davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-11-23
"Poor little daisy, she is entirely

poor little daisy, she Is entirety
done upg' Az
The next morning, however Aiice
rose and dressed herself with care.
BLESS me-" said Mrs. Perry sr''
where are you going, Ahcey
"To the village" answered Ahce.
"What for?" cross.questloned the
elder matron.
To engage dressmaker and seam,
stress first" said Mrs. Perry, Jr'' and
to get a strong girl to do the house
work, next.
"A-girl" screamed the OLD iauy'
Dorothy never
NO" said Alice; 81 know she new
er kept servant. But Dorothy
cleaned, and churned and sewed her
self out of the world. I've no inten,
ton of settling my own career in that
sort of way. l find that can't dc
the work of this farm myself without
breaking down my health, and shut
ting myself out of the world OF books
and science. l do not think my hus-
band desires such sacrifice"
"Of course 1 don't" said Henry
promptly. THE house has been as
lonely as q convent since you buried
Yourself in the kitchen and dairy.
married YOU for companion, not a
'd,,,doe Have half a dozen servants,
Alice, only let us have books and mu-
sic and pleasant wood-lawn walks
again." b's t'....
THANK you dearest said Alice, as
she kissed his forehead.
Mrs. Perry, ST., rolled up her eyes
and clasped her hands, and declared
soto roce she didn't know what the
world was coming to.
Mrs. Bonney was feeding chickens
at her own door when Alice Perry re-
turned from her walk to the village.
Are you bettcr?" asked this young
red republican, smiling cordially.
Thanks, Alice answered, Il am
much better. L have just engaged a
sewing woman and a stout Swedish
servant girl to do the house work at
the farm. am no longer ambitious
to do as Dorothy did,"
Mrs. Bonney waved her sun bon
net in the air and exclaimed:
Bravo! There will be no third
Mrs. Perry after all!"H"
And her words were prophetic
Rural Press.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-11-23
"ReasOn Enough"

Back, I say!"
The silvered foam of the sea was
splashing in rhythmic cadence on the
white sand of the beach, while here
and there feck of waveaing light
from the signal buoy on Sardine
shoals-that dreaded spot beneath
whose treacherous waves so many
goodly ships freighted with precious
burdens from far Cathay and Mus
kegon had disappeared forever.
you don't love me-" said the girl,
speaking slowly, ''or you could not
speak so cruelty. On this beautiful
night, when the hillsare suffused with
amber haze, through which the stars
glow and throb in silent splendor, we
should think of naught but love :
pure, passionless love, that will bind
our hearts together in chain whose
every link shall be a kiss, whose every
fold a sweet careSs. ah n
For an instant the man did not
reply. Then the girl stretched forth
to him he bare white arms that glis
tened like marble in the glowing
dusk, but he needed them not,
will you not speak to me, sweet
hearth" she said, an infinite pathos in
the Mords.
No answer came. Again the out
stretced arms pleaded mutely and
with pitiful eloquence for the joy that
was never to be. Looking at her with
naughty, almost Vice President
Davis expression Oh his face, Bertram
again said:
Back, say!"
With a despairing gleam in her
handsome eyes Girotle turned away
and began to sob as if her corset
would break. God help me- she
said, in desparing accents, / cannot
back"
Why not, asked Bertram.
Because" was the reply in tear
stained tones, my polnaise is too
eternally tight, "-Chicago Trj6me.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-11-23
Blasting W,Ianut Boring.

