davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-18

land, to the Secretary of the Treasury
 There has just been admitted to the mili- tary school at Weilburg, in Germany, a youth with a curious name and still more curious history. He is called Sedan Bohme. Young Bohme is one of very few who can claim to have first seen light on a field of battle. Just after the battle of Sedan, in the Franco-Prussian war, sutler belonging to the German force gave birth to child, and it was forthwith christened with the name of this decisive struggle. The Crown Prince acted as sponsor, and Silesian battalion of chasseurs, now stationed at Gorlitz, took the infant under it's especial protection. The son of the regiment has continued with his mili- tary protectors until quite recently, receiving frequent tokens of the interest taken in him by the Crown Prince, and enjoying the marked care and attention of the battalion. It was naturally decided that Sedan Bohme should follow the trade of war; and 50 he has just begun study in the Weilburg school.
 A paragraph has been going the rounds stating that Denver, Colorado, has been ''stricken with sudden paralysis; business stagnant residences and business houses tenantless by the hundred, with vast amounts of money invested in them worse than sunk. " The Denver Chamber of Commerce states that the story is fabrication. It was origi- mated in a Missouri river city, which consid- CTS itself rival of Denver; the story has no other foundation. The census of 1885 shows the population of Denver to have increased 60 per cent. since 1880. The recorders books show the warranty deeds for July, 1885, to exceed in number and value any other July except 1882, when the railroads purchased much property for their improve ments. Business men show an increase of trade each year. Real estate men report a less number of vacant houses than is usual in midsummer. The smelting works have enlarged their plants this year. Two hun dred and fifty building permits have been issued. The banks show larger deposits and greater cash resources. In general Denver is steadily improving.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-18

A Georgia lawyer in addressing the jury in a circumstantial evidence case recently made frequent use of the remark that it were better that ninety-nine guilty men should es- cape than one innocent man should suffer The judge in charging the jury said that the ninety nine guilty had long ago escaped.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-18


 railroads in Pennsylvania is $ss3, 7s5, ,7s0. This represents an actual cost of $471, 199,- 172, and therefore watering" of $352, 5S6, ,O63.
 Montreal has a serious smallpox scare, and there is ample foundation for it. It is Pullman car, and if extra precautions are not taken it will probably travel to other places
 A Georgia lawyer in addressing the jury in circumstantial evidence case recently made frequent use of the remark that it were better that ninety-nine guilty men should es- cape than one innocent man should suffer. The judge in charging the jury said that the ninety nine guilty had long ago escaped.
 Among the f1ints of chalk formation is oc- casional1y found one that emits clear musi- cal sound when struck with another flint A Frenchman has just succeeded in making a sepiano'' from these musical stones. The dints are suspended by wires above 8 sound ing board, and are played by two other fiints. The stones of the piano number twenty-six forming two chromatic octaves, and were collected with much patient labor, during a period of more than thirty years. There appears to be no relation between the sizes of the stones and their tones.
 Experiments conducted by M. Decroix lead him to declare that the flesh of an ami nal dead of any disease may be eaten with impunlty. He gives in great detail an &C., of h; ;o1o oof&I &Ia AaoI of o1o Iv. ing of pneumonia, pleurisy, typhoid, epizoo- tics, etc., of animals killed while suffering from glanders or farcy, and of meats con- demned by the inspectors of Paris He cooked these in various ways-usually by boiling and ate of them freely, without ill effects. Of some of his specimens he found the taste not agreeable, but many he pronounced good. M. Decroix deserves well of butchers who sell poor meat.
 The Supreme courts in several of the north western States have recently rendered opin- l ions which are likely to work an important change in the trial of actions to recover l damages for personal injuries. By the gen. ! eral practice heretofore followed the exist ence, nature and extent of the injuries al | evidence of the complainant and his owr 1 medical witnesses. But in the opinions te l which we have referred the principle hal
 been affirmed that the plaintiff may be re l quired to submit to personal examination l by physicians chosen by the defence CT des I ignated by the court. Decisions to this eff l feet have lately been rendered in Iowa, Wis | consin and Nebraska.
 The repeal of the regulation granting al extension of seven months time in which tt
 transport whisky from bonded warehouses te
 the port of export is very important move
 The tax on all spirits in bond will be hereaf ter collected when due, unless those who de
 sire to export take their goods out of bond
 and ship them within thirty days. It is
 reversal of Secretary McCulloch's ibera order founded on the opinion of At
 torney General Brewster, and it carries witl it the destruction of all hopes, on the part O
 the whisky men, of a further extension O
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-18

