davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04
Don White,
.GarrefS0n
Show Power
Schunz Released:
Whites Cutch Is
Defensive Thrill

What the Tigers need are
pitchers.
There is nothing wrong with the
bat power
With that all-important de-
fensive angle Of hurting given
added skill, the Bengals probably
would be right up at the peak.
leading the Western International
parade 49,.
Last night at Athletic park they
cracked Bob Browns Vancouver
Capilanos in a free-hittins. thrill
ing Suggest. Is to 10.
Heading the Tigers in attack
were young Manager Bobby Gar
retson and Don White. rookie SEN
sation. Each drove in four runs
when hits counted.
White electrified the crowd
and probably saved the game
from extra innings when he
took = mile-a-minute line hit
with a crosS-body catch that
WAS down around the knees.
Three enemies were aboard.
Three runs would have tied the
score. The runners were off
fast. Had the ball not been
halted, the runners would have
scored.
No young Tiger has caused such
Widespread talk and praise. No
young Tiger has come along at
such a pace, has shown such I'M
provement. Yes, sir, Seattle has
its White. Tacoma has hers. But
Tacoma's is kid coming ahead.
Seattle's is veteran slipping.
You'll hear much of young Ia
coma's White if he keeps his chin
out. his head up like he has this
season.
WHITE TRIPLES
White blasted triple with two
on in the first and later scored.
He doubled in the fourth to drive
in two more.
Garretson hit triple and two
doubles. They came at opportune
moments. Then, too, he led the
Tigers as director. An added
burden. He has done good Job
of managing to date. He has beer
winning since he took over.
II WAS q to for the Tigers
going into the seventh. Then
came the big blow of the night.
Vancouver put three on the
bags. Sammy Samhammer
knocked the ball out of the
lot. incidentally, he knocked
Charley Schanz right out OF
the park too. Charley was
sent out of the game and back
to the San Francisco Seals, his
owners, who instantly wired
him to Yakima.
Medeghini started for the Tigers,
but gave way to Schanz in the
second. oppelt relieved Schanz.
None of the Tiger hurlers bothered
Vancouver, IA hits being chalked
up, many for extra bases.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04

Sportsman In "a innings. off Bshr
II in sIS innings, off Candini none
in "a innings. winning pitcher. OIL
yer. losing pitcher. Bshr: umpires
weisgeroer and Moran, time Of
game. q IS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04
Baer Batters Hapless
Tony Galento in Bout
Californian. Looking Pothetic in Victory.
Coins Technical KdYo in Eighth

JERSEY J-Theres that
follow leathrsted
Last night him the
The little who there
Last night there they
a white
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04

The little man who wasn't there
was Joe Jacohs-canny, cocky Joe
Jacobs, who took Tony Galento
off the ash heap of pugilism and
breathed fire and fight into his
fat body. Joe Jacobs wasn't there
because he is dead.
So last night Tony Galento, de-
prived of the shrewd brain of Joe
Jacobs, lacking encouragement and
advice in the desperate ticking sec
onds between rounds, lost a fight
to Max Baer. The end came at
the start OF the eighth round when
Galento a bloody, sodden mess,
was unable to get up off his stool
and waddle back into battle.
81 Baer, none too brilliant
in this none too brilliant fight,
gets shot Mt Joe Louis in
September and Tony Galento
goes back TO his tavern In
Orange, n. j.. to curse his fate
and to curse the day that
death took Joe Jacobs away
from the three green steps on
the stair.
ATTACH PURSE
You might even say that the
little man who wasn't there WAS
in the camp of the enemy. for just
before Galento went into battle
agents OF the Jacobs estate at
tached his purse and said they
would demand $50 per cent of
what Two-Ton earned last night.
For a time, in the first two
minutes of fighting. il seemed that
the little man was there-at least
his spirit was there on the three
green steps-yelling AT Galento as
he has done so many times before:
Come on, T. G., this guys bum. "
For Tony came out fighting,
tossed his long left hook and
caught Baer high on the night
temple. Then he smashed another
left TO the body and seemed TO
have command OF the fight. But
trouble came To him in the second
round when they went into a neu-
trail corner and Baer, towering
over THvo-Ton and having an enor-
nous advantage in reach, slammed
in hard blows to head and body
and won the round. Then. in those
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04
Seattle Keeps
Up Hot Pace
nA>IeI> HAAcX HIIR
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS

Seattle Z, Portland 0.
Los Angeles s. Hollywood l.
Sacramento S. San Diego 3.
Oakland s. San Francisco S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04

speeding so seconds of rest be-
tween rounds. was the time Tony
needed the little man who wasn't
there.
In those so seconds Galento
lost the fight. lost another shot
at Louis. lost the hope and con-
fidence that could have been given
to him only by the little man who
wasn't there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04
OAKLAND

Winning pitcher, Buxton; losing
pitcher, Ballou: innings pitched. Glib
son An. Quay 3sa. Corbett 9; at bat.
off Gibson 10. Quay 10. corbett 80:
hits, off Gibson 5. Quay 3. Corbett
I; runs scored, off Gibs.n 2, Quay o.
Corbett 4: runs responsible for, Glib
son /, Quay /. Corbett !, Buxton !:
bases on balls. off Quay 2. Corbett
2. Buxton 2; wild pitch, Ballou; home
runs, Jennings. Dunn; three-base hit
Norbert; two base hits. Norbert 2, W
Raimondi. Barrett; runs batted in
Jennings. Dunn 2. Burns 2. Gibson,
W. Raimondi. Devaurs. Christopher,
sacrifice. Wright. Barrett: stolen base
Barrett. double plays. Luhy TO AM
brose 10 Dunn. Gudat to Luby Burns
to Fernandez to Burns. Wright to
Burns. time. ? 40. umpires. Hood
and Engeln.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04


platter
that trouble and another smile the and
manager. Bobby Garretson
Irish. Stanford and Trojon :.
NOTRE DANES decision 10 play Stanford in home and
home grid games has Coast wondering if in due time
the famed Nore Dame Southern California rivalry
about to end -.
There has been too good relations between the
schools for time Coach Howard Jones Of the Troans
to tell the world Of his affections for the
late knute Rockne, Notre Danes immortal mentor
target much but
several through
played great
attractions the nation The battles bitterly contested
financial
has fortune the famed They will
tnue to do likewise unless the rivalry terminated
Noe Danes to Stanford necessarily
the competition might
played Trons meeting
the Irish South Bend The Bay California
make Stanford Nore Dame series of genuine importance
because Sanfords the football believed the
making with the coach Clark shauehnesy the Job
Behring'S and Helmets
The beanng Of Joe Medwck and Bill urges has
brought out cry for headgear
Many of baseball favor the plan. Others don't,
sorting would be sissy for players TO step TO the platter
with helmet on their heads
That, Of course is not Football helmets
They're pretty rugged guys. Certainly they not
Polo players their heads with heImeke hats and
with headguards don't believe you call poosts
fighters "sissies" -.
who die being victims of bean balls speak of baseball whole
only always
Lacquer valuable athletic flesh taking route
did Ray Chapman. the old Cleveland shortstop
Men like Medwck represent
Just do other stars their And could not be
criticized they decided they wanted
scented in players II the players didn't
Basehaas hurled by pitchers with the sdge
hammer has long been mystery to why players
beaned" killed. although batte
sscape bean" halls BY fractions Of inch
Few bean" balls deliberately any
rows high and inside not Away: SURE the b. win find groove
from the baers head Then there the nucke ball Throw
this particular pitch idea the ball which
way will break
pitchers busters That is
mind TO the batter plate
ess liable to hit the ball Often these busters
idea and baters
Any digs in plate facing danger
more especially the pitcher fast baer and inclined to ~dness
b protesting himself, the pitcher -.
Lsten...
Probably the greatest outeder the maj ors
from the Tacoma Tigers In Jake Powell Of the New York
Yankees Doug Douglas. jr. Tacoma, awarded
medal the best athlete in his class Hill Military college
Portland He starred in football basketball track and swim
ming He is the first junior chosen for the honor and is
at Vancouver Barracks with the ROTC Are pappy and
nanny Doug senior tickled The Joe Louis Arturo
whsa etuhby Hartman right the Kid Double
Very gssd In the clutch when things No fishing Walp
ke and Cpus hazard includes
section Ranbows Of lake
49, Nobody make welcome their
days Roscoe gracefully of
bat - gam Ki.g TO Kings
diAst 10 ese Taking jerked E.
1eysassA boy gafnag program
The Narrow bridge will
the Tscsna Good shooting Peninsula
District Fshing And All by
hg ssaa..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YEgTERDAY's RESULTS
yhtladeiphia -. 1astnn SIS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
Brooklyn 4. Philadelphia 1.
Chicago 10. Pittsburgh o.
Boston 5. New York 5.
ST. Louis 4. Cincinnati 0.
RrEKNATIoNAf LEAGUE
Jersey City 81. Syracuse e-s.
Buffalo 2. Toronto 8.
Rochester 7. Montreal 8.
Baltimore 3. Newark /.
New York 8. Washington 2.
Detroit 10. Chicago Q.
St Lolis 8. Cleveland Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04
BAER NO KILLER


