davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-13

Who is the best posted man? The man
who reads The Sunday Herald. Because he
gets
The best TeIegraphic News.
The best Local News.
The best Society News.
The best Army and Navy News.
The best Sporting News.
The best Fraternity News.
The best Special Matter.
In fact, the best and latest news Will be
found in all its departments.
Subscribe for The Sunday Herald-2Oc.
per month, delivered at your residence
every Sunday morning.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-13
Electric Belt Free.

To introduce it and obtain agents the under
signed firm will give away few of their $500
German Electric Belts invented by Prof. Van der
Weyde, Pres. of the New York Electrical Society,
GU. s. Pat. 257,647D positive cure for Nervous
Debility Rheumatism, Loss of Power, etc. Ad-
dress Electric Agency, p. o. Box l78, Brooklyn,
N. Y. Write to them to-day.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-13

For a tonic and stimulant, drink X. Portner
Brewing Co. s Cabinet Beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
EXPLOSION ON THE AVENUE
Looking for a Gas Leak With a Cam
dle-Painful Results.

singular gas explosion occurred in front of
the National Hotel about 1890 o'clock this
morning. There is a large lamp post in front
OF the hotel and there was a leak in the pipe
The gas had been escaping for some time, and
this morning two Of the hotel employees went
to repair the pipe and stop the waste. They
were Andrew Curtin, the engineer, and r b.
hudd, gas filter from Springfield. Mass.
RCDD WAS on LADDER
and was arranging some of the fxings at the
top of the post with chisel in his hand, while
Curtin went below with lighted candle in his
hand to look for the leak He found it and is
now suffering from the effects. When the gas
and lighted candle came into contact there
was an explosion that made as much
noise as shot gun. The lamppost
was twisted out of position by the force Of the
explosion. The chisel in Rudds hand WAS sent
flying through the ffth-story window Of the
hotel and the man who held it was
THROWN FROM THE TALL LADDER.
Mr.. Curtins face was burned and he will
probably lose the sight of one eye. He was
cared for in the hotel drug store. Rudd was
not injured, although the chisel was blown
with such force from his hand. After the ex-
plosion the iron lamp post was so heated that
1t was several hours before the work of repair
ing the damage could be resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
THE WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
They Elect Officers and Have u Good
Time at the Banquet.

The convention of the Wholesale Druggists
Association is now thing of the past, as an
adjournment was reached at 6 o'clock yester-
day, at the close Of the afternoon session. The
closing hours of the convention were devoted to
a discussion on the reports OF the committees
on legislation and on proprietary articles. Of
fcers were elected for the coming year as
follows:
Daniel Stewart Of Indianapolis, president; R.
W. Powers Of Richmond, Robert Shoemaker OF
Philadelphia, T. +. Main OF New York and Z.
c. Frisby OF Cleveland, vice presidents; s. M.
Strong Of Cleveland. treasurer, and A. B. Mer-
RAM of Minneapolis, secretary.
THE BANQUET OF THE ASSOCIATION,
given at the Arlington in the evening, was .
most elaborate affair. The dining hall was
decorated with cut flowers and potted plants
and the Marine Band furnished the music of
the evening. At the conclusion of the banquet
there were o number of bright toasts and
speeches. notable among which, Of course, was
o witty address from Mark Twain who was q
guest Of the evening. The other responses
were: The Presidents Of the United States by
Ed b. Hay; the clergy, by ex-Commissioner
Webb; the medical profession, BY Mahion E.
Kline; the law, by Geo. L. Corey. the apothe-
cary, by Benjamin Z. Fairchild; the manufac-
turing chemist, by Fl. H. Rusby: the National
Wholesale Druggists Association, by Thomas
p. Cook; the proprietor, by VIM. H. Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
ENGLISH VISITORS co MING.
Members OF the British Iron and Steel
Institute Will Be Here October 20.