AZ Austrian engineer has discovered
p new me,hcd of disintegrst;ng rocks.
The chief f,-ature OF this system is to
employ hollow cylinder hko gas
uipe aud to- place dynamite cartridge,
not a. hitherto in hole bored into a
rcck 10 be blasted, but in TIE cylinder
in question. The cartridge only
touches the surface of the rock which
il Is desired to shaiter. The explosion
of the dynamite i effected by uesus
Of alec;ricitv, and the effect Is said to
be greater ia n the usual c8ririige 10
a hoe il the rock. The rock Is shat
tereiru into fraguieuts so small that a
f,,r stream Is abl., 20 wash them ASsy
.l,hont help. Shereas IN the case o;
sunpowder the rock is only split up
into biocss more or less troublesome
to remove. This system is calculated
"a eject q saving Of fil.y forty per cent.
as compared Nth the old system.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-11-23
NO THIRD MRS. PERRY.

"She amt the same SORT as your
first wife, Henry" said Mrs. Perry,
with an ominous closing of her upper
lip over the lower one.
Mrs. Perry called herself devout
christian All through the country
she was held in estimation as one of
the salt of the earth, comforting be.
side sick bed, ef1icienti in neglected
household, and welcome everywhere.
And wnen Alice May came to the
old homestead, as her sons second
wife, she naturally looked up with
rrverential affection to the venerable
white capped old lady.
Sweetheart" the young husband
had said, looking fondly into the eyes
OF his bride, as they stood under the
bhossoming boughs of the ounce trees
on the soft May night when first he
drought her home, do you think you
gan be happy here?"
"Oh, Henry" the young wife had
replied, it is like little paradise.
But Mrs. Henry Perry soon found
ort that Lilac farm was something
more practical than her ideas of para
disc. ~
Don't know how to chnn!" said
hyrs. Perry, senior, in amazement.
Why Alice where were you brought
mp Henry's first wife thought moth
ing of churning twenty pounds of
butter of morning besides doing all
the house work, and getting break
FAST for four hired men,"
Alice colored to the very roots of
her luxuriant chestnut brown hair.
Il know nothing about the country,
dear Mrs. Perry said she, for she
WAS too shy to use the tender term
~rlother' unless by the special invita-
ton which had not been accorded.
Il was educated, you know, at a
boarding school; after l graduated |
taught school until l met Henry, and
Il dare say" said Mrs. Perry, dryly;
bat if you are going to be a farmers
wife, it is high time you acquainted
v5urself with some of the duties per-
Gaining to your position. My sons
FIRST wife, now, was model.
Alice looked eagerly up.
PLEASE, Mrs. Perry" she said, tell
me what she used to do. Of course,
1 have had no experience, but"
Wen, said Mrs. Perry, looking up
80 the top fringe of the curtains and
Souching the tips of her fingers reflect
IYely together, she had faculty,
Dorothy had. She was a famous
cook. She baked fresh pies every
sizy, for no one en- be expected to
like stale pies. Ler hot breakfast
Biscuits were like cakes of SHOW, and
we mostly had watties for supper,
z4;sh honey and fresh apple-sauce.
She always got up Mt four o clock OF
q Monday morning to do the Washing.
Nenrv'S shirts have never been the
same since Dorothy was removed.
And l wish you could have seen her
llnnings. The sewing circle met here
once month, and the teas Dorothy
got nv were tie talk Of the neighbor-
hood. And there was Il Sister Of In
iustry meeting once a fortnight. and
che singers Symposium every other
Friday. She was 4 noble-heared
Christian. Dorothy was! Ard then
,le lid all the family sewing. She
luld ..ot reconcile it 10 her own con-
icncc and her husbands income
she sand. to hire such work done.
And Alice. vino had committed tie
..nonnitv Of having a dress made by
ireSslnaker, coiorcd scarlet and hung
ger head.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-11-23
Mother.

