,
commercial law, and practical lectures
on business subjects as well.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-28
MARINE

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 15.-Com-
mencing September l Portland will
have regular a0-day steamship freight
service with New York and other At
lantic coast ports, by way of the TIE.
huantepec railroad Two steamers of
the American. Hawaiian line win alter.
hate out of Portland every twenty-one
days, carrying freight both ways, com
ing almost direct north-bound and 60.
ing by way Of Tacoma, Seattle and
San Francisco southbound. The service
will also give direct connection with
the two steamers plying between Puget
Sound ports and the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-28
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

TlcsdaT, August %.
japanese training ship Taisei Maru
Furuya, from S. r., . p. m.
Wednesday, Aug &c,
Str. Knau, Gregory, from Kauai
ports, a. m.
Str. Claudine, Bennett, from Maui
ports, a. m.
fSchr. Moi Wahine, from Hawaii.
ls Thursday, August ~.
!, Am. blk, Andrew Welch,, Kelly, from
San Francisco. 47s& 4 .gt & $50 3 Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-28
Higher Rates to Orient.

Advices from Portland, Ore, state
that freight rates on wheat and flour
from Pacific Northwest ports to the
Orient will be advanced materially on
Sept. l. This announcement was made
ON August by representatives of the
transpacifc steamship lines. The new
rate to Japanese ports will be SO ton,
to Hongkong, $3.50; to Shanghai and
Manila, -. and to Annoy, $3.50. The
present rate is so to Japan and Hong
kong, SO to Manila and $3.50 to Shang-
Register.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-28
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
chlnery of every description made to
order
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-28
LOCAL BREvITIEs.
IRON Wednesdays Advertiser,

from Wednesdays Advertiser, .
Mrs. J. w. Cathcart has been stricken
with illness while visiting in Kona.
The consolidation of the bond issues
of the upper and lower Hamakua ditch
es, is said to be the necessary accom-
plishment to secure the floating of the
bonds for the lower ditch in London.
In the years 1905 and 1906 there
were 1877 civil cases before the Unit.
ed States District Court and ia Grim
inal cases. During 1907 and 1905 there
were only "a civil cases while there
were $50 criminal cases.
Superintendent of Public Works
Marston Campbell is planning improve.
ments in the intake of the Kahului
water supply which will help the stu
alton there, though a reservoir. which
is the permanent solution, can not be
made before the legislature provides
the means
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-28
Departed.

Per str. Mauna Kea, for Nam potts
and Hilo, Aug. Go. A. Farhes,
u. S, Brigham, }. p. Cojk', ". A..
Baldwin, $. NJ. Damon, Nfs. Il l..
Austin, Mrs. J. L, johnson, Richard
Mrs. D. q. May. Miss Il. Miller, j. E
MacCrossen, +. NJ, Lewis, Il. J. Lyman
and wife, IL Armitage and wife, Gee
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-12
B'NAI BIRTH
LODGE Will
BE FORMED

Tomorrow Sunday afternoon at
2:90 there will be a meeting of the
Jewish citizens of the City of Hat
tiesburg at the Odd Fellows hall for
the purpose of organizing a branch
lodge of the Independent Order of
B'nai Birth, which is one of the great
est Jewish organizations in the world.
1t is international in its scope and
Yields a great influence for good.
1t has been organized for the pro-
lection, elevation and assistance of
the Jewish people throughout the
world and has 425 lodges distributed
over North America, Europe, Asia and
Africa, and it is accomplishing much
good for the Jews everywhere. 1t as
sists in removing newly arrived i'm
migrants from the congested quarters
of large cities to other communities
where they may become selfsustain-
ing and become good citizens Twen-
ty-eight thousand of such removals
have been affected since 1900 and i'm
migrants settled in 500 different towns
and cities of the United States
In addition to this, it fosters and
maintains sixteen charitable, phil
and educational institutions
in the United States, among them be-
ing a hospital for consumptives at
Denver, Col, and the Touro Infirmary
at New Orleans Their charitable in
situations are open to people of all
faiths.
Pabbi Moses, Mr.. Hess and Nj.
Lcor Schwarz of Mobile are expected |
TO be here tomorrow to assist in the |
At o'clock there will be an open !
to which a cordial invitation
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-12
SCHOOL SPIRIT.