The members OF the British Iron and Steel
Institute who arrived in this country last
week as the guests of the American Institute of
Mining Engineers are likely to have a visit
that they will never forget, live as long as they
may. The American engineers and scientific
men generally have done all in their power
from the first to give their guests good idea
Of the manufactures and mineral resources as
well as the hospitality of the country.
PREPARING TO ENTERTAIN THE VISITORS
special committee Of entertainment and
reception has been appointed Of which Andrew
treasurer, and c. Kirchoff, jr., secretaryd an
they have planned an extensive tour OF
the country, which will give the foreigners q
better idea of the greatness and wealth of the
country than any number of individual excur-
elons would ever give them. All this week they
have been in New York, but tomorrow morn
Ing they will leave for Philadelphia, where
they wIllremain until Tuesday.
THE PLAN OF THE TOUR
as now arranged will bring the distinguished
guests to this city Saturday. October Is. They
will stay over Sunday, and on the following
Monday leave for Sparrow's Point to visit the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company's steel works
Just outside Of Baltimore. Already arrange
nents are being made for their reception and
entertainments while in this city.
THE LOCAL COMMITTEE,
having in charge all the arrangements, is COM
posed of Maj. J. ". Powell, chairman: DR.. Da-
yid ]. Day of the geological survey secretary;
Prof S. p. Langley, Gen. A. W. Greeley, Prot.
7. c. Mendenhall and Comm ander +. NJ. Bar
Der.
The visiting party will probably number be-
tween six and seven hundred about sixty of
whom are ladies. They will make their head
quarters at the Arlington, Ebbitt and Riggs
The arrangements for their entertainment are
by no means complete vet but it is evident
tnat whatever Is done will be on handsome
scale, and in keeping with the importance of
the event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
Selling Liquor Without License.

In the Police Court this morning Alphonso
Amsrosia, an italian, was charged with selling
liquor in schott's alley without license. The
witnesses, Charles Lee and Robert Young, COL
ored men, testified to buying beer September
II and %. Officers Pearson and Amarosia testi.
fed to seeing beer-drinking in the house. The
defendant testified that he had sold no liquor
in his house since his license expired. On
cross-examinstion he said he had been before
the court for selling candy brandy drops.
Mary Jones, colored, testified that she saw
Officer Pearson como In, and one Of the col
ored men staggered and the officer arrested
him. Sarah Scott and Anna Gray gave
similar testimony. Officer Pearson testified that
he arrested one OF the witnesses for swearing,
and, finding he had made mistake, let him
go. There was no Encouragement The court
imposed fine Of $50. An appeal was noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
DIED WITHIN A MONTH.
Curious Superstition Among Colored
People as to Parsley Roots.

Some weeks since q lady purchased from an
old colored woman in the market some parsley
and then asked the vender to bring her some
roots of the herb next market day.
Parsley root" exclaimed the old woman
PARSLEY root! Why, ma'am, wouldn't give
you piece Of parsley root for five dollars"
"Why not? Is it as dear as all that?"
"No, maam," was the answer. "but you can't
get me to sell or give you any parsley root
Don't you know if brought you piece there
would be death in one Of our families in less
than month";"
A lady who heard the conversation remarked
to the applicant for the root: II don't believe
in that stuff and if you will send to my place
will give you all the parsley roots You want"
The applicant for roots took the lady's address
and sent after them, and in less than month
the lady who gave the parsley root died. This
circumstance is not calculated to cure the su-
perstition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
SEE THE GREAT BIG STAR.
u VIII Shine With Extraordinary
Brilliance Tomorrow Evening.