Montreal has a serious smallpox scare, and there is ample foundation for it. It is claimed that the disease came to the city on Pullman car, and if extra precautions are not taken it will probably travel to other places.-
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-18

ty Premature Decline in Man, Errors of Youth and the untold miseres resulting from indiscretions or excesses: book for every man, young, middle, e, acute and chronic diseases each of which is in valuable. So found by the author, whose experl- ence for 8 years is such as probably before fell to the lot of any physician 300 pages, bound in beautiful French muslin, embossed covers, Iuil gilt, guaranteed to be finer work in every sense mechanical, literary and professionaiCdtnan any other work sold in this country for SSoO, or Ine> money will be refunded in every instance Price only $1 by mail, postpaid Illustrated sample e thor by the National Medical Association. to the President of which, the Hon. P A. Bissell, and as fully referred. "This book should be read by the young for instruction and by the afflicted for re '. lief 1t will benefit all. l.'-L9ndon Lancet
 Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr W , H. Parker No 4 Bulfinch street, Boston Mass who, may be consulted all diseases requiring skill and experience. Chronic and obstinate diseases that sicians speciality. Such treat E Al ed ssnes of fssurs %ish09s sn HIMSELF
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-18

A. c. Woodford, of Winsted, a graduate of the ale Scientific school and recently made one of the six special agents of the labor bur eau by President Cleveland, has resigned his appointment to take professership in the State university of Indiana.
 Apropos of the neglected condition of General Israel Putnam's tomb at Brooklyn, in Windham county, 8 late issue of the Willinnan- tic Journal suggests that the Putnam Pha- lanx of Hartford take the matter in hand and push it forward to completion, etc.; this
 meets the approbation of some of the Wllii- mantle members of the battalion, who would like to see erected a deserving monument to the memory of such distinguished military hero.
 William Heofert, German, came from New York Friday to see his wife at New London who had left him. He greeted his family affectionately, drank some beer and then shot himself through the heart.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-18
The auurna1 and Gumrier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Published
 in Connecticut. THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 ! CENTS WEEK, 42 CENTS MONTH, $5.00 A | YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY NAH.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-18
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
 Price $1 .O0 per bottle, bottles for S5. Sold by c. S Leete & Co, 297 to 30a State street jy2S
FOE ONE DOLLAR
TO THE PEOPLE l

BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS is System Regu- lator, and when there is any derangement Of 1t, will take right hod it will build up and strengthen the weak places, remove the cause Of disease and purifies the blood
 1t Cures the Sick Headache, Restores Lost Appetite, Aids Digestion. and Positively Cures Dyspepsia.
 These statements are not made without proofs to substantiate them. Below print few of the many hundreds of names of those who have been cured by its use:
 DYSPEPSIA.
 W. H. Delker, Riga, Mich.
 Benjamin Briggs, Nicholasville, N. Y H. E. Dyes, Port Royal, Pa. c. J. Whitehead, Norwich. Conn. J. T. Harold, Bnghamton, N. Y. Mrs B. Kimball, Eureka Me.
 Thomas Allan Roscoe, Pa. William W. Jones' Cardonia, Ind. Mrs. E. A. Jenkins, Pittsburg, Pa. CONSTIPATION. Mrs D. Donahue, Pigeon Cove, Mass. William West. Houtzdale, Pa.
 William James, Buffalo, N. Y. Lizzie Mohan Geneva, N. Y.
 Mrs. A. Pruytman Buena Vista, Pa. Miss M. Sullivan, Charlestown, Mass. William Davis, Youghio- heny, Pa. J. H. Hubbard, Buffalo, N. Y
 William c. Snyder, Rochester N. Y. anil
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-18

Spfced Blackberry Rrandy. TIyHE best remedy for dy ysentery, cholera morbus B \ and all Summer complaints Our own prepar- ation from private formula, containing only the juice of sound fruit and the finest French Cognac Sold in bottles only. Price $125
 EDW. E. HALL & SON. au5 TO Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-18
, MORNING. AUGUST Is, 1885.

the bonded period through the power granted by law, according to Attorney General Gar land, to the Secretary of the Treasury.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-24
The Hotel Registers.

