davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-06
OLYMPIA, SATURDAY IORNING, MARCH 6, Isl
THE LOGICAL SEQUENCE.

A few months ago, when the Whisky
Crusade mania prevailed to such o re-
marlable extent, and praying bands
were besieging saloons East and West,
we entered our protest against such
an unwise course of procedure. We
pointed to the immediate results, the
gathering Of q crowd Of people many
of whom, soon as the crusaders dis
persed, got on jolly spree to comment
crate the event, but were told that the
seed sown had not yet terminated, but
soon would spring up and bear fruit,
and by it they wished US to judge the
wisdom OF their actions.
We have waited patiently waited
ready when convinced that We were
wrong to make full acknowledgment,
and give the movement an honest and
cordial support. But what has been
the RESULT The ladies Of the prayer
league established o reading-room for
young men. and furnished it with books.
periodicals.. papers and all articles nee
essary for comforts and convenience.
For this they were entitled to the warm
est gratitude Of the youth, and the best
wishes of the whole community. just
this far their course was directed by
wisdom. But when they entrusted
the management of the Temperance
Home" to an individual of whom they
knew bat little--to say nothing of their
duty to have selected man of exem-
plary Christian habits to fill so respon-
sible position--they committed quite
o. great a mistake as they did when
they concluded that their prayers would
soften the nature of the whisky dealer,
sooner than it would the obdurate hearts
of members of their own family. Mid
night carousals at "The Home" con-
tinued for weeks before its projectors
became aware that such state of af-
fairs existed, and even then, we are
informed. they relied upon petitions to
Heaven rather than notice of eject
ment to those who abused the trust
reposed in them.
The present characterization of our
youth. and Che unenviable reputation
the place is fast acquiring abroad is, we
believe, the natural sequence Of the
events to which we have referred, and
justify our opposition to the movement
last Summer. The immediate results
were unsatisfactory and the ripened
fruits have proven apples of Sodom,
dissolving at a touch iuto smoke and
ashes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-06

sY. Rev. J. r. Thompson will leo
ture on "a Liberal Orthodoxy" next
Sabbath evening. a ao
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-06

On Dec. 3lst, last, Colorado was out
ofdebt and had 90, 1l0 in the treasury.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-06
IMPORTANT TO SETTLERS ON RAIL
ROAD LANDS,

The following correspondence is of
interest to large number of the settlers
on the line of railroad in this Territory.
Judge McFadden writes that if the par
ties affected will make up their individ-
ual cases, in conformity with the sug-
gestions of Gen. Cass, and address
them to him, at this place, in care of
Mr.. J. P. Judson, they will be placed
in the proper channel to reach Mr..
Billings, the Chairman of the Railroad
Land Committee, when no doubt the
necessary relief will be granted by re-
linquishing any claim the company
may have to the lands in question.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. IL, 1875. {
Hon. GEORGE w. CAss,
President of the N. p. r. r.. Co.:
Dear Sir: Will you please advise
me of the result of the action of your
Board, at its late session in Washing
ton City, in the matter of the applica-
tons of the Hon. j. w. Nesmith, of
the State of Oregon, and myself, for
the relief of homestead and pre-emp-
ton settlers in Washington Territory,
upon the odd sections of Government
land, within the limits of the grant to
your company, which settlements were
made in good faith before the notice Of
the withdrawal of the lands was re-
ceived at the local Land Offices, and
for which provision was made at the
last session of Congress to compensate
railroads for their REIMBURSEMENT Of
claim to such settlers?
Very Truly and Respectfully,
d. b. McFADDEN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-06

sE Spring-like weather.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-06

EE The new refrain of the Glet
Club is
ie Hhoo fly don't bother me, u
For Giddinga Is the man Won see,"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-06

oil men, please observe, all persons
born or naturalized in the United States,
and subject to the jurisdiction thereof,
are citizeos of the United Ttates and Of
the State in which they reside. No
State shall make or enforce amy la,c which
shall abridge the pririleges on in,n,uni-
ties Of citizens of the United States;
nor shall any State deprive any person
of life, liberty or property without due
process of law, nor deny to any person
within its jurisdiction the equal protec-
ton Of the laws"
Are the women Of the country personss
If they are, they are citizens, and as
such entitled to all citizens privileges
and immunities, among which, and
most valuable, is the right to vote.
Thus plainly, and without possibility
of evasion, stands this amendatory ar
ticle to the Constitution of the nation
of which we form part. Women are
citizens, and have the right to vote.
9Th, Because the 18th Amendment to the
Constitution declares that whatever may
ity or servitude Of 0 citizen Of the United
States, snch citizen shall have the right to
vote. 7ft+.
This is the language of the LIST sec
ton OF the amendment referred to:
"The right of citizens of the United
States to vote shall not be denied or
abridged by the United States or any
Stare on accnunt Of race, color or pre-
vious condition Of servitude. "
The women of this uation denied the
right TO vote which il guaranteed them
by the Constitution, have been and are:
in an inferior condition. or state OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