It is easy TO sly. "be kind to mother"
and ninety niue people IN q hundred
will say il, and many Of them will be
mighty unkind to mother if they are
not careful to watch every expression
aud not speak harshiy some day when
~ cares of the world trouh lie them
When tie mother is CID and has moth
ing to d. but TO think of her boys, and
compare their. pres mt size with their
size VIII she terderly cared for them,
and when she becomes SO tender
hearted that II cross look makes her SO
sorry, Zig boy wants to look ut him
self i'll the glass before he speaks. for
fear there may he an expression of care
on his face hich she vii mistake for
something else. A mau ibst eau school
himself 80 be can - from the cares of
the world. where his heart is hardened
and his brain Learly craZed, 20 the
presence of lis mOtLer with happy
smile, as though tire world was all
great picnic, full of fun, and sunshine,
and laugh heartily as she tells him be is
just great big boy, though his hair is
becoming a red roam, and DO the laugh
ing and smiling for mother, when his
heR-tstrIugs are pulling with pain, has
got that Ia han that will mqke him
come out right IN the battle OF life. We
we're At railroad junction one night
last week waiting a few hours for a
train. in the waiting room, in the only
rocking chair, trying to talk brown
eyed boy to sleep, who talks a great
deal himself when be wants to keep
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-11-23
RI covering Lost Gold.

Up to the commencement OF the war
there had passed through the branch
mint at Dahlonega over. 100000 600 OF
gold dust, and low estimate will place
the amount of gold extracted by the or
binary methods in the state of Georgia
at $40, 100000. It has been known all
the while that by the crude, simple
ways of amalgamation practiced az the
gold mills much of the gold escaped
with the tailings and was lost forever in
the beds of streams. a. :.
Some publication has been made Of
a new process for saving gold, invented ,
by DR.. s. F. Charles, of Forsyth
county, GA. Dr.. Charles is Bavarlan,
graduate of the royal engineering and
mining schools of Freiburg, Saxony,
and gained a valuable practical expert
ence among the mines of the Hartz
Mountains. A modest. unassuming
man, DIR. Charles is, perhaps, the best
posted gold mining and gold milling
expert in the country. He is the owner
of an immense lead of refractory ore on
the Etowah river, in Forsyth county,
which it is impossible to work profita'
bly, by the present system of amalgam'
alton with quicksilver on copper plates
To save the gold in this ore, DR.; CnarleS
has invented process which Il. ne az
taches to the ordinary stamp mall De-
ginning where it leaves off-that u.s. ne
takes the ore pulp that has oeen
crushed by the stamps and passed over
the copper plates. direct into his appa'
ratus instead of letting it flow away as
tailines, and further manipulates IT,
getting five times as much gold on n's
silvered cloths, precipltated there ny
electricity generated by q small dynamo
electro machine, as is saved by the cep'
per plate Of the stamp mill, over ihlcn
1t has passed.
Last week DR.. Charles, having at
tached somewhat incomplete appara.
tus to the frst.class ten-stamp mlii ~
the Franklin and Mcdonald goi"
mines, under the management OF Coi'
a. II. Moore, in Cherokee county lu
two days run, practically demonstrates
the entire success of the inventor. Al
ter the mercury tables OF the stamp
mills had done their best, and the pup
had left them. ordinarily to 10" into
the Etnwah river, it was run dlfec
into DIR. Charles silvercd clofh ele',
tric amalgamator, which retained az
saved fiue times more gold thaI .u'
msrcury tables of the stamp mil re! re-
taired and saved. This lnven'ou
which DR.. Charles proposes glVins -
the mining world is of incaieua a1ls
value to the owHers of the unlVeiETe.,
refractory gold ores of Georgia, II
ginis, the Carolinas and Alabama
well as to the whole country. Jus SSs'
think Of it, In order to Obtain a.,
OOO, 600 of gold, 100000, 600 has OeeD
wasted in Georgia alone -.
DR.. Charles process will revoiul'o. =.
ize the milling and reduction OF =.
fractory gold ores, and render u -
menseiy profitable what has hI iiI,isS
been comparatively vAlueless-Al1"'-
Constitution.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-11-23
BE HAPPY As YOUCAN
r. ala life ia not all runshins,..