Nights sable Curtains will be pinned tomor-
TOW With STAR Of the first magnitude-its
double sightpage supplement- filed with fact,
fun and fancy, profusely illustrated. Special
articles on . score Of fascinating topics will
delight the mind Of the reader, some Of them
smrsingiy instructive, while others in even
lighter vein will bring into review the foibles
and fashions of the day or excite genuine
tnirth. Not least among the attractions will
be story written expressly for The STAR by
Jules Verne in the highly imaginative style Of
shat master Of weird fiction, with portrait of the
puthor. Among the many interesting features
win be:
HOW THE PARK WAS WON Illustratcd).
The proposed Rock Creek Park and the long
fight TO secure it.
STRENGTH AND SKILL 0lustrated).
The coming meet of the Amateur Athletic
Union on Anslostan Island
FUNNY CENSUS FACTS Qllustrated).
Curious things gathered from all parts of the
country.
a RELIC IoUs GATHERING Qlustrased).
ohcNAes VI INC Luluerdu OyuOu W meet III
this city next week and tho Lutheran
churches Of this city.
AN IDYL OF THE ICE FIELDS.
An absorbing story of love and adventure in
the arctic regions, written expressly for
THE EVENING STAR by Jules Verne.
MORALS THEN AND NOW.
How Congressman Of the present day COM
pare in behavior with their predecessors.
THE LADY's SADDLE HORSE.
Interesting points about the proper kind of
animal for the side saddle.
IN THE GOOD OLD TIMES.
notable gathering of Washington bon Wv
ants Just before the war.
ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
Happy thoughts for Industrious house beau
tiiers
ACROSS LAKE TITIcAcA.
Aaoas on the highest nayigabie water ON
the globe. BY Fannie b. Ward.
CHANGES OF FASHION.
How sensible women are preparing their
wardrobe for cooler weather.
MONEY MADE BY MACHINE
Turning out dollars at the great Philadelphia
mint
NEARLY ALL FLED.
Agraphic account of the panic caused by
earthquakes in Granada.
FUNNY QUAKER CITY THINGS.
A few quaint customs that STAR man discov-
cred in Philadelphia.
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
How Congress has given District interests a
big boost.
NEW YORK NOTES.
What is being talked about in the great me-
tropolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
Amuseuents.

The Destruction of Pompeii'' at Atlantic
Park, postponed from last night until this
evening, will have delightful night, warm
and pleasant, and the capacity of the place will
be tested. The exhibition in athletics is very
fine and Pains fireworks are Incompatible.
''One Error" by Miss Cora Tanner, makes its
first appearance here at Abaugh's NEXT Mon
day.
The united German societies Of the city will
celebrate the founding Of Germantown. Pa the
first German settlement in America, on Mon
day night at Schuetzen Park.
MY Jack" at the Bijou next week, is one Of
the latest successes in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
Injunction Against the District.

In the Equity Court this morning Judge Cox
made decision in the case Of T.. NJ. Fields,
trustee, against the District Of Columbia and
the United States marshal, granting an injunc-
ton to restrain the condemnation of part lot 3,
square ISL, for an alley. The judge holds that
act of the Legislative assembly Of August 70,
1871. authorizing the board of public works to
condemn and open alleys in the cities of WASH
ington and Georgetown, was ultra wires and
void. and that in this case the respondents were
attempting to take private property for public
use. He therefore issued o restraining order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
Funded Debt Of the District Reduced.

The treasurer Of the United States has for
warded 70 the Commissioners his Statement, Of
the condition Of the funded debt Of the Dis
trict at the end Of the quarter ending Septem-
Der so, 1890, showing total funded indebted
ness Of sl963S, 100. This is a net reduction of
e2,473550 since July 1, 1878, when the debt
was first placed under the treasurer's manage
ment, Notwithstanding II was considerably in
creased by the issue OF additional bonds subse.
quent 70 the :ransfer. OF this debt Ella, AT 600
Is registered and s7.216, 100 coupon. The net
reduction Of interest charged has been
Sl69So5.72 The total issue OF a65 bonds has
been sli, 7s4, 700, the legal Limit being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
Amorett j. Ciarke's Win.

The will Of the late Amorett ]. Clarke was
filed today with = petition for probate. She
makes a number Of small requests to friends;
300 to her servant Martha Williams, and the
balance OF her estate TO John Blackmar, who
she names executor, and Kate Blackmar, his
wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03

The New York republican county conventieu
decided TO make no nomination., but viii con-
70! With the Municipal League With view 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03

The man who sent a song to this Office predi-
Gated upon the defeat of the traif bill and
which had for its chorus down went McKin-
ley to the bottom of the sea- dressed in his
protected suit of clothes" can have the same
by sending stamp to pay postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03