All the principal clerks Of the Indian Bureau
have been removed, with a view to starting
fresh.
Chester 10 the Petersburg News, praises
Judge Christian, of the Court of Appeals, for
the brevlty Of bis decisions.
Gov. Lctcher is looming up as a senatorial
candidate, but so lar public sentiment seems
to be settling down to contest between Goodc
and Johnston.
A, &. Barron. pastor of the Baptist Church
at IL xlngtou, Va, has accepted call from
the BAPTIST Church at Cuipepcr &. H., and
Will Soou remove H. that place.
The total pumher of hogs slaughtered since
| the lst OF November at Cincinnati has been
l22,9l5. What fine time the little ones
must have had frying scraps
Senator Key, Of Tennessee, successor 10
Senator Johnson, has reached Washington.
Tie was escorted to the depot, at his home, by
large crowd OF enthusiastic citizens.
Short sermons, short speeches, short mes,
sageS, aud SHORT newspaper articles are all the
rage. 'Lengthcned sweetness, long draw
out, is no longer popular.
The coroners jury at Victoria, v l., ascribcs
the loss vi the Pacific to her uuseaworthincss
and to.gross negligence on both ships The
loss Of life was greatly increased by lack oi' dis
cipllnc and Of boats.
A crooked woodchuck has been discovered
10 Chicago. Ooe Peril, Of that city, having
been indicted for having ten barrels of uustamp
ed w"lskey in his possession, proved that pei
woodchuck bad scratched the stamps off, anC
be was discharged. But the woodchuck ha:
not yet been arrested.
Gov kempcr's Message will be very long
some uine or ten columns of the Gazette. Hal
as long would have been good, one quarter bet
ter, and onc-eight best. The day for long doc
uments is past. People hav'nt got time L
read so much, at one time, and then every
body nova. days knows something.
ExGov. James E. English, who has beer
appointed the successor of the late Senat u
Ferry, has served as Governor of Conuecticu
for three terms, and for TWO terms as Repre-
sentative 10 Congress from the Second Counec
ticut district. The appointment gives very
general satisfaction in Connecticut, aud has
been well received by both Republicans ant
| Democrats
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-30
aGeranaria, uirginia,
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 80.

Hon Fernando Wood declines the further
use Of his name as candidate for the Speak
ership of the next House of Representatives.
He says be is not a candidate, and will not be
a party to the contest now going on for that
Office. Mr.. Wood makes no statement 10 re.
gard to bis choice among the remaining candi-
dates. The race now seems to lie between Mr.
Kerr, of Indiana, and Mr.. Randall, of Penu-
sylvania. Nh. Cox is candidate, but it il
said that he will transfer his strength to Mr..
Kerr, who will return the favor by making
him Chairman of the Committee on Ways aud
Means.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-30
Curious Civic Custom.

Va recent Saturday the very quaint cere
moDy kpown as Counting the horse shoes, y
an ancient civic custom, which, from thine
lmmemorlal.' has been annually observed il
London, was performed at the GuidhalI. MIR.
Hawkins from the office Of the Queens Re
mem brancer, tended and read a warrant
calling upon the Corporation to appoint attor
neys to account on behalf of the lat. sheriHs Of
London and M!dd!escx for rent services due tc
crown 10 respect of certain waste lands in the
County of oalop, and of tenement called
The Forge iu the parish of St. Clemeul
Danes, Strand.
Alter the warrants we're read the Secondary
Mr.. o. Jersey, attended by Mr. n ison, ii,
City Solicitor, and Mr.. Elliot, the retiring Uu.
der Sheriff, requested that the documents b,
filed and recorded, aud this was done u
on this, proclamation was made calling upol
the tcnattS and occuperS Of the piece otgruuuu
10 question to come forth and do your ser
vice. La response to this invitation the City
5 cltor stepped forward and went through
the operatlou of cutting zone faggpt with d
Ratchet, and another with bi.lhuok,' baud
lDg the pieces to the Greens Remcmb rauccr.
Alter talS the "tcuauts and occupiers OF the
Forge" We're called by proclamation to come
form 10 like tnanucr. and to do their service ;
but their Service 10 this Instance was of sill
more curious d"scril too than that which pre-
cedcd It, 1t consisted Of the counting Of Xix
horse. shoes and OF sixty one horse nails which
We're handed over by the City Solicitor TO the
Jnecns Remembrancer, Whu replied Coed
uumter, aud with til, the proceedings were
brought to conclusion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-30