Al SWEETS HorEL-C. J. Keene, Detroit:
J. ID. Spaulding. New York; C. b. Field,
Muskegon: Fred Selleck. Detroit; W. W.
Dunnoyant. Warren. .; o. Il. Adams, Chi
cago: X. G. Ostander, Lansing; G. X. vii
ber. Chicago: ). Nc NJ. Toal. Buffalo; J. G.
Paine. New York; J. J. Bohn, Chicago; III.
l.. Daugherty, Binghamton, y. Y; A.
Burhman, Minneapolis.
AT THE MORTOS.- X. A. Meyer, Chicago;
4. @. Thriving, Troy. n. y; T.. G. Bowling
Ypsilanti; w II. Hughes, Cleveland; o. b.
Niets. Detroit: 4. Burnham, Milwaukee; f..
ii. Pope. Boston; Ed. j. Rawson. PetOskey;
W. r. Blanchard, ". G. Leet, Altoona, Pa;
A. +. Clark, Racine; X. f. Breed, Pittsburg;
T. J. Hogan, Albany; W. :. Yost. Chicago:
Perry Hannah. Traverse City.
AT THE RATHBUN-J. r. Smith, Sydney
Miss, +. Barbour and wife, Lowell; G. r.
Clark, New York: Geo l.. Davis, Detroit
Geo. Q. Potter, Chatham; L. Doty, \ ew
York: J. G. Comfort, Ionia; +. ID. Wins,
Howell: {. b. Moon. Cedar Springs.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-24
THE HALEY HOOOLUMS.
They Attack a Workman and Knock
him Down with a Brick

They Attack a Workman and Knock
him Down with Brick
The notoriou. Jim Haley had some trouble
with r. brick layer Who works on the Hawkins
Il Perry block Wednesday evening, and came
out second best Yesterday morning Jim
mustered his gang. consisting Of his broth
ers. Jack aud Conner. and two or three of
their particular friends and started ont TO
seek revenge ou the brick layer. They went
90 the block where he was no work on the
second story. went up the ladder. and before
the workman wa aware of Their presence
one of them threw a brick which hit him IN
the face. knocking him seuseiess. Then the
other workmen took n hand and drove the
hood.amz away. They retreated ia a hurry
and when the policeman arrived were not TO
be found lu the neighborhOOd. but when the
masous quit work last night they had re-
turned and occupied the sidewalk M front
If John Farrells iouia street saloon The
man who was ht with che brick went 20
Hawkiu- 81 Perry store and told Mr.. Perry
that while be- vas not afraid 20 ~ home.
nor afraid 0f Que or two Of the Haleys. he
waz afraid shat the gang would attack him
st his h0use at night. Mr Perry gave hlm
"a revolver. told him to 90 home and not be
afraid to nee % if they molested him. He
lives in fhe First Ward and bis employer
say7 That he IS "a soher pesceah.e. iudu-trI-
aus man. and that Haley has no reason -
nold Eruirp aE1inzt him. He vas insglt-
ei and sh8sed bY Haley Wednesday night
and gave him only what he deserved or rather
fid not give him ts much a- he deserved.
Jim Haley it vii be- remembered. is the
-arne who was arrested in June and when
qrrugned exhibited a ticket 10 Muskezon.
sRfd he was gong here to work and if re-
leased vouii ray the cosfs within twenty
iar4 He vas released and vent sway. but
returned in lezz TRAN q week and ~ to date
nas fal.ed tn uaT the custs. he battle az
block yesterday morning vas short but was
quite .fveig while m lasted. the arr beng
Sized Stth fyfug bricks which Ought TO have
.lfsahled three or frur ~ ths sttackiux party.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-24

