davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-13
THE 2sth.

That eventful day, which was to treat
the world of sight sccrs to the grandest dis.
play Of horscman,hip, grand and lofty
tumbling, aud other ccccntricitics, to say
nothing of those animal monstrostics, has
passed and the people have the satisfact ion
of knowing that several thousand dollars
have left the county which co uld have been
far more judicinusly expended bu: there
is one great satisfaction, for which we are
extremely grateful: Amid all that v;sst
concourSc of pcople-a large proportion of
them ncgroes-therc was no disturbance
They were jolly and enjoying the show -
We saw Tut few persons, Intoxicated and
where they got the liquor to get in that
condition is mystery to the uninitiate l.
We only know that two colorcd "gemmcn"
were arrested, who were caught Hiyrdntc
dclictO' in the act of selling whiSkey on
the sly. Before nightfall nearly all the
crowd left the town quietly and the show
closed up at 81, without the old saloon re
sine-rioting and drunkenness. The
merchants had good time and pockctcd
what change the show had left. and doubt.
lass many families were made happy as tho
recipient Of comforts which hitherto came
home in the shape of whiskcy-kiud words
instead Of curses.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-13

Bc.; home EIadc lard
Butter not less than 5ibs ....... go. do
County raised ham. cooke kcd..."........ do
Side hncon county raised. .............. do
Sack hnur county raised jLihs........ do
One half dozen home made candles. do
Home made yincgar.......... ........... 10
Half hushe dried peaches cs............... do
Halt hu>hcl dried nrl l's..... ........... do
IIcrmetr rcally scale! peaches .......... do
Iicrmcrically scaled hlackhcrrics ..... do
llermcricnlly sealed tumnt ,es ........... do
Arple iciIy..... ................. -. 80
RlnCkhrrry Jelly ............... ........... do
Ouinc" Iy................... ............. Il
Ilum lc'lH ................. .......... co
I""ch preserves ... ....................... 30
Ounce preserves .......... E. ........... do
Fear rrcs"rvcs..,"... ..." do
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-13

Soh hP'.--.. Wv
Home made checSe.......-.... do
SPECIAL PREMIUM.
70 the person taking most premiums
in this department, on articles not
heretofore exhibited at the Union
County Fair. .................. $40
Articles To hc exhibited in this department
must be entered by o'clock on the first day of
the Fair. This rule will hc rigilly enforced.
MECHINICAL DEPARTMENT.
Best steam engine for agricultural pur-
poses, at work Oh the ground. Diploma
Wagons: one, two and four horse. do
Carriage, combining convenience,
lightness and safety........... ....... do
Open and top buggy, each......"........ do
Display carriages, wagons, buggies,
etc, from one manutactory .......... do
Sample sideboard, bureau, chairS i.n-
ing table. picture frames, window
sash and blinds, panel door or any
carIcn1ers sample work............ do
PLOWS.
Hest plow-cne aud two horses. ........ do
plow irons of all kinds and descrip
tions, each. ..... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. do
cultvator, subsoil and cotton scrapcr
PiOw 10
PLOUGHING MATCH
Best plowing by any white farmer or plan
ter.........'..
I'd best 4" " ",........ 5
RI .. n.... |
Best ploughing by any white BOY under IL
years od.......... ..'............'........"
Same premiums rs above for coored plow
hands
Southern farming implements, such As home.
made axes, hoes, broad axes, club axes,
corn shelter, grain cradle, threshing
machines. gins, and many things not
enumeratei...-.-.. ............. Diploma
FINE ART AND LITERARY DEPART
NEWT
Best painting in oil Of Fair grounds, build
ing. ctc................... ...................S
Sketch of same. ............................... y
Ambrotypc % Fair grounds building. etc 5
historical painting in oil, connected with
the history of the Up-Country b
copy landscape painting in oil ........... %
portrait III l.......................'... .....
in water color. D
fancy sketch, fruit painting, game piece
each ................ .......................... .
collection architectural drawings ......... .
Of the above by one pnrty....... 5
STOCK DEPARTMENT..
FIRST CLASS-DEvONS.
Best bull three years old or upwards...... $40
two To three years ,.................... .
one 10 two yearS....................." s
- ca!f..... ..............'........ .......... :
hciter two to three years old. >
one to two years old.................. )
calf ........ ...........'.........'..... :
Scond C2ass- DWhoa "Short Horn."
les, Full three years or upward ........... $50
Bull two to three ycars..................... )
Bull one to two ycars.............. 5
Bull calf...... Observation-Disclosures.
Milk Cow...... iU
llciier two to three ye"rs.................. .
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-13

EAnLINESs AN ESSENTIAL The 1yri
rHnrM Ga=cHrL Lonl,n) says that he who
n'Gnls to succeed in agriculture must be
n early man, early in rising. early in get.
Ting in his crops, car ly in rcaping them,
early in meeting his men, early at fairs
&Yly in markets, early at hD.n. All carly
TO bed. The youth that cannot rise until
he is called who will not got up when he
is ITnliG4 MAo ,comGs d"Tn to- break fast IL
of doors until he has had his pipe, may be
- good fellow u gentleman and other good
things, but he is not going 70 succeed as a
farmer, or in any other rural occupation
II has mis.ak II his calling. and is himself
mistake There is much good in that
GOOD old Saxon word "carly, continues the
Gu=ctic. 1T is the early sun that ripcns
the corn the carly bird that catches the
worm the carly cabbage that catches the
price the carly lamb that make the money;
the early chicken that pays the hcn,witr;
the early c"GSrb rry that commands the
nrrkct tn" early swarm that makes the
h"ncy the carly sown whr.t that fills the
hu.hcl the early Sown hnrl'y that plrrScs the
.,.Astrr; the early sack Of whca, that attracts
sac miller the carl; pea that pays the rent;
iLr early potatoes that fetch the money; the
early shepherd that tittcn> the sheep;
the early carter that please h.. mrStcr the
curly farmer who grows rich the early
housewife that kccps her maids and the
early maid that keeps her place. ErrIinc.s j.
the true road To success. and the fact that
So few can succrc.! ia the race of liic i. he
cause SO few can shake IF dull >lrIh aud rise
a.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-13
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.

Solid trains between Columbia and Walhalln
Through cars belwcen Charleston and IIcnde:
soavi!le and Charleston and Greenvillc obviat
ing change Of cars between either of the above
pUiniS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-13
THE SEDGWICK
S teel Wire Fence,

TINllE above Cut represents a section and Gate
l. Of n strong, cheap and durable Steel WirC
Fence which is now being used at the North
and Northwest i'll preference to any other kind
of fencing. Wherever it has been tried 1t has
given great satisfaction.
1t is net work without barbs and will keep
out small pigs any other animals that may
injurc gardens or farm crops.
Ii makes no shade and shelters no enemies
crops or poultry.
1t is just the fence for Gardens, Lots, Lawns
Parks and Cemeteries
Beng dipped in Rust proof paint it will lasl
a life time, and is better than board fence in
every respect.
1t is easily and quickly put up.
a Specimen Of Fence and Gate
Can he seen at The UNION TIMES Office whcro
NIL information rs 10 price, &c. he obtained
II. NJ. Il s. 5. STOKES,
Sole Agents for Union County
July 20 30 If
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-13
PRAYER AND APPETITE.

\ reformed drunkard experienced re-
turn Of his former craving for liquor, and
Turned into his home. which had been for
I,ur weeks home Of unusual hope and
happiness. When he entered his wife was
engaged in her domestic duties, singing
i',m q happy heart one Of the revival
hymns which had been much used during
prctracted meeting. lie sat down with
cut saying word. In an instant the
w.!riy instinct SAW that something dreadful
Was preyinS upon him, aud she started tow.
ads him, saying, "John what is the mat
,cr!' "Oh Mary" said he, Il am ruincl.'
What John; you have not been drinks
in- again. have you :" she said, as the sad
mcmory Of his former losses rushed upon
icr. No. Mary, | have not but it sccuS
to ne that must or die and | am sure |
FAUST die if do That old appetite is
r?on me, and now, Mary, there is but one
IA!ng tha: can save me, and thrt is tn
grace of God to take away this cursed
!.,ug'nG for drink Mary was y woman
"r faith, and she did not need one wo:d
.a:ther. They knccicd together, and
Irnvcd togcthc. until, at last, he said
Mary. have it--I have the victory God
/, giving NE strength He will save me"
And they arose aud shouted together. lie
went back to his shop. told his experience
went to work, and remained sober and
useful man until the day of his DEATH
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-13
.'oL. rs. j. GAGE, Editor.

Ca" The Baud Of Hope meets at the
N.thcdist Church ev, ,ry Thursday, at 5 p
n.
EnT~ The w. G. L. L. meets every alter.
ntte Friday, asthc Methodist Church, at
j. VI from Aug. 18th.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-13

ElfFCsT hNHNcf premiums fnKrn ny any
one person, on articles which have
not been exhibited heretofore Mt
ihc Union County Fair............... $40
Other articles not mentioned in this list
belonging to this department, will be
awarded premiums according to merit
TAILORING.
Bcs, salt 0r Gents Clothes. :. c. made Silver
Suit of buys clothes, 5. G. madc...... do
Shirt =. &. made. ...... .................. do
ClIILDREN'S DEPARTMENT.
For my handiwork Of chill lrcn under II
years, Premiums the same ns above.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-13

open 10 The World.
Single harness mule........ ................. 3
Snh Ciass-JGcks and Jennettes
Best )
Secohu OeSt.... 3
Des' ehhe'e ....
Best Jennette and Observation-Disclosures. 5
second oest, each.... ................-.. )
SHEEP,
FIRST Cidss-Ucrinos
Best luck two years old or upwards.......... 5
one TO two years old upwards 3
Dcst pen ewes not less than fiye.... .......... 5
lambs not less than three. ....... 5
Same premiums rs above for Second Glass
Grade and Natives. each.
Cashmere Goats.
Best thoroughbred buck or eve, each....-S 5
Palr gradcS.................. ................
SWINE.
FIRST Glass Berkshtre
Best Berkohire boar of any age........ ......S )
- not over II nor less than
months old NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .
Best Berkshire sow aud pigs of not less than
four, Essex. Ches,er, Suffolk Grades and
Native breeds. cach-same premiums
as above.
POULTRY,
Best hio-l cock and hcns-improvcd
barn yard fowls ........ ..... ...........S 3
pair Brahmas Cochins, Dorkings Dom
iniques, black Spanish, white Leg
horn, lloudan, French, Games, Turk
eys Bremen geese, Pea Fowls, Mus
covy ducks. each ........................ 2
Best and largest exhibition of pigeons ........ 8
Best and largest exhibition of live BIRDS. 5
Best and largest exhibition of poultry by
one exhibitor. or....................... ......... 5
DOGS.
Best ponter-dog or itch--Setter, New
foundand, Shepherds dog. each..... 5
Best fox hound-dog or bitch grey hound,
bull dog, terrier, each ........ ........... .
GEORGE W. PEAKE Sec'y
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-13
See the Low Club Rates.
PoTAGE PREPAID IN ALL CASES.

PoTAGE PREPAID IN ALL CASES.
One copy one year, only ..................S2 90
Two copies one ycar......... .............. ) 20
i"'"" '.'''''..' '.................... > -
ToiI ........................... Il 60
One CopV Pre-" for Ethcr Of tie .foHorin2 C2ubs
For five names, with remittance cf.....S 9 30
Fer Eight - ................ II UO
For Ten " ................. | 90
For Twenty " ............... 81 30
Money for ti"hs must bc sent all at one time
but additions may be male to the Club, nj the
same rate rs paid in the first remittance at any
time in the year. The God,y's LdIyS BoOt
will he sent to different post offices. if desilcl,
in the same Club.
State whcn yon wish the subscription to begin
in all case. Also give your own nuStulicc
County and State for every name you send
How re- REMIr.--Scnd II PoSt.oilcc Or,icr or
draft on New York or Phlalclpha And if
neither of these can be had, send Bank notes
in n Registered letter.
Address all letters, and make rcmtianccs pay
able to
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-13

old Papers fOI. sale.
II 'rIRE at this Office.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-24


Ike was on the m orning express" re-
marked abe sad-looking passenger, land
was back IN the rear coach. Just when
they ware climbing .he grade near Rich
held junction, he started to go forward
into the smoking car. As he stepped
across The platform the tram
Suddenly broke in two. In less time
than il takes TO tell Il. the rear car start
81 70 run back DOM the grade, and the
forward part Of the train went bowling
on TO Utica. The young man. standing
Win foot on each car. was torn IN t1o.
One half of him went to Utica. the 9TH
er half went back 70 Binahamton. The
half Of him on the smoking car had his
tickoe and watch, 70 that section GOT
through without any trouble. bat the
other halt had hin pocket book and no
ticket. 1t had 10 pay local fare all the
way back to Bin2hemton, although its
way Was paid clear to Utica; but the
company refused TO allow that on his
return passage, nor would it permit him
70 rlde halffare. 1t il Just that unreas-
enable sort of company. And then he
was going up 70 Utica to be married, bat
the half that went back to BinRhamton
got awfoily mashed on a Coventry girl
and married her. bus before he could
get word to the other half of him is had
gone on and married his old Utica first
lore, she accepting what there was Of
MIN foi better or worse. Then he was
afraid to come together, you see, for fear
ne would be arrested ON a charge Of
consributory bigamy, and In dividing up
ms property so that the two families
might 1--we separately he Quarreled with
himself, accusing each other of trying to
&c: the biggest half, and at last be sued
hlmseif and went to law about it. But
when the matter was decided, of course
he had to pay the lawyers on both Gdes.
This drove him to financial ruin. Thep
no tried to commit suicide, but every
time one side of him took poison, the
other side took an antidote, or went
bowling after doctor and a stomach
pump, and when the Binghamton fellow
tried to shoot himself the Utica half
lodged and spoiled the shot. And 70 be
dragged ont a miserable. lingering exist
ence, and didn't more than half enjoy
life"
Did he ever come together" asked
the tall, thin passenger.
NO" the sad passenger said. che was
unreconciled TO the end. To both ends.
In fact. Finally one Of him started a
daily paper to fill long felt want, and
the other half taught a private school in
Amsterdam. and they starved each 9TH
er to death in six Huntington
Ha,oIsys.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-24

May and October are the immortal
months in verse. / wonder that fuller
praise has never been chanted of the
enchantment of April. It is the snchant.
ment of dawning life, of expectancy, Of
first of youth; of immortal promise. II
never touches the safety of fultillluent
II never watches the waning of prime O,
the fading of fruitage. II dies, as il
dawns, in the fullneas of expectancy. II
is full Of premonitiOns, of Suggestions
of delicious surprises; Of hope, because
it is youth. There Is an Alpine crispness
in its breath. So also there are watts OF
warmth that are full Of Summer. II
brings TO the earth Natures first holi-
day. l recall the apparent, pervading
youth Of THE world last Saturday; the
new, bright colors that deoksd the
streets; the very young, tho worry old
everywhere along the way and in the
parks, basking in tho sunshine of what
seemed to be now earth and 4 new
sky. The tender LEAKAGE Of the world,
inst breaking into bloom, seemed Ia
fush the whole earth with dslicate
green. Great banks OF violets purpled
the outer edges Of the Capitol grounds;
wide beds Of tulips lifted their gorgeous
caps into the lavish sunshine.
Tho next morning, Sunday, sat by
my window and looked out. upon .
world set not only in Sabbath silence,
but swathed in the snow Of a sudden
winter. The green velvet Of the lawn
was covered with ermine; the great,
swelling rossbuds, which tho day before
promised such speedy glory Of blossom
ing, we're now cased an inch deep in
pearl: the maple tree beside me, whose
familiar boughs bearing the beauty of
every season, came into my very room;
tn, Virginia Creeper, looping its lovely
curtains above my head-all hung their
tassels Of bloom through the clingine
snow. Yet it did not look cruel, - il
would in less gentle air. Tomorrow
one was so sure il would all have van
ished, leaving grass and blosso the
more living for its ministry. This is
April-aii youth, all surprise, all prom
ise. s a
May, with nil its bourgsoning. cannot
quicken our pulses with such new de-
light in living.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-24

At the Union depot the other day IN
old man xho had borrowed q match,
then q chew of tobacco, then . postage
stamp, and lastly besought = key to opsn
his old satchel. came back the fifth tim
and said to the stranger whom he bad
mos; annoyed:
MY friend. can you tell me how many
times the human heart beats psr min
ute?''
mo, sir"
"Can yoa tell me who Arst discovered
the circulation of the blood:'
mo, air.
do you know WHISTLER the .palso
should beat seventy or avsa hundred
times Q minute9"
mo, ! don't. All know shout the
human system II the fact that II yoa
bother me two seconds longer I shall
exert pressure Of i've thousand pounds
in the endeavor to raise yea 9x tost
from the dooE.''
Just so-just So" growlsd the old
man, as he sidled OF, 'sbuf don't try 70
pass that OF on me for physical science.
That's nothing but what any hos could
dor
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-24