BAER NO KILLER
Baer was no killer last night.
He was a superb actor, grimacing
making an elaborate bow to Ca
lento at the end Of the fifth round,
loafing for two minutes and a halt
Of each round and then fighting
for 30 seconds.
But somehow Baer sensed
that something WAS missing
from Gaienio's fighting equip
ment, not q thing of the flesh
hut . thing Of the spirit. And
Baer. always \ great front
runner. always cOcky when he
IL ahead. moved In and went
TO town. In the fifth round
he . a m m d round house
rights TO Galento's head: In
the sixth round he went inside
with lefts and rights that left
purple patches on the roll Of
fat over Galento's belt.
And in the seventh round he
stepped back and measured Ca
lento and sent across a sweeping
right that was tailor made and
custom fitted for Two-Tons Jaw.
Galento's knees buckled but he
hung on and wobbled back 10 his
corner.
Seconds went to work on the
cuts that streamed blood around
Tony's mouth. They checked the
flow. they put smelling salts TO
his nose, they flung sponge. full
Of cold water into his face. Tony
seemed 10 come 70 for a moment
The bell for the eighth went
bong" Tony turned his head for
a moment and then slumped back
beaten, helpless fat man. In that
one turn Of his head ne had seer
the green stair and
The little man wasn't there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04
BY United PRESS

BY UNITED PRESS
Sacramento pulled into a third
place tie with San Diego last night
by administering an So beating
behind the tight pitching Of Tony
Ereitas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04
DRAM

Deal
forts 4
famoul
culcatd
public |
SCHOOL,
the fin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04
Irish. Stanford and Trojun

NOTRE DANES decision TO play Stanford in home and
home grid has Coast fans wondering if in due time
the famed Nore Dame Southern California rivalry
about TO end
There has been too good relations between the
schools for time Coach Howard Jones of the Troans
to tell the world Of his affections for the
late knufe ROckne NOtre DANES immortal meptor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04
~
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Starter
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-18
Soils Hos Very Tough
List This Year
BY William Cahey

Nine football clashes. only one of
which will be unreeled on familiar
soil confront the Sails High gridiron
squad during the forthcoming 1910
campaign, according to the schedule of
games booked by Coach Robert Jelks.
To make matters worse. the one
and only skirmish billed for the Wild
cat field comes at the end of the
season, November D. To add further
to the discomfort of the lads. such out
fits as Greenwood, Canton, Kosciusko
and Louisville are some of the con
stituents Of the program for 1910.
Losing six regulars through grad
uation IN Goher, end, and Dear, cen
ter, both all-Big Black selections,
Randolph, end, johnson, tackle, Boyet-
te, end. and Robertson, halfback, the
situation appears anyway but bright,
but there is one ray of hope however
what remains of the 1899 aggregate
gained valuable experience during the
past year.
Curtis K~uykendall will act as cap
tain of the squad and j. Burrell as al
ternate. Other players carded to re-
turn are; Cain, Maurice Culpepper,
Melvin Culpeper, o. Burrell, j. Bur-
rell, Ceafus Abels, Carlton Abels, w.
l.. Dickerson, Jack Dickerson, ]. w.
Culpepper, N. Culpepper, Newton AL
len, Wayne Moran, Eugene Wigley
and Harvey Wigley.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-18
Swimming Is Dangerous
Sport; Says CottreIl

Although swimming Is valuable to
health and comfort during hot wea-
Their, it can be hazardous as well.
according to DR.. II. b. CottreIl, Sup
ervisor of Field Unit, State Board of
Health. How to derive only the bene-
fetal effects of this sport is pointed
out by the physician in an effort to
reduce nose and ear infections now
prevailing.
The nasal passages and the throat
harbor germs in perfectly healthy in
dividuals, he states. If the nasal mem
brane is covered with its protective
secretion no invasion by those germs
of the deeper structures will take
place. However, prolonged bathing will
wash away this normal secretion and
open up venue for infection.
People with any tendency to nose
or ear trouble should block nose and
ear openings when swimming, he ad-
vises. Under no circumstances should
they permit water to enter the nose
or ear.
ctidhSe as IL may SEEM. Doctor
Cottrell declares, "the ear rarely is
infected by way of the external canal
or outer ear. The beginning OF the
infection usually occurs through the
nose. which opens through a tube in
to the middle ear. Many serious mas
told infections begin with a swim
mer's ear, or AN infection of the
middle ear"
Advising that water ~splashing in
dulged in by youngsters is a vicious
form of playfulness, the physician
states that it often leads to nasal,
sinus, OF ear infections. Sand and
dirt are usually swished up with the
water and hit squarely in the eyes
and nose.
In the event that an ear or nose
infection develops, Doctor Cottrell
urges that the victim see his doc
tor Immediately. Damage by infec-
ton may be irremediable later, he
states, and permanent loss or impair
ment of hearing may result.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-18
Notice For Sealed Bids