Ma True and Charles Rood went 10 Cht
csEo yesterday
Ms. Nv-te Whitfield b. VISITING Miss
Grsre Ruck st Cedar SprinE=.
MIS- Iuhs Raratov went to London. t'ut.-
yesterday. for Ft-It With friends
Prot. g. 81. -veneberr and daughter went
81 Traverse Cts yesterday io spend a week.
M Lyon. ~ Sy-ac1se. y S.. is VISITING
her daughter Mrs. "a 4 Bsser. 1f t State
street.
M. o. H eellamv ind Nrs 7 r. WILSON.
% this citr Are v'sifing friends and relatives
az Detroit.
M Nyron Scoft ~ Grand Haven. is
VISITING her brother Ed kfilean. of fhe
Clarendon Hotel
NJ snd Wrs. tsa fyou left for Boston
and either EASTERN cifies yesterday. ehere
they vii spend sire summer
The Wisse- Nura ara Minnie Mp .eft
"Wednesday sfiernoou for DETROIT and Port
Hsron. where they VII remain ahont a
aonth.
Mss Ffnraure Stevenson. a tearheF ~ tre
schcols st Fittsfnrz. Pa. with rer amt. Wise
n y rsttnu. are VISITING :. ~ Mckee and
wifs ~ ff- Fsris avenue
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-24
The nswssoYs PICNIC.
4 Small Army Headed by the Brass
Band Goes TO the Lake.

Next 10 good old Luther Beeeher, of De
troit Charles Hull. the business manager Of
gsse's Herald, loves most 10 see the news
boy happy. The man who should have the
next place. and Justly 80, l. Will Innes, who
i clear gone on anything with eirens air
about u. Next 10 circus with three rings,
triple menagerie and museum, all monkeys,
a news sb0ys picnic, with brass band accom-
paniment, u nearest akin. Yesterday fore
noon Hull and lnnes, in white plug hats
linen busters and walking sticks, headed a
street pageant OF street gamins, Que hundred
and seventy eight strong. Squiress Band
furnished the inspiration and three hundred
and nfty-siX feet kept the time. There
was not quiet muscle, sleepy eye
or poor pair OF lungs IN the entire
company. After the street procession prop
er open cars OF the Street Railway Com
pany'- line. with banners flying. conveyed
the living mass of mirth, music and mischief
- Reeds Lake. where q great day WAS
passed The boys were let loose IN green
pastures, and had they been fed upon green
apples could not have cut up more curious
fsats. performed more complicated gymnas-
TIC exercises, or raised more OF Cam than
upon this occasion. Ice cream, lemonade,
sweet meats. cigarettes and other provender
did not suffice 20 quiet the lads, and there
wa but one voice alone that could command
silence That Was the =iiver-tOned voice OF
Mrs. Leigh f4yuch's wonderful cornet- The
boys would listen ate ntively To one strain
and then would clap their hands upon
the tables and stamp their feet vociferously,
and were brought % q state Of silence with
difficulty. The only religions act OF the day
vas when Father Breeze took the boys for a
bath. and although the fish are TO be pitied
the boys are of more consequence than many
d-h. About 4 o'clock 2. m. the crowd re
turned t0 The city, and happier lot II would
be hard % collect from the four quarters Of
the globe Nearly all OF IHE IKLEGRAM' ;
carrier boys, who also sell the Herald upon
Saturdays. went with the crowd, and for all
the happiness the managers shOwered upon
them they have the hearty thanks of the
boys aud THE IELEGBAM.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-24
a QUERY.
Something TO Discuss at the Teachers
Institute.

OOHtCtnin5 10 OioNuoo al ttlC fcdNHCiS
Institute.
To The Editor of the MORNING TIEaRAM;
1t Is a query in the minds of the taxpayers
OF this and other cities and large towns of
Michigan whether the State Is expending
the money raised for Teachers Institutes.
similar 10 the one in progress III our midst
during this aud the preceding week. in the
most available and profitable manner pos
sible. When the impecnnious and unedu-
Gated taxpayer walks up TO the collectors
office 10 settle and finds his tax for educa-
tiOnal purposes IL the larger half of the sum
he Is called upon To pay. may We not listen
with charity To the profane clamOrs of the
poor fellow 10 know why 80 much money Is
requ red to instruct the country teachers IN
the physical and intellectual development of
soap bubbles, effects OF alcohol on human
system and other high toned" subjects,
and so little money or time Is spent on spell
ling. reading. mental and written arithme-
tie and the essentials" of a common school
education. Can you or some of your read
ers set At rest the query of many such tax
payers ~ we'll as of the Undersigned:
CODEx A.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-24
GRAND RAPIDS ~ MOURNING
The fse~s o. Gee. Gssats Death Rs-
cel.et s.llh Proleana Sorro.

cefse1 ~ an rFDt14H1 oCfFDs
fss snlaates after 6 . esock yesterday
-aorliaz Lhs us~s " tie death ~ OsG-
.5FzEt @As reeaisssi IA tnIs city sla lOt as-tll
e 3as receised sid aleE ,eAli1s lie depths Il
sorros rheIr hearts coula faei . sr ths great
hero faiL There =srs probably out fss
cllzsBs = ID ii us5t sKgest acurig ~ receive
me ssd nsss, asd te~ @no, from Their
xn04iesiss u tas =eary weeks III sufsrinz
aad Use aslafe " tie uaaiaiy. aad not feel
gerfectiy prepared " receive TIE ~ord that
she end had cone. Haa fully unprepared
uaan 'sere aad 49, poJfiy they bad calculated
tiieiF eln9iloIl- Eas PLAINLY marked 7Ion each
coaIlsualce ge .teraAg. The ness came llke
b -Lock an1 rallalg g sIrsad throughout tiie
eits. 81 the order ~ TIE boald % Pohee
and Fire C3ia ln issIoner- the nre aiaru bell
toiied the tfsneral's 3 ays-aud thus proclaimed
lhe event o. the entire cILy. Groups u men
gathered a. ths ztrset corners and ~ the
bolsls. lld there i- bat 0ne topic for con-
gersati0n. expressions 0f affection and re-
-pect fsf tls deaf soldier and state.II nan
being heard agon every hand Al courts IA
tne Cay Ners adjourned for the day Ia q
short time nays and streaIner- " mourning
we're floating st half mast from every dag
staff ln the city aud loving and patriotic
Factories aud private residences. Nearl
every business block upon Canal and Mon
fos streets go appropriately draped,
While q larger portion of thoee upon the side
basiness streets dlsSaysd the streamers OF
black lntsfVoven With white. the stars and
stripes bound with GRAPE, etc. Many of
these embiems OF mourning were elaborate
sad costly, and not few Of the show VIII
+ dOss Ut leading merchants are entirely dc
voted - the purpose. The GoFerDment
building and the newspaper offices were
among the dr-t 20 show their respect 10 the
hoaOreJ dead aud the enterprIsing and
leading daliIes OF the clty made haste 10
issue special editions. The various e.. A. K
and military organizations began prepara-
tious for formal meetings. AZ which actor
might be taken 20 properly express their
-orro~ a the death Of their great chieftaln.
Grand Rapids T. indeed IN mourning and It's
sincerity Is everywhere manifest.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-24
T-E CAUSE Or Trs ERROR.
Director 81 the Poor Ruppreeht Msds
40 Exception ~ Skorso.skt Case