She was no prude in speech, and yot she said
''Trees have wooden limbs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTEp-BY AN INTELLIGENT rlnow LADY
w Positon 40 House Keeper with sfasd People:
nome more N obtect than salary; give best ref
ersnees Address HOUSE KEEPER. star ONCE. o2-3s
WANTED-BY NORTH GERMAN GIRL EX.
W pertencsd in parlor and chamber work, . Sit
patton. Address 11le 18th st. NV, Women Christian
AssociaNon o2-3ts
WANTED-PArENT ATTORNEYS NEEDING
tent writer and prosecutor OF eight years
GRADUATE. Star office. oo-3t.
WAANsLrEDnm;BY TWO RESPECTABLE WHITE
ss SIIls race one as q cook and the other
Cau at 2419 N ST. NV o2-3t.
WANTkp-By A THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED
Mnte iemalel Cook understands all branches OF
vi. cay as9 situation for chambermaid and wait
Iess. hLLEN. eos st. NV. o2-2ts
WA4TED-YouNa SWISS, sPEAKs FRENCH.
w Engnsn and German. wants Position Is Waiter,
ssIet or Courier in Private Family: best references
Address WAITER, Pc Box 15o2 fhiiadelphia % 81
WANTED-sI SITUATIONS FOR MALE AND
w Female Coots; also Coachmen, House Men, Por-
Yer, Drivers Kitchen Hands. seamstress es Bell Man
M Sns oirs Elevator Boys Sales Ladies' BURN
ann :. IIIo1st NV ol-3t'
WANTED - EMPLOYERS -FOR FIRST-CIASs
servants with references in every case send TO
CIif INIELLiGENCE OFFICE, ooS st. n W. and
your oracr Will be hlled with dispatch se22-l2ts
WANIED-GO TO BowIE's FOR COMPETENT
he!p with reference: male and female domestic
anu clericai: nave them waiting; supply You at
once. oEO I1th st. NV, second noor s2p- linz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
POSTAL SERVICE CHANGES.
Reorganization to Increase Efficiency
Promotions Expected.

The changes in the Post Office Department
occasioned by the confirmation of Col Whit
Held, assistant postmaster general, to be first
Assistant, and ]. Lowrie Bell, the superinten-
dent Of the railway mail service, to be second
assistant will go into effect tomorrow. Col
Whitfield and Mr.. Bell will then assume the
duties Of their new Offices.
Col Whitfield, as second assistant postmaster
general, has had good field for the exercise
Of his business abilities. and the changes and
improvements which he has inaugurated in the
etar service and in the railroad and steamboat
mail lines have proved to be of great value
In increasing the efficiency Of the service. The
otrce OF the first assistant has ALWAYS been re-
garded as q political Office but il has a business
side, and under Col Whitfeld's energetic ad-
mlnlstraton the management OF post Offices
will no doubt be improved.
TO IMPROVE THE RAILWAY SERVICE.
Mr.. J. Lowrie Bell, as general superintendent
Of the railway mail service, has become famil-
Jar with the needs and requirements of the
postal service. Entering the department
service as sne mead OF this important branch
Mr.. Bells experience in practical railroad af-
fairs mas enabled him TO conduct the affairs Of
the railway mail service with great success
These changes will be followed by Others
which are designed by Postmaster General
Wanamaker to facilitate the business of the
department.. Under Col whitfield's manage
mens as the first assistant will be brought moro
closely than heretofore the salary and allow
anee division and the free delivery service, SO
that these important branches Of the depart
ment service will be directly under the super
vision and direction of the FIRST assistant
OTHER cHASoRs IMPENDING
The induction of Mr. Bell into the Office of
second assistant will be the first step toward
the consolidation Of the various branches of
the service that have to do with the Transport
ta,ion Of mails. This consolidation, Mr..
Wanamaker thinks, will tend TO impart
new energy to the entire system and
contribute greatly 70 its efficiency. The
railway mail service will be under the general
direction Of the second assistant although il
y expected to continue the present organiza-
ton Mr.. Wsnamaker 10 not prepared to an
noance the name OF Mr.. Bells successