davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-14
ILL0Bokort, lIHy oy IoIo. myIS Starin's New Haven Transportation Line
ally Except Saturday,

at 1o:iS P m The JOHN lR H sTARfa RGSI Captain McA1is every Sunday Tuesday and Thurs day The ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Spoor, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
 Returning, leave New York from Pier IS, foot of Cortland street, at p. m. the STAkIN every Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday, the CORNING every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 Fare, with berth in cabin $1; with berth in state room, A.50. Excursien tickets, $1.5O
 FREE COACH leaves the depot at 61O D. m. Leave corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour commencing 8:30 p. m. Tickets sold and baggage checked to Philadelphia. Passengers by Fair Haven and Westville cars can stop st Brewery street, only three blocks from the boat
 Tickets and staterooms can be purchased at McAl ister Warren's-our up town office, at the Tontine Hotel, and at 3o9 and 351 Chapel street.
 Staterooms for Sunday night boat be obtained at W. A. Spauldtng'g drug store s9 Church street. jy28 W. B. MILLER, Agent, New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-14
Grabelers' @nios.
Steamboat Line for New York
T,cEefa for the Round Trip, s1.B

Tickets for the Round Trip. 91.50.
 DA The steamer O. n. NORTHAM, Capt. rk5H@s5SE7zss J. e. Bowns, will leave New Haven at f5:00 p n-, Sundays excepted Staterooms sold at Benkele & Curtiss' 109 Church street, near Chapel Steamer ELM CITY, Capt. F. J. Peck, leaves New Haven at 10:15 a. m, Sundays excepted
 FROM NEW YORK-The 0. II. NORTHAM leaves Peck Slip at 8 p. m. and the CONTINENTAL at 11:S0 o'clock D. m., Sundays excepted-Saturday nights at I2 o'clock midnight
 Sunday Night Boat for New York; The steamer NEW HAVEN, Capt. Snow, leaves New Haven at 10:30 p. Staterooms sold at the Elliott House. Free stage from Insurance Building, Chapel street, commencing at p. m- Tickets are sold and baggage checked through to Philadelphia, [beth routesl Baltimore and Washing ton.
 nil "A 1T WARD. Apant
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-14
UNDERTAKING

Promptly attended to, night day, with care. Bodies preserved without ice in the hest Also sole agents for Washburn's Deodorizing and
 Disinfecting Fluid
 new lot of Folding Chairs and Stools to rent for parties or funerals. je15
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-14

HARTFORD, Jan. Is.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-14
cred by Chaplain Sage

The Senate was called to order at eleven
 ock, Lieutenant Governor Bulkeley in the
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-10-01
MAKING THINGS OVER.

maria" said Mr. Jones upon one Of his worry
ing days. 'ii seems to me you might be more
economical: now there's my old clothes. Why
cant You make them over for the children instead
Of giving them awayi"
"Becausc they're worn out when you're done
with thcm. answered Mrs. Jones ITS no use
making things over for the children that won't
hold together; you couldn't 10 Il yourself. smart
a. you aro."
"wci.' grumbicd Jones. 81 wouldn't have
closets full uf things millewing for want Of wear.
IL was woman. that's all. penny saved 10 =
penny earned"
That was in April One warm day In May Mr.
Jones went praneing through the closets looking
for something he could not ind and turning things
generally inside out.
"Maria go he screamed, where's my gray slapaca
dusier:"
"Made Il over for Johnny
"Ahem, Well. where's the brown linen one ]
bought la, summeri"
"Ciothcs-bag"' mnmblcd Mrs. Jones. Who
seemed ;o have a difficulty in her speech nj that
moment. "Just made il into n nice one"
Where are my lavender pants;" yelled Jones.
"Cu, them over for Willie"
"licsvens," groaned her husband. Then in
voice "f thunder 'Whcre have my blue suspendeIs
got to:"
HING the baby jumper with ,hem.''
Maria" asked the astonished man. In q sub.
duel Voice. would you mind telling what you
have done with my silk hat you haven't made
that over for the baby. have you r
'Oh no. dear" answered his wife chesrfuiiy.
1--WE used tha; for u hanging basket. II 10 full
of plants. and looks lovely" Mr. Jones never
mentions the word economy or suggests making
ovcr-he had enough of Il.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-10-01
FASHIONABLE" CHURCHES.

A gOOjly portion Of the stock and trade Of n GER
tain class of writers for the prrss Is what they call
the fashionable clergyman" George William
Curtis, some years ago, wrote "The Potiphar Pa
peTs,' somewhat clumsy satire on n certain phase
of shOddy life, and Mrs PO,iphar and Rev. Cream
cheese have done yeoman's service for certain
small paper wits ever since, many Of whom, We
should guess, never saw those famous papers.
The wits mentioned, aud the groundlings whom
they seek TO tickle, generally know very little
about churches, fashionable or unfashcnable.
or the eiergymen who serve them.
The two churches in New York City which are
usually taken types Of the fashionable church,"
are the most charitable and benevolent in the
whole city. The expenditures Of one Of them, in
single year, for works Of charity among the needy
Of New York, have amounted 10 three times the
sum Of its pew-rentals. Many n lady who attends
II, and whom the penny a. liner, In Ignorance Of
the Kind Of life he never sees but from the outside,
faneies the exact type of Mrs. Potphar, may be
found several hours Of the week teaching ragged
girls TO sew, CT visiting at the bedside Of the sick
in orphanage or hospital.
Many hours Of every week are spent by it,
clergy In listening 10 and relieving the dsiresses
Of the most miserable creatures of great city.
The work Of pastor Of any large congregation
In great city Is not chiefly done where the news.
paper reporter see. tr hears him. The eloquent
sermon" the elaborate music" the "!argc and
fashionable congregation" and all the res, Of il.
are but episodes In life that Is perpetual strain
and that never knows rest. His time l. at every
body's service. The bcggar can command his at.
tention, any sick man or dead man his service
II he u found In the drawing room Of the rich nc
Que hour. at the next he may be found knccliHg
en- the sodien hoor of the poorest tenement house.
PRAYING with the dying or bercayci.
There II no call cf mercy in any need 60 which
he must not hold himse,f ready TO respond. and
Those calls take him into wheIc the reporter
never follows lin. Yet these incxurab bic demands
furnish no excuse for any deficiencies in sermons
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-10-01
A TALK ABOUT HousE.woRK.

Girls whose parents can afford 20 keep servants
get the impression sometimes that u 10 quite cut
of tho question to engage In any kind of house
hold work, some even leaving the care Of their
avn room 20 the charge Of hired help. Such girls
seem 20 us the embodiment Of lainess. There is
no reason why every girl should not understand
the running of the household maehinery, 90 that
II at any time mother sick and unable 90 over
see the usual arrangements. her daughter might
be- able {" take her place. managing satisfactorily.
II Is faise notion that 10 become q housekseper
/. to heroine also domestic drudge. and if any Of
the girls Who read this have made up their minds
10 that effect, let them abandon II instantly, aud
By experience prove u u libel. When there are
two sisters in family good plan IL TO divide the
work. each one being responsible for that portion
that u entrusted to her care. Let each UNDER
stand clearly what is expected Of her. not doing Il
haphazaFiiy. but promptly and regularly each
week or the work could be alternated. if this
arrangement would be more agreeable. One rea-
son ~c would give in favor of household work for
girls /. that IL givcs a chance 60 learn the many
deiails connected with woman's work that cannot
be learned in amy other way than by experience,
and withosi which knowlcdg no woman eau gov
erE 4 house we'll We don't want to convey the
impression that the girl should shoulder the en-
tire responsibility Il her home, but simply TO
show her how much better IL Is to be able 60 know
how TO do il. ,hould it ever become necessary.-.
House work il not demeanins; TO the contrary We
consider IL clevaiing. for
"She ~ho sweeps n room a. 10 Gods Law,
Makes that and the action fne.'
and girl can be just much lady In sweeping
cap, with broom in hand as in breakfast cap, re.
clining languidly with book in hand. The trucst.
nOblcst and best woman we know, has been trained
from her grlhond 20 look, practically. TO the Ways
Of the household. and yet is lady in every re-
speet. ornament 10 the most cultivated societ..
When you have homes of your own, girls, and are
obliged 90 get along with little no help, you
will be thankful for the training you have im-
posed upon yourself in youth, u Il falls 10 your
lot 10 have servants in abundance. you will etill
be glad that you eau rule and direct them, and
should they leave you without any warning, as
they sometimes disposed 10 do. you will be
'mistrcss oI the situation, able to take hold sue.
ecss!ully until such time as relief NAV come
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-10-01
Stop my Paper.

We occasionally meet man in this world who
Is under the impression that if he "stops his pa.
per" he will thus "gct even" with the editor for
soinc supposed injury-maybe Il Is only gentle
request for subscriptions past due.
Some bnsintss men. or rather men in some bus.
iness, are laboring under the zane apparition.--
Why. de- Mt these biissfui fellows know that when
q man ''cuts" his paper II causes eommotion
with the editor! lie l. used to u. II 10 only
proof that his paper 10 appreciated.
Aside from that. an editor l. very like an ordi-
nary man. lie ea,s, he dIinks. he wears clothes
when he can get them-thcy may not be the finest.
but he wears them ELL the .ame.l he wears n hat
he eats vegetables. eats bread. eats meat and all
other "inlclieacies Of the season (sometimss eats
crow
Ne. the editor does not 60 barefooted (uniess he
has to- Paradoxiealy speaking. he is man like
any other man has feelings like n man likes his
fsi-nds any ether man, aud . rule u not less
charitable than other men.
New. stop my paper" man. do nj think 90 hurt
our feelings by paying up and quitting. This 10
very large world. friend, and there some very
large people in IL. IL We discover that We can't
get along without you. why then We viii sell out
and quit the business.- Talsska CoRssssresifh.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-10-01
TOWSONTOWN Md, SATURDAY, OCTOBER l. 1881.


1.-THE aged mother Of the President 10 reported TO
have exclaimed a. above upon hearing the news
of bi. attempted as.as,ina,ion.1
Why should they kill my baby for he seems tho
As when, in the morning twilight. tossed him on
my knee,
And soWsd for him hopes to blossom when he
should become man.
And dreamed for him such future ~ only =
mother can.
looked ahead to the noon time with proud but
trembling joy:
had vision Of 'pIsndor for my sweet bright
eyed boy:
But little enough Ifancied tha, when he had gained
renown,
Bsfe Envy's poisoned bullet would suddenly strike
him down.
Why should they want 10 kill himl Because he
had cut his way
Through POyerty's gloomy woodland out into the
open day,
And sen, .hou, Of good cheer to those Who we're
That Honor is born Of striving. and Honesty yet
eau win.
Or was II because from boy hood he manfuIiy barred
his breast
To fight for the poor and iOwiy, and aid the sore
oppressed!
All tue (. the world 10 working upon ireacherous
When be who has ,truek for mankind 1, stricken
down by man.
Or did they Legrudge hi, mother the hand be
reached her stiil.
No odd. how high he elaunbersi up Fortunes
glii,crins hill!
Tor in hi. Proudct life day he turned from the
b, hers of earth.
AMI came and iebiefiy kissed me-,he mother
who gave him birth.
shame ;o the wretch that truck him. and grieves
that IL did not Nil
And pity for his poor mother if she he living stl
May God in mercy aid him his black crime TO
atone.
And help to forgive him cannot do IL alone.
- WW C"ri.'oH ~ H"'I'er'. H.,kiy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-10-01
A Paraiyzed Patriot.