The Washington correspondent Of the Ba't IT,
more Gaz,tte says: For the Clerkship OF the
House the names Of candidates are legion
Among the score of names Banks, Of Missis
sippi; Archer, of Maryland, and Adams, o.
Kentucky, are perhaps equally prominent
with the best outlook for the former. Fol
Sergeant-at-Arms Col. John g. Thompson. Of
Ohio, Chairman of the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee, bids fair to wu.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-30

Stephen A. Douglas at one time tA,nht
himself near enough to the presidency :,
promise his friends Offices A correspondent
Of the Chicago Times gives 40 account of a
dinner where there was generous distribution
of this kind. When the list had been nearly
exhausted, MIR. Douglas noticed that one of the
guests, Beverly Tucker by name, had no,
asked for an office. Turning to him he re.
quested him to state what position be desired.
The man replied that be bad no wish for Office
but only request to make, which be disclosed
as follows: 1T is simple. | have Chri,tia1
name. My mother baptised me Beverly
Some call me 'Bev.' Now; when you are
elected President, | want you upon every occa.
sion when We meet 10 public to say: "Haloa,
Bev, is that you? How are you, old fellow /?
want you to slap me on the shoulder and
talk With me confdeDtially If YOU will ALWAYS
treat me like that when We meet will ask nc
more"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-30

VIM. Fl. Rutfner, State Superiut :udent of
Public Instruction, was in Baltimore, yester-
day. He visited the State Normal School and
delivered an Interesting address, and subse-
quently inspected the City College, Western
High School and other educational institutions,
expressing himself as much pleased with what
be had seen Of the Maryland public school
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-30
system.

There will be no sales Of Treasury gold or,
dered for the month of Decemb Der, the currency
balance being large enough to obviate the need
of such sales, which the Secretary says are
never ordered tor any other purpose than to
replenish it,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-30

FjXT or ~ cI,!.t'f,isE.I, W., g''xs 30.
Htn ruse..............G ;5 Moon setS...... Il o.,
'un sets .............4 II High Watcr..... u "
ARK!YSl
Steamer Harbinger, Naniemoy to + A Reed
Schr Hattie Giles, Washington, To John L
Agncw
Schrs Beta, Nellie and Breeze, for Gcorgetn
SAILED.
Steamship G Knight, New York, by B
Hooc.
Steamship Now York, Phladephis, by + A
Reed.
Steamer John W Thoml n, Currioman, by
+ A Reed.
Schr John Slusmon, Georgetown, by VIM A
Smoot
Schr Forward, Hnvre de Grace, by w
Smoot.
Schr Sunlight, Bosom, by HAMPSHIRE and
Baltimore Coal Go.
Schr Hattie E, Giles, Norfolk. by j p Agncw.
Sens Henry } May, Henry Parker and ,I".se
Wilson, from Georgetown.
MEMORANDA
Schr Elizabeth 5 Lee hence, ut 3 ton 9TH.
Schr u Marts, hence for Norwich, III
New London 9th.
Schr Jonathan May, hence for Boston, 3,
Vineyard Haven 10Th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-30
COMM ERCIAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, Nov. 3O.-Wheat is
active and trmer for best grades at An advance;
offerings OF 1892 bushels, with les of strictly
prime white ut l3S, and red at lis, 10 and l25
for medium quality to good, and 1913, 1876, 1879
and l4O for prime to choice. Corn is in mnder-
ate receipt, with sales of old white NJ ~, and
new at 20 new mixed ut 81 81 and g, and new
yellow At 81. Rye is in light receipt, with lie,
AT -. Oats are il better demand, with .les at
ID. Other articles ,incla ved
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-30

The police propose 10 make au effM
purity Chicago from the thieves aud gam ne,
who lntest that city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-30
The ST. Asaph street Depot.