# lis life Ia not all sunshine.
sor /. IL yet all showers.
lot storms aud Gains Alternate.
A. tho'ns among the howe g.
And while we seek the roses
The taotns full off We soan'
s,I let us. though they uouni vs.
BE happy as We can.
Thi. lie hs. heavy crosse"
A. we'll ~ JOYS 10 shaEe. tHEf
Ana ssiefs and drsappol ntnent"
Which you aud must bear.
Ye. II Mi,fotun,'' lava
En,omb. Hopes dcarcSt plan,
Lee, "a. With what is eft US,
BE happy ~ We eau.
The sum of our endowment
Is made Of little things,
As Oft the brOa'est rivers
Are formed of smallest springs,
BY treasurius small waters
The rivers reach their span;
So We lacrosse our pha'ureS,
Enjoying what We caa.
There may be burning deserts
through which our feet must 30,
But there are green GASES
Where easant palm trees grow,
And may not follow
IN our hearts would plan,
q MS make all around US
rs happy as we can.
Perhap. We may not climb with
ambition to it, goal,
Still let us answer Present,
NNhen duty calls the roll!
J And whatever our appointment,
BE nothing less than Man,
And, cheerful in submission,
B. happy as you can.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-09-19
THE ALLEGED ATTEMPTED
BRIBERY.

The charge made by Mr.. Dickson
must he investigated, Of course.
Whea the foreman of jury engaged
ia trying an important government
prosecution acc,is 5 on officer of the de-
partment Of jns,iceof an attempted
Grim, of this sort. the charge should
have full and grave investigation, no
m utter how improbable it may appear
to be. ~ 'af - 81.
But it seems likely to leave Mr..
Dickson in position much worse than
that in which he was left by bis vote
to convict Dorsey's secretary while he
acquitted Dorsey himself. The pub lie
has been disp ,sed to believe that
though the department Of justice was
perhaps doing its duty with regard TO
the cases, there would be little regret
among politicians of certain class,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-09-19
written Ter ,he Sunday Morning Baz"o.
ONLY ONE OF Us Two.
BY ROSA PEARLE

Only one of us two shall lie lett,
Only UIle Oi us two 't .. s..-
Shall watch the rose hued morn awake,
Or wait at fall al dew.
Only one Of ns two shall behold,
Oaly one OF us twn,
The glitter OF gold ON the MONDAY grass.
The sheen OF the stsr-decked blue.
Only one OF US two shall know,
Only one Of us two,
The bitter pain that the heart NAV bear
The rest Of this way clear through.
Only one Of us two shall weep.
Only one Of us tw",
When life's great grief Of -ilentn.ss
Is wrought by deaths sad brew. t
Only Ole of III two shall place,
Only one al us two,
Upon the 9th. rs grave the wres,h
OF cypress and oi rue.
Oul. one oil us two. oh iricu.l--
Only Ole oi US two,
Think ", u, nnr break he rrv>t oi wears
So seen, xe s.v, sdi~u,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-09-19
ALA WEEKLY BAZOO. TUESDAY,, SEPTEMBER 10. 1882.

who are more numerous in Washing
ton now than they we're Il year ago, if
Nessrs. Brady and Dorsey should es-
cape conviction. The pubic was GER
tainly not prepared TO ne t"ldthut the
administration was 50 anxious to Sc
cure cnuviction that it would 20 to the
length of bribiDg j.iymen; and no
rational being will supl'>e for a mo-
ment that, even admitting this, it
would offer money bribes; or that T
it was ready to give money, it had
$4,000 to give. Mr.. Dicksous
story is too big aud ton picturesque.
If he had represented that re had
been tempted with an office or two,
his story would have beeu kept within
the bounds of reason f"r any one who
wac ready to believe that the admins
tration was 50 eager for a verdict that
it was willing to buy one. But proee-
cutions do no: buy convictions.
CIergymen do not hire men to be con-
verted, nor do good men bribe voters
to vote against a bad candidate for the
public good. The contingent fund of
the department Of justice is not pro-
vided for purposes of bribery. and it is
not likely that any of its officers would
pay s25. 900 out Of his own pocket for
the moral satisfaction of a conviction.
The alb urdity of these points is
worth mention only to show that if
any such ofbp was ever made it was
probably merely an oversmart device
of the star route men themselves. If
Mr.. Dickson MAS ever offered S25 900.
he must have known that it vas not a
real offer. tits much more reasonable
to suppose that the star route men Sc
cured the appointment Of tool as a
subordinate in the department with
the idea Of raising some such scandal
as this to cover their own escape. The
agent Who is said by Mr.. Dickson to
have made the offer had been in Office
only day or two when be made it.
His character will certainly be fair
s"hji""t ~ investigation. As we'll as
tue story. 1t is possible, OF course.
though not probable. that some on.
in the department may have been
stupid enough and criminal enough to
Dickson with a view to test
ing his sincerity. which has been il
question ever 81: ce the trial hegan.
An inquiry should develop all the
facts, aid that will be promptly had
no doubt.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-09-19
OSCEOLA ITEMS.
considerable sickness here.

Considerable sickness here
Farmer, are busy cutting corn.
e J. Smith. of Sedalia, attended court
here
Deacon Frank Jones is loren, an oi the
Voice Office.
"A republican pow-wOw will De held hers
on The 2is; inst.
The campaign will open in this comfy
on the 20ih inst
Trade is improving. We expect a
good fall business.
S :. Sherman, of st. Louis, spen,
several days here last week.
The Griggs-Lusk seduction case was
continued till next term of court
Miss Ella Amrine and Miss Lena
Wright are i'll with spinal meningitis.
The verdantbacks will hold their
nominating convention on the 18th INST
Mrs. Nally. II Appleton City, is the
guest OF ). 5. Smith, editor of the Voice.
j. K Fuqua, proprietor of the Eclipse
mills, has been very sick for The past lew
days.
Circuit court adjourned Saturday. No
cases OF importance were tried, except tax
cases.
&C. c. Dickinson. Charlie Calvard and
Judge Avery, of Clinton, represented the
legal fraternity of that city in orr court.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-09-19
WEEKLY BAZOO.
CHIVALkY AS INFLUENCED
BY WOMAN.

AZ tuIS ua luot oSduthui O"oioS'
teristic which made up SO much Of
the life of the gallant knight during,
aud even before the crusade. is in the
greater part extinct. apd while it is
true that the race of noble-hearted,
Just and hOnOrab bic men still has its
representatives yet in the strict
meaning Of the term ''chivalrous" the
careful thinker and observer must of,
need deplore it's few and far between
'visitations. In those olden days, pi-
ETY., bravery and modesty were the
distinctive qualities of chivalry. while
an entire abnegation of self, inter
mingled with humility, was its most
admirable leaven. The representa-
tive knight held as his principal action,
devotion and love, while the device
which constituted his motto was, God
and the ladies" Over every deed of
the knight, the ladies exercised IN
absolute empire, and this ascendency
threw charm over their heroism
which left its impress not only while
On the hattie field, but after they had
spught the peace and quiet surround
iDgs Of their homes. The momen
the weaker ruled The stronger, the
barharism of the age became thing
Of the past, aud when the love of glorv,
the tenderest affections of the soul,
the noh!est feelings Of the heart be-
came paramount, everything, in fact.
which constituted Il moral forces o.
sciety, over every other force va,
able to stand triumphant. As it Wa
rhen, 81 ii should he now. a,.i
'he only possible elnciia,ion of its nor,-
-eSI>tence must he found in our women.
Inc: have no particular standard %,
excellence in one of the opposite sex.
AMI if u fails far below IL at of the
Knight of chiralrv. they do not mind. |
or if they do, carelessly condone his
offense. They do not require from
him purity or pietv; they do not ex-
pect from him modesty tney do not
even ask that he shall he brave. As
bravery was accounted i'm those cd N |
DAYS ;they accept him, and newell. |
ne rather holds to the idea that
being one of the sterner sex he honors
the woman who is the recipient of his
attentions, no matter though his
record be blotted and blackened with
a thousand sins. He does not feel
that he is honored, because the cbiv-
airy that might have been within him.
had there been a requisition for it,
has been suffered to die, without even
a mourner, and he stands out in the
broad light Of day, bold, almost def
ant of God Himself There is rem
edy, however, and it is for woman to
supply it; let them once for all de-
maud from their gentleman friends
the conrtesey, the purity of the chiv-
alrous knights Of old, and there can.
here will, there must be response.
=. -rn-,~1u
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-09-19

horses, when we are in the act OF crossing
The river.
II is the duty OF every trne republican to
stand By the republican pariy, and labor
for unity and victory.
The Petti> county republican convention
Of Aguust il elected no Delegates To an in
dependent republican state convention.
Hoping that the republican party will
stand in unison in 1874. am, 9TH the
greatest respect, JU>EPH K. CARTER.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-09-19
The Result Of a Scandal.

Olive Logon ..lai,> Thar CoEni- Gil"hri>t
handsome aud very hur!e>que yonap
actress AT q fa>I,!onah- Lundon theatre. ri.
Gayety, IL hi.>e,i nearly every evening. no
because her acting j. tot pleasing, but Ice
cause oi a SCANDAL in which she Is involved.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-09-19
Improvement for Mind and Body

here Is more notwithstanding power
in bottle at Parker's Ginger Tonic than
in q bushel Of malt or q gallon OF milk.
As an appetizer, blo,d purifier and kidney
cOrrectOr, there is nothing like il. and in
valids consequently find IT a wonderful
invigorant for mind and body.-Commer.
cial.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-09-19
For Sale.

4 complete country printing Office for
sale cheap. IL consists OF Washingr' q
hand press, G''rion jobber. type, case.
stands, imposing stones, sticks and type n
abundance. Address
49, j. WEST GOODWIN,
2-27dtf r Sedalia. Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-09-19
Perfect Si0nt.

AS thousands can testify, there is moth.
ing SO much to be desired as perfect sight,
and perfect sight can only be obtained by
using perfect spectacles c. g. Taylor, our
home optician, exercises greatskill and Pc
thence in fitting those needing spect.cles,
with care and comfort to the Wearer.
a. 90, Tl2-lldtfl i
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-09-19
2-27du
For Sale.

Wishing to 60 in bnsiEess, offer my
brick residence property, corner Third
street and Grand avenue, at a great bar
gain. 9l3 6teod H + w. SINCLAIR.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-09-19
Don't Waste Money!

lasting perfume so delightfully."- irsgant and
refreshing Is FlOreston Cologne.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-09-19
That Husband of Mine

Is three times the man he was before he
began using "Wells' Health Remover" 81.
Druggists. ....
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-09-19
England Must Consult the Powers.

England Must Consult the Powers.
ST. Petersburg. Sept. 49, The
Gazette lie st. Petersburg SAYS: TO
allow England to settle the Egyptian
question without consulting the pow
ers is not to be thought Of. ''a.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-09-19
Wanted,

Fonr good carpenters. Inquire st my shop,
corner Eleventh and Wagner STREETS.
. lIdtf r. w. DREW,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-09-19
LAMAR OPERA HOUSE

Brosn a Avery, PropriesGrs
Full ,cenery. Seats 6U
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-09-19
SCALE BOOKS.

SCAIG 6OOAS,
Suitable for weighing on large
scales, containing 200 tickets.
conveniently perforated, for
sale by -
]. WEST GOODWIN,
Steam Printer, Sedalia, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-09-19
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.
Items Of Interest to Play-ooers
From Everywhere.

SNIrH's OPERA House,
SEDALIA, No.
,eV 7. Brown 4 Co., Lsasees.
Seating capacity $40.