A coiored man named Bob Tompkins
was on trial last week before An Austin
Justice for assault. Old Uncle Nose
was one Of the leading witnesses for the
state. The main point was whether or
not Tompkins had given any provoca-
ton to bring on the row.
Now tell this jury all you know about
the affair" said the Justice.
"kiu tell de jury ell knows in my
own way! asked old Nose.
YES. tell the jury what You know in
your own way
"Gem'mens OBJ de jury, you am de
meanest lOokin' crowd that eber /
seed"
Stop bawled the attorney for the
State.
"YOur Honor will incarcerate the wit
ness for contempt of Courtw howlsd the
attorney for the prisoner.
The foreman Of the jury got up and
asked the Court to protect tho jury from
insult.
Witness, if you insult the jury again
l shall certainly resort to extreme meas
ures."
"I'm not gwine to consult nobody of
you don't interfere wild me-" said old
Nose, sullenly.
Proceed"
"Gem'mens oh de jury, you am de
meanest -lookin' crowd that eber l seed
outside OBJ jail"
The Prosecuting Attorney jumped up
and down. The foreman Of the jury
once more howled ''Your HONOR The
constable laid his heavy hand On the
collar of old Nose, when the latter
calmly repeated to the jury:
"You am de meanest lookin' crowd
that cher seed outside OBJ a Jail. Dom
was de berry words de prisoner dar used
when he fust come inter de barroom,
and which led to do row."
The foreman sat down quick. The at
torneys doubled up like jackknives with
suppressed laughter. His Honor smiled.
The spectators r0ared, while old Nose.
with a surprised look of childish inno-
cence, once more said emphatically to
the cowed jurymen:
you am de meanest lookin' crowd
that eber / seed outside oh de jail"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-24

Il ID strange any ono win suffer from
arrangements brought ON by impure
blood, when Scovillss 6axsaparilla ard
Stillineia, or BLOOD and LIVER
SYRUP will restore health TO thu phys
ical organization. Il il strengthening
syrup, PLEASANT TO take, and the hest
BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered
curing Scrofula, Syphlilitie disorders.
Weakness Of the Kidneys, Erysipelaa,
malaria: Nervous disorders. Debility,
Bilious complaints and diseases Of the
Blood, Livai, Kidnsys, 6tunaah, 61n,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-24

s RErRrsuMxxrs ron ALL.-The ladies
Of tho Baptist Church have secured the
space between Orth's shoe store and II.
Uhlfelder's place of business, on Front
street, and will fix it up in fine shape Tor
a refreshment stand on the Fourth OF
July. Ice cream, strawberries and other
delicacies will there be served on that
occasion. did
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-24

SxAronIAI.-By request of numerous
patrons q select Masquerade Skating
Carnival will be given ON Wednesday
evening, June 18th. which will be tho
closing Of the akating season. A COM
mittee Will be appointed. 90 none will
be permitted to attend in mask except
those invited. The floor will be for the
exclusive use Of maskers from $50 to
1890 pm. All will be permitted to
skate from 7;30 to $50 pm. and from
1890 to 11:50 pm. list
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-24

SANTA Rosa, Cal, Dec. 1, 1850.
II. II. WAENER 4 CO.: Sirs-t have
uaed your Safe Kidney and Liver Care.
and find it all you claim in kidney
tcouble. Z. T. FANNKR.
President Santa RosA Bank.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-24

The 700 Bone Corset cannot be beat
for comfort and durability, at g Is.
Clayton Bros. is the only place you can
get them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-24

Upon the score of taste and expression
she il almost superior to criticism.-
Boston Post.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-24

The STUDEBAKER il the standard
wagon Of the world. For sale BY Wald
4 Campbell.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-24

The oslebEated Crown Cylindss, Jour
Al and oehsf lubsisatinR obs .at Maid
= Onupbellt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-24

A WoRD 10 THE WBE.-Piper's cels-
brated Milk Bread has moro nutriment
In one pound than common bakers
bread-vhich is blown up to look big
has in two. a3Stf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-24
The FOSTER FARM
FOR SALE.

VERY PLEAAANTLY STU ATEn.
v attho forks a Block ano White Riv-
err with the privile0e q transportation
by ran. steamboat or wagon rod. Rail-
road depot Within sight rsdg q - house.
The said farm contains 10 acreo Of good
farm and grazing Land. we'll fenced. with
ro0my harm capable q storinG any tnae q
hay and housing any hcad q caatle; r.
with cvefything convepiens Tor uokiaG
butter or sailing milk. With . rod MIX
business cstablished. together with = heoA
Of cows. including 10 nne milk cowA Dur
i han ssll he:. R,sls1E -; ss.....4
OF good water, &c. II Aas11e4 60 -
converted into . lne sheep n1ch. AQfQe
sole for 95u1A 60 down - the c. And u.
9. r. r, depot est O bod ~ eogs = y
an. or q Inn. A1A n 2W&aN1Do H.
viii land yoa neI6fe IL dooe 81 yoa ean
- tg yougDa16 ..ss... ! .... -s5s
Jsel1 .. h y0OTl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-24

SUMNER GARDEN.-Mr. James Vernon
has rented the old stand Of L. Reinig,
on Mill street, and converted it into a
summer Garden. Freah cool beer and
a good lunch there await the weary or
thirsty passerby. j1-tf