The New York Teisyraa speaks thus e Miss
Carroll who Il lying III a, the hogse II a rel
ative at Pikesville in this county
elf IL Is true that Miss Anna Ella Carroll. Of
Maryland, originated a military scheme which
was successfully adopted in 1851 by the command
Ing officer of tho United S;a;es army, Il Il gross
outrage that she should be allowed TO lie at the
point of death without her claims being substan-
TALLY recognized. The people Of the United
States have hitherto believed that all the cam
paigns whereby the rebellion was forcibly quelled
were planned solely by the who conducted
them. That any one plan was due to a woman Is
. piece Of intelligence Of the most unexpected
kind. Singular as II IL that n scheme of this kind
should have sprung from waman's brain, Il 10
still more singular that man n body Of men
should have accepted Il and yet We have the ap-
parently we'll authenticated announcement that
President Lincoln Secretary Stanton and the Hon.
d. y. Wade supported Miss Carroli's claim. and
that ~ the last session Of Congress Il was favor.
ably reported on by the House Committee on Mil
itary Affairs. II Is great thing to have served
ones country. Even In Loneliness and illness the
true patriot, man or woman. will feel selfrew ard
ing satisfaction IN having done something hey ond
common capacity 10 extrieate the land Of his birth
from disaster aud humiliation. These are the
feelings which cannot be strangers to Miss Carroll
as she lies stricken with paralysis. But mean
while = sabstaLtial recognition by the country 10
eminently desirable. In order to give tangible ex-
preston 10 the sentiments which all must cher
ish upon being convinced Of the truth oiths state
tnenl"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-10-01
Origin OF a Sensible Fashion.

IL l. a convenient fashion which allows gentle
men 60 60 to u party. = reception, wedding. or
walk the street without gloves. II 10 said that
the fashion had it, rise In England some time ago
owing 60 the fact that the Prince Of Wales forgot
his gloves ON one occasion, and Il Was too late
10 send back for them. went without them, while
holding levee for the Queen. Etiquette required
that " the Prince was giovciess all the guests
should be. and 90 the custom came about which
has now reached AmeTics. From the appearance
of the shops the ladies ar. not included In this
10 the elbow nearly. if not 10 the shoulder.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-10-01
THE END.
nv ;. G. HOLLAND.

wasp fiew out upon our faiTest son,
And siung him to the quick with poisoned shaft,
The while he ehatted earelessly and laughed
And knew not Of the fateful mischief done.
And so this life. amid our love begun,
Envenomed by the insects hcliish eraft,
Was drunk by Death in one long feverish draught,
And he was losi--Our precious, priceless one
oh. mystery of blind. remorseiess fate!
oh, cruel end Of a most eanseless hate
That life 20 mean should murder life so great.
Wha, j. there LEFT 90 us who think aud feel
Who have no remedy, and no appeal,
But damn the wasp and crash him under heel Q
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-10-01
A Farmar.s cnriona VIII.

The Portland (Maine) sry~s says; Charles
Elliot. of the weaIthicst farmers In the town Of
Knox, recently deceased left will providing that
u the legatees (his daughters and grandehildrcnl
spiiits or alcoholic liquors in any way unless pre-
seribed BY physician under oath that IL 10 neees-
sary land that not 10 last bat thirty daysl, ater
this my will Is approved by the court aud for
each oaeaee Of using tobacco or alcoholic drinks
~ aforesaid 10 be cut Oh from their dover in my
property for six months for the first offence and
one year for each subsequent offence, and for one
year Of total abstinenee of its use his or their
dower 10 be restored as before provided"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-10-01

ieSs-"La me :" sighed Mrs. Darlington. "hsrs
| have been suffering the bigamies of death for
three mortal weeks. First I was seized with q
bleeding phrsnolosy in the ieft hampshire Of the
brain. which was exceeded by steppage Of the
Examination in the borax. aud now I'm sick With
the chioioSm meEbus. There Is no blessing like
thst cf health. particularly when you're sick"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-10-01