Director 81 the Poor Rupprecht Msos
40 Exception ~ Sxors0"skt Case
Ihe case 0f X ranz kydras "a trlsl "A Pc
Ice Court for aiul1eFs, 49, bS oouuuaed
tais morning. Aleh ns@spaper comment
has been lad both pro and eon regarding
Tie ulaD Ferdinand skorko~sky. sbo be
calls security for TIE oosIs u the trLAl ou
l1aI be ~as the owner of q house aud iOt
upon the = est SlsIe, sHd upon tnls rvpresen-
tatlon ths securIty "a accepted. IL rebut-
ung this staLelasBG papsF pubhsksd ths
statement tnat ckorsOssky wzS .a.t WlAteF
s elty charge wzs poor 81 Jobs lu-ted
fosl. and received aid from Director OF the
Poor huppreeht. morning contemporary
then found that AF. skorkJsskY did Osn
TIE property De -sOre - go..eSsIB. and left
SIR. hupprecht IA somewhat unsuvIable
position a. having fed. st the city, expense,
d man ia - good circumstances. Yesterday
a reporter u iHE iELs8RAA found cat the
f0llO~ing facts. That Il II true SkOrkOxrky }
was a city charge iast " inter. when he wa- not
worth a cent IL the world, and lt j. also true
be now owns house and lot. or holds such
property a. ~. own name. which came into
ms possession since last Winter and but a
feE months agO. Mr. kupprecht H. the best
Director " the Poor ths city has ever had
and in dispensing provisions 10 charge Is
car .ful 10 Investigate each individual apph-
cation. He can be -een nearly every day
driving with his horse and carriage 10 the
various portions OF the cit looking up the
eity's charges and inquiring into their ne
ee-sIties. The mistake IA the above ease
VA . quite natnrsl one under the elrcum-
stances, bat u l. no exception 10 the careful
and consistent methods Mr. kuppreeht has
IN caring for tbs truly needy OF the city.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-24
YESTERDAYS COURTS.

PoIICE.-Andrew Keenan,. drunk: twelve
days IN jail.-Alexander Gilli-, disorderly;
paid fine and costs S7.35."Belle Heating,
disorderly; paid fine and costs $3.50. WIN.
Miller. disorderly; fifteen days in jail
Mary Stevenson, disorderly. adjourned to
July - At 9 a. m.-Charles Lungren, drunk
and disorderIy, paid fine and costs S7.35.-
George Jennings, drunk and disorderly, fif-
teen days in jail.-John Munster, larceny
less than $25. adjourned to July u nj . a. IN.
Franz Nydra, adultery, adjourned TO
July - az a. IN.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-24

Like all good undertakings that come to
our city. Mr.. Geo. Simon. the Rapid Land
scape Artist. has very naturally found the
Rapids good place for him. and he Is de
serving OF all the success he has met with
here. We need not refer tO has work in 9th
er places, for his free exhibitions have been
attended by thousands of visitors who have
been delighted and astOnIshed at his wonder
full painting. He has confined himself here
tOfore 70 landscapes. but the news of Gen.
Grants death yesterday gave occasion to
test his ability IN portraits. The portrait OF
the great General. painted by Mr. Simon for
THE 1FLEGRAN IN one hour and forty five
minutes. - among. u not the best of his
work done IN this city. and while on exhi-
bitiOn yesterday afternoon and evening was
pronounced great success by all who saw
II
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-24

Surernten8eut John =. Fsrr. Who over-
saes tbe hnii'iing ~ ere new City Hal for the
Roar5 ~ pnblic Works. fel from the toy =
ona af the basement walls yesterday fore
nosrn and sistained a bad sprsin to hi- left
snsie Hrs right wrist uas slzo somewhat
srraIned and 1is face bruised. us pa thonzht
na vas pa-fiailv overcome - tAe hsst.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-24
Morning Telegram.


- lsazsssIts, .laig z4.-ksF tns agper
lak-z. s.css=ioaal local ra4as. sasi4ol@ ~iZi,is'
zsssrails soalaefig, 1earls stationary laa4
peratsFe-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-24

Su~Eicsi .nef~ufnent-. raYsfessus -orsrlet p
,ufit EVERYTHING u flen1su rafaloz~e.
~ali a. Faek Ding Score.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-24

have one new frst-clas= Track Sulky for
sale made by popular builder. PhetOns
Surreys and BuggIes, Of my own make. for
sale. az prices 20 suit the times. George &.
Fitch. ~ South Division street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-24

Peck's Beef Iron and Wine - cents per
pint cur own make. Peck's Drug Store.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-24
Track Sulkx.

Try the siK meal ticket az the Windsor
Dining Hall. ia Monroe street.