10 tie ecl'Ior Of the .lcc'MtltTu Gl.ette
L see by the Gazelte of yesterday that We
are soon to have three depots established lol
the use Of the Alexandria and Washington
Railroad: one at the junction, near the DOOR
house; ther st the corner Of Cameron auo
fayeite Streets by which the company vii
save seven hundred dollars month, aud tin,
third at King and ST. Asaph streets, under
such conditions as the membor FROM the Third
Ward may deem sufficient. Before these
schemes are all carried out, it might be we'll to
read the following act of the Legislature, ap
proved January 18th, 1875.
Il. Be it enacted by the G. neral Assembly
OF Virginia, That section twenty four of chap
Ter htty-slx Of the Code OF eigutecn hundred
and seventy three be amended aud re- enacted
So as to read as follows
n company shall cross or OccupV with its
works the streets alleys, public u private, OF
any CITY ur town, without the assent OF the cor
porate authorities thereof, unless such assent
Dc dispensed with by special provision of law ;
and 10 case any lot or lots along the line of such
streets or alleys, shall. by such occupotiou or
crossing De impaired IN uolue, such compauy
snail, Og0re Crossing Ut occupying such streets
or alleys, make compensation therefor to the
owner OF the same, said compensation to b.
aseertalned 10 the manner provided by law for
the assessment Of land damages"
Ii occurs to the writer taat petitions to Couu-
Gil Will not -.TaIi much unless the above act is
complied With. An agitation OF the subject,
however, may open the eyes of property -noId-
ers as to their rights. +.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-30

SITUATIONS Az in demand We should Judge
s,,,a~;a'.' e 90 wv ".'.as elsewhere, from the
A |s SGl's A marol uD "tMnN TED-By one
arc not INV worse than y tai qualifications
should be. Prefer to travel iur'ear-oiu ooS 5
will do anything from playing eHe mouse, or
lightning rods, Boss the city, or 70 seli'ng
u peanut stand'' $nler tor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-30
MARIsIEEs.

In Baltimore, on the 23d instant, at the Cathe-
dral. by Rev Father Curtis, GEO. II. PAYNE
to lMOGENE A. B. BERRY, both of that city.
On the 26th of October, 1875, at Kelvin Grove,
W.estmoreIsnd county, Va, the residence of the
5, father, by Rev, John B. Newton, NJ.
~ AID COtSTON NEWTON to Miss
Lucy YATES T9 LER, youngest daughter of
the late DR.. Wat II. Tyler.
On the 18th instant, at the Methodist Church,
fredericksburg, by Rev r. T. 5. Hough Mr..
ANDREW B. ADAMS and Miss Lucy l..
HARDY, ali Of Fredericksburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-30

DECISION OF THE UNION PACIFIC CLAIM
The u. ). Supreme Courf yesterday decided
the long pending case oil the Uuiou Pacific rail.
road against the government 10 favor of the
company. The case was an appeal by the
United States from the Court of Claims, 10
which the company, conccding the right of the
government to retain oue-halt Of the compen-
satloo due by it for transportation, and to ap-
ply the same to reimburse the government for
interest paid by 1t on the bonds issued tn the
company TO aid In the coustrucIiou of the road,
sought u establish It's right To the other mole
ty. On the otner hand, tue Uuited States
having paid Interest on these bouds in excess
OF the SUM credited to the compauytor services
rendered, insisted Cd the right to withhold
payment altogether. The Court Of Claims had
decided the case in favor of the company, and
the supreme tribunal now sustains that decis-
ion unanimously.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-30

STANDS BY HIS RECORD Hon. Bcu G..
Harris OF Maryland, Democratic member of
Congress during the war, is 40 applicant for
Scrgcantat Arms OF the next House Of Repre-
sautatvcs. lie says he doesn't want the Office
50 much tor the honor, as because he is poor
aud needs the cmolumcnts. Ia a circular let
ter addressed to each member of the incoming
Congress, he says he tcl! it his duty "to vote
against every bill for the raisiug OF forces aud
every bill fer the appropriation of money to
carry Oh the war, and had the glory of receiv-
Jog the censure of the Radicals of the House
for u:tariug 10 speech the following prayer !:
God Almighty grant you may never subugate
the South. !" He adds: My greatest regret
Is, God did not grant my prayer"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-30

HORSES AND MULES kILLED.-rhe Cul.
pepper Observer says three fins young horses
aud two mules belonging to Mr.. S. S Brad
ford were killed at Halls CROSSING" on
tuesday night last, by material train on the
s murglnla Midland Railroad They were pur
the tS several hundrea yards down the track by
danIv sto,i and comlhe. 10 culvert, they sud
r,n1,s sJiOptSd, When nv. were killed aud two
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-30