EN- II Is more necessary Go advertise nov than
u vas any, OF a hundred years, OF even twenty
eve years ago. People are more busy now than
they we're then. They have LEES time and leisure
10 look about for what they want. They look 10
the Newspaper 20 learn where their wants can be
supplied, and they accept II settled rule that
the man who adveFtises the commodities which he
has 10 dispose o. instead of waiting for the people
10 and Il out themselves, is the best man 10 deal
With, and most likely 10 give satisfaction.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-10-01

Ess-longfellow once wrote that "of all the love
Affairs VI the world nose sarpass the true love
of big boy for his mother" This !. . pretty
sentiment. hut the average big boys love ior
thc old lady. he generally calls her. is gauged
sheckles
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-10-01

ee-squire's daughter: ''whs, 10 this ne hear
abaut yo1r father and mother guaEreiiiug 90. Peg
gy ?" They've each had little Nancy lett 'em.
miss. and think fey theT he wants the lot. Auy
ways. they can't agTee nohow whether her ,nonsy
is his'n, or biz hern, or his'n aud hers hern."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-10-01

daughter ~hen be spoke To her about the addTsssss
Of bis neighbor's son; you knou, pa, ps wants
me 10 marry a man ot culture" $50 do I. my
dear, 50 10 aud there is no better euiture n The
country than agriculture"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-10-01

Al SHlIIHElS,
Taesiay, October lfk, 1ss1,
AT JOS. J. HELLMAN'S. RELAY HOUSE,
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
es-The sitting each day will be from o'clock
A. ~. until o'clock r. ".
EzDThe said lists Of qualified voters will he cor
reeted BY striking therefrom the names Of all per-
sons who have died, or those who have removed
from the district or who have become disqualified
under the second aud third Sections ofthe IL, Art
eie of the Constitution Of Maryland, and 20 regis
ter the Of every person who shall apply 10 be
registered ~ . qualified voter who shall satisfy
the Register he possesses the requisite quaiifea-
tons under the Constitution Of the United States,
and also under the Constitution Of the State Of
Maryland.
Naturaiired citizens in each district are required
TO exhibit their naturalization papers TO the Reg.
lister.
Those persons desiring to be registered or trans
ferred are rssPeetfaliy requested TO come forward
promptly that the Register may be enabled 10 dis
charge his duty in aeeordanee With the lav.
GEORGE W. FEELEMYER.
0fieer of Registrafion lst Election District.
CHARLES =. ROGERS,
0fieer of Rsgistration "a Election District.
GEORGE II. ELDER,
0fheer Of Registration ID Election District.
WILLIAM L. sHRIvER,
OGieer Of Registration tth Election District.
ANDREW JACKSON,
0fkeer Of Repatriation 5th Election District
JAMES W. MCCULLOUGH,
Ofheer Of Registra,ion 9th Election District
CHARLES L. ALM0NY,
Ofkeer of Registration 9Th Election District.
THOMAS GALLOWAY,
0aheer Sf Registra,ion sih Election District.
DR. ID. s. WILLIAMS.
0fheer of Registration 9th Election District.
THOMAS BOND.
0fieer Of Registration 10th Election District.
EDWIN jESS0f,
0eieer of Registratian lith Election District.
AUGUST wEIs,
Oaieer Of Registration l2ih Election District.
JOHN J. WADE.
0aieer ef Resistration 18th Election District.
Sept. ltd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-10-01

ea-"Ah, Bili. good day. Bsen Auayi- "iss,
but didn't stay. Some future day. ~hsh sc, moss
pay, then may stay. Day day"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-10-01

Monday. OefoLsr 81, 1851,
AT JOHN KRAUSER'S GARDENvfLLE no.
TEL, on THE BELAIR ROAD;
Tsessfsy, October ffL. IsSI,
AT MICHAEL ADAMS. ScHORRSvILLE,
CANTON.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-10-01
BEDROOM VENTILATION.

physician was lately called TO prescribe for
young lady who lives in one Of the most charm.
ing villas Of LeaTnedyille.
Nothing the matter with me- she declared.
"nething but terrible headachcs.' Every morning
she walked with a headache, and 10 lasted nearly
half the day. II had been going on for months
ever since they moved into the new house. The
doctor tried all the old remedies, and they all fail
ell. Riding and archery were faithfully tested.
study and practice were faithfully given up
Nothing did any good.
"Wiii you let me see your bedroom 2" asked the
doctor one day, and he was shown up into the
pTettiest little nest imaginable. Nothing wrong
about the ventilation. The windows were high
and broad and were lef, open every night, the
patient said. The bed stood in one corner against
the wall.
GLOW 10 you sleep :" says the doctor.
ION my right side. at the back of the bed with
my face to the wall. Lou likes the from; best
THE dickens she does - says the doctor ESQ
do !. Will you do ne the favor 10 wheel that bed
into the middle Of the room. and ,leep - for n
week Then let me know about the headache.
Doctors absurd The middle Of the room.
indeed. And there were the windows on one eide.
and the two doors on the other two sidcs and the
mantle with its Maereine lambrequn the fourth
side. There was no place for the bed but jus:
where II stood. in the corner.
"Neyer mind Sacrifice your lambrequin, urge,l
the doctor. 'just for a week you know"
The lAmbrequn was sacrificed, the bed moved
where II had free air on both sides, and the head.
ache disappeared. /, may be only an exception
ally delicate system that would be induced To
actual headache by breathing all night the reject
ed air from the WALL Yet possibly some OF the
morning dullness We know Of may be traeeable
to . like cause. Al any rate. plenty Of breathing
space around n bed can only be an advantage 90
every body. In visiting three or four newly built
and beautiful houses recently. the lack Of a good
place for the beds was the mosi striking feature
of the bedrooms. Some Of these rooms were finish
ell in shining mahogony, ebony or walnut. Some
were hung with rich modern tapestry. All were
elegant, and n few were airy. But in most OF them
where was the bed to standl A bay window, per.
baPs, would occupy the middle of one side. an.
other window another. door andsa mantle piece
another.-C CbrisfiaR rHian.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-10-01

seventh District.
hoaday, OcfoJ.r 81. 1881,
At THE HOUSE OF ELI s. SAMPSON.
let Precinct:
Tas.fay, OefoLer ifh, 1851.
At PLEASANT HUNTERS HOTEL. WISE.
BURG, I'd Precinct.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-10-01

Eleventh District.
MaHday. October 81, 1SSl,
At JOSHUA L. wRIGIIT'S HOTEL,
lst Precinct:
Tsssdsy. OefoLsF it, IsSl,
AT RIDGELY'S FORCES. (f0RMERLY wM.
BLACKIsT0N'S.) PHILADELPHIA
TURNPIKE, "a Precinct.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-10-01
Eighth, DfSfrief. .

Eighth District.
uoHday. OefoBsr Sd, IsSl.
At THE cOCKEYSvILLE HOTEL.
c0cKEYSvILLE;
THs.day. October ia, 1881,
At cHAS. o. cOcKEY's HOTEL. lOMILE
HOUSE, YORK TURNPIKE.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-10-01
Nintl, District.

Ninth District.
MoHday, October Sd, lSsI,
AT J. MAURICE WATKINS RESTAURANT,
T0ws0NT0wN, 81 Precinct;
Tassdsy, October 4fL, 1881,
At la. d. s. WILLIAMS OFFICE, WOOD
BERRY, I'd Precinct.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-10-01
Tenth District,
Eleventh District. .

MoHiay "ad THesday. October Sd asi ih, lSsl, /,
AT SHADES TAVERN.