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Holmes Coun
ty, Mississippi, will receive sealed bids
until IL o'clock Noon on the First
Monday of August, 1910, for the sale
to it, for the use of Road District
No. Two, of the following described
road machinery, to-wit:
l Twin City Tractor, and
for the sale of / old Twin City
Tractor by said Road District.
tor by said Road District.
In purchasing said equipment. the
Board intends to take advantage of
provisions of Section 6 of Senate Bill
211 of the regular 1910 Mississippi
Legislative Session on a semi-annual
pay basis.
Ordered this July /, 1910.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-18
Civilian Leaders Find Army
Life Is Hard; But Like 1t

Fort Mcpherson, Ga, July II. -
Uncle Sans Army offered a sur
prising appeal to business and pro.
fessional leaders from eight states as
they entered with enthusiasm this
week the strenuous phase of their 30
day volunteer training at a special C.
M. T. C. here.
Everybody come here to get train
ing because they felt ii was their
duty as patriotic citizens" said Ad-
olph Shelby Ochs, general manager
of the Chattanooga Times, a sergeant
trainee. They expected a tough time.
But they are taking to it like ducks
to water, and have been eating their
heads off at a fine mess. A~greeably
surprised, they're really enjoying it.
If they have it next year, applications
will exceed the quota"
The citizen-soldiers newspaper
editors, corporation presidents, law
yers, officials, brokers, engineers, mer-
chants, school teachers, business ex-
ecutives-will be on duty until August
6, when they will be mustered out of
the Army. Meanwhile, they're arising
al 5:45 am, breakfasting at $50,
drilling from 7:30 to 11:3O, taking to
the drill field and lecture halls again
from / to 4, taking turns at waiting
on tables and policing the barracks,
and turning in early. Taps" sounds
at IL pm.
Trainee non-commissioned officers
completing their tour under assign
ments they earned by display of quail.
ties of leadership are:
First sergeants, William w. Faw
Gainesville, Ga, hotel operator and
James G. Lusk, Greenville, Miss
broker; ~sergeants, Reuben d. Kellis
Hixson, Tenn. lawyer, Harry Hamp
ton, Columbia, S. C. newspaperman,
Washington c. Brockman, Columbia
S. c. school principal, Adolph Ochs,
Chattanooga Times general manager
Holt S. Brown, Rome, Go. clothing
manufacturer, Elton F Mcclure,
Memphis lawyer, 3. o. Baker, Tampa
P~oultryman, Van c. Smathers, Man
ming, S. c. P. w. engineer; Corporals,
Joseph Brown, Atlanta printing execu-
tive, Charles Hughes, University of
Florida instructor, Russell Groce, Mar
rietta, Ga. lawyer, James T. Hane,
Gaffney, S. c. state health sanitary
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-18
Notice For Sealed Bids

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Holmes Coun-
ty, Mississippi, will receive sealed bids
until II O'Clock Noon on the First
Monday of August, 1910, for the sale
to it, for the use of Road District
No. Two of the following described
road machinery, to-wit:
! Second Hand No. 8 Grader, and
for the sale of / Old Rome Grad
er by said Road District.
In Purchasing said equipment, the
Board intends to take advantage of
the provisions of Section 6 of Senate
Bill 211 Of the regular 1910 Mississippi
Legislative Session on a semi-annual
pay basis.
Ordered this July LIST, 1910.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-18
Notice For Sealed Bids

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Holmes
County, Mississippi, will receive seal
ed bids until II o'clock Noon on the
Monday of August, 1910, for the sale
to it. for the use of Road District
No. Two, of the following described
road machinery, to-wit:
1 No. 10 Grader, and
for the sale of / old No. 10 Grad
er by said Road District.
In purchasing said equipment, the
Board intends to take advantage of
the provisions of Section 6 of Senate
Bill 211 of the regular 1910 Mississippi
Legislative Session on a semi-annual
pay basis.
Ordered this July LIST, 1910.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-18
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

TO: Mrs. Jessie Loyce Aubrey,
Whose place of residence and post
office address is unknown:
You are hereby commanded to APP
pear before the Chancery Court OF
Holmes County, Mississippi, at a term
of said Court TO be held on the 2nd
Monday of August, 1910, at the Court
House in the City of Lexington, Mis-
sissippi, at Rules, then and there to
plead, answer or demur to be Bill OF
Complaint of S. r. King to which you
are defendant.
Given under my hand and seal OF
said Court this nth day of June, 1910
PARHAM Fl. WILLIAMS,
Chancery Clerk of Holmes
County, Miss.
As, 6, z, s
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-18
264O Families OF Holmes
Requests For Materials

The County Mattress Project has
at the end of June. the deadhne date
for accepting applications for mat
t~resses, 2640 families Of Holmes Coun-
ty had filed requests for mattress
materials.
Cotton and ticking has been re-
ceived for $40 applicants living in the
following communities:
c. T. Bailey, Goodman, Chestnut,
West, J.. NJ. and r. T. K~imbrough,
Coxburg, Holly Grove, Cypress Flat,
Lebanon, Ebenezer, c. H. Love, Rich
land, Mt. Olive, Trinity, Bethesda,
Christmas, Bethlehem, Mileston, Bow
ling Green, Bonanza, Durant, Lowe,
Emory and Lowentritt.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-18

engineer, j. Y. Elliott, Cleveland,
Tenn. Mayor, James d. Mccullough,
G~reenville, S. C. lawyer, J. ]. Cowan,
Maryville, Tenn. merchant, Fred t.
komp. Hattiesburg, Miss. machine
shop manager. Ralph F. Taylor. New
Orleans cotton exporter, Jules C. Laz-
ard, New Orleans broker, Henry M.
Renner, Cedertown, Ga. city manager,
c. G. Miner, Rome Ga. automobile
dealer.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-18
Piekens News
Baptist Circle Holds Meeting

The Baptist w. NJ. U. met at the
church Monday afternoon for a Roy
al Service program. Mrs. Fulton Han
ma led the program, assisted by Mrs
John Whiteworth, Mrs. w. F. Var
borough, Mrs. Clemmie Anderson and
Mrs. Hood May. The subject was
Cementing Bonds of Friendship with
Neighbors of Cuba, Mexico and South
America. Prayers were offered by
Mrs. W. F. Marlborough and Mrs.
Hood May.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-18
Cord OF Thanks

We wish to take this method OF
expressing our gratitude to each and
every one who in anyway helped to
make our burden lighter during the
last illness and death of our mother
and grandmother, Mrs. w. B. Strowd'
also for the many beautiful flowers.
May Gods richest blessings be yours.
w. B. MCCLELLAN
AND FAMILY.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-18
Baptist Church Notes
For Sunday July 2lst

Sunday School 9:45.
Morning Worship 1880.
Special music by young people.
Evening Service:
B. T. U. 6:45.
Worship 7:45.
The young people will have charge
of this service.
w. R.. Haynie, pastor
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-18
~%HE
~
k What
T> Telephone
y Dollars Do
For Diyie...

First in your mind, perhaps, the
telephone in dustry's principal
contribution to the South is quick,
dependable communication.
But Southern Bell is also i'm
portant as a citizen. as an en-
ployer Of people. as a payer Of
taxes, as a purchaser of mate
rails. In 1899 alone, operating
expenses amounted to approx.
mately 6fty.6ve million dollars,
not including additional millions
used for new construction.
To build, operate and maintain
this system requires more than
twenty.one thousand skilled work.
ers whose annual payroll is ap-
proximately thirty million dollars.
These telephone men and wom-
en- contribute to the business and
social welfare of their commune
ties. and of the South. They and
their families compose a group
of perhaps eighty thousand peo-
pie who are dependent on this
business for their livelihood.
As a taxpayer. the Southern
Bell does much toward the sup
port Of the local. state and ma.
tional governments. Total taxes
last year exceeded nine and
three-quarters million dollars,
nearly twenty-seven thousand dol
lars a day.
The Southern Bell Company is
a Southern industry in the fullest
and its activities form a SUBJ
stantial contribution to the growth
and prosperity Of the South.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-18
statesmen

MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route.
Permanent if you are a hustler. Dea-
Ter w. p. Waldrop averaged nearly
$50 Sales per week. Write at once.
Rawleigh's, Dept. MEG-54-210, Mem
phis, Tenn. 40, so, /, 2
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-18

Mrs. G. H. Slocumb, Jr. and son,
Guy, III, and her visitor Miss Joyce
Dele Hunt of Wisconsin motored TO
Jackson Tuesday. Mrs. Slocumb's
mother Joined them and they went to
New Orleans for a few days.