One of the factors in the growth
and development of a school is 10y
atty, or, to give it better term,
school Spirit
The time to show this most is when
some game in athletics is being
| played between the local High School
and some other team. Naturally it
is easier to yell when every thing
is coming our way, but the team needs
the encouragement when the outlook
seems darkest.
The H. H. S. football team has made
splendid record, both in team work
and school spirit, and the prospect
for basketball this year seems to be
match games which are to be played
with neighboring towns, the sport, we
are sure, will have a fine season. AS
this is the first year it has been at
tempted in the High School of this
city, we hope TO. the encouragement
of the public, as well as the student
body.
So keep up the school spirit. Yell
fol them, girls and boys and the pub
lie included, and, if there should be
a few dark days ahead of our team,
don't let the spirit, which seems to
inspire them so much, be lacking.
No!-Lets stand by them always.
winning or losing and establish a repu-
tation in the old H. H. S. for School
Spirit, as well as for athletics.
:: I: ::
We are quite sure that one Soph-
omore, at least, is learning to criticise
literature, for Hicks f. says that Gold
smiths poetry was simple and very
stylish"
!: :: ::
Rev. E. ]. Currie, county superin-
tendent of education, and a friend of
the children, was a pleasant visitor
to the High School Wednesday morn
ing, and conducted chapel exercises.
:: : Z"
Wednesday seemed to be reception
day at the High School, for there was
another visitor, Miss Matte Creel,
a representative of the American
Book Company She gave an inter-
esting talk, in which she mentioned
having visited our High School two
years ago, when music had just been
put into the course. Great improve
ment has been make she said, in the
music work, due, no doubt, to the pro-
ficiency of the music instructors.
Z: : :
The Shakespeare Club Elects Officers.
The Shakespeare Club met on Tues
day, and in the absence of the regular
secretary Ruth Trotter was at that
officials desk, while the place of
sergeant-at-arms was also temporarily
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-12
10 the CHMrh Societies
and W0mun's CZuby

eutor OF this department
We" year TO enlarge 1t
con we wish to add also department First we wish the
and cooperation of the way of furnishing
ecn week. an accurate date the church
socees and various the names Of the Of
cers Oh all the various clubs
lsned each week in The Daily strictly accurate
Inc news reaches nearly each lady will
p urnlshed without the slightest trouble
tne GATE and place of meeting organization m
CITY, or course it will take and 70
pos sui Will douby them be some other
ADDITIONS that will The News is rand
improving with each passing this 70
keep in touch with the the paper
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-12

Ladies' Aid of the Fifth Avenue Bap-
fist church Monday afternoon at 8
O'Clock, at her home on West Pine
street.
Mrs. R. F. Sweat will entertain the
Reapers' Circle of Court Street NJ. f.
church next Thursday afternoon at
her home on Bay street at o'clock.
:. :: ::
Mrs. c. F. Gerald, a charming young
matron of Mobile, has returned home
after a pleasant visit to her sister,
Mrs. l.. ]. Barley, on Buschman street.
!: Z: ::
A little baby girl arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Jones
yesterday afternoon. We wish the
little one long and happy life.
= :: I:
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Claughton on
Southern avenue have a pretty little
girl at their home. who made her
appearance few days since.
:. {. {.
The Home Mission Society of Main
Street NJ. E. church will hold the
regular monthly meeting at the church
Monday afternoon at $3.50.
I: : :.
Mr.. J. E. Arledge who has been i'll
for few weeks is convalescent. This
will be glad tidings to the many
friends of the family.
I. :. ::
The Womans' Missionary Union Of
Emmanuel Baptist church will meet
with C. NJ. Bounda Monday afternoon
at o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid of the First Bap-
fist church will hold the regular week.
ly meeting Monday afternoon at $3.50
at the church.
Rev. H. d. Howell will occupy the
pulpit at Court Street Methodist
church tomorrow at the II o'clock
hour.
Z. Z: Z:
Mothers Meeting.
The Mothers meeting will be held
at the First Baptist church Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
: :: ::
Mrs. James Curry of Gulfport is
the charming guest of her niece. Mrs.
E. A. Kernaghan on Walnut street.
: : 4:
The friends of Mr.. T. A. Adams
will be glad to know that after a Sc
we're illness he is very much better.
:: = =
Mrs ]. R. Cox, who has been visit
Ing relatives in Enterprise for the past
week, is expected home tonight.
4: I" 4.
DR.. Bufkin. accompanied by his
Mrs. J. s. Love, spent yes
terday in New Orleans.