ESCAPE FROM DROWNING.-Mr Thomson
Rowe, of Fredericksburg, who is on visit tc
relatives in Illinois, had narrow and tbrllin,
escape from drowning early the present mouth
Mr.. Il. III company with three ladies at tn,
time, was overtaken whilst in carriage, BY
one OF the tornadoes so frequent of late in thu
West, followed by one of those sudden anc
hsavy falls Of rain. 10 attempting to cross
what had been small stream a short time
previously, i'll the vicinity of Lacon, ILL.,, the,
found 1t Wa, past torllng, but retreat was the1
100 late. The horses broke the double tree OF
The carriage pole, and got away; meanwhile
the water was rising and the carriage threat
encd With being overturned by the freshly ac
CURED power aud impetus of the water. Mr..
IL. succeeded IN getting TWO Of the ladies out
OF the carriage on its top, aud they after fear
iul struggles and barrow escapes, got on ono
of the shores The young ladies' mother, Mrs.
christopher Broad,;us, and Mr. Rowe were
lett IN the cnrrlage-,hc stream rapidly rising,
and the young ladies raltcalIy calling on MIN
t. save their mother. After great effort Mrs.
s. was gotten out of the carriage, seized by
Mr.. Rowe, N his Jeff arm, and after the most
superhuman etfor.s-.wimmng with the aid
mainly OF his right ar'L-and thrilling escapes
from being swept down the stream reached
the oppOsli" side Of the stream, from that oc-
cuped by the y"uug ladies, Mrs. Broaddus'
daughters. Aid came TO the relief of tho party
sooD alter, aad they reached the home of Mrs.
b.. some ten miles off Mr.. K. lost his va!ise
and he iatl"sa good many vaua bles, but all were
thankful for their escape from TIC surgiug wa
t"rs that had nearly cngul!cu each member of
ne par'y VII Isl struggling to make the shore
Frcd UeruM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-30

JUDGE MoNcURE. The Richmond CORES
pondeut of the Petersburg News, alter allud
ing to the rumored resignation of Judge Mon.
cure, President of the Court Of Appeals, says !:
Some months ago, when be was 10 very bad
health, be did speak Of resigulug, but his
health is now 90 good that he no logger enter
tains the idea, | believe. His retireme ut
would be very heavy loss to the State, but
the moment be fods he cannot do his iull duty
be will quit the bench.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-30
G.i.N.iE CtI.H.NEREE,

Arrved-Boat= J H St;ckney, C Clifton and
I Patton, to American Coal Go
Departed-Boats Nora j. Willie, Rechabites,
j Moore and NJ kersey
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-30
EEWS OF THE DAY.
''Ib shc1o the ycry age and body Of the Tin

"16 shc,o the very age and body Of the Times"
The Inter ocean Ship Canal Commission have
made u report 10 favor Of the Nicaragua Lake
route.
The French Assembly yesterday adopted the
clause OF The Electoral bill providing for voting
by embellishments.
The signal off &c reported a wind velocity of
one hundred and ftiy-six miles per hour on
Mt. Washington, n. H., yesterday afternoon
Wm. kadeeses, aged eight years, died in
Philadelphia of hydrophobia on Sunday, after
terrible suIferiDgs He was bitten On the 9th
instant.
Mr.. +. S. Tobey, to whom was rendered the
position Of Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
has declined. II is not known to whom the
| otil:c will be next offered.
| The Postoitice Department gives notice that
the single rate Of letter postage between the
! United States and j tpan will be reduced from
fifteen to twelve cent, on the lst Of January.
\ great throng yesterday visited the State
House in Boston to view the remains of Vic,
President Wilson. A memorial discourse was
delivered i'll the hall in which he began hi
public llic. The body Was then sent to Natick
| Tor burial.
By the burning of the Boston Rubber Shoe
Company's factories al Maiden, Mass, yestcr
day, cl ght hundred employees are throwu on
OF work, and the loss TO the property is $500,
900, Insurance 1886 0UU
Frank Williams aud Charles Smith yeser
day pleaded guilty Of repeating at the late cleo
| ton IN Chicago, aud were sentenced to pay {
line OF one thousand dollars each and to be i'm
prlsoned for one year
Charles Atkinson. colored, aged twenty, wa
taken by CITIZENS from Jail at Franklin, La, OIL
Saturday, and hanged to a tree in front of tn,
court house, Tor committing an outrage upon
white child five years OF aye.
Ex-Governors Hawlcy, Of Connecticut, apt
Bigler, Of Pennsylvania, addressed the cepten
NAL committee OF the New York banks, board
OF underwriters, Nc, yesterday, showing tina
Sl.5OO,OoO were yet necessary to the openin.
OF the centennial exhibition next year.
4 duel occurred yesterday noon near tn
town Of Eigemoor, Del, between Mr. R. w
Baylor, Of Norfolk, Va, and COL T. Kcegau
formerly OF the Tilted States army. Baylo
received slight flesh wound. The second
then lnterlerreI and prevented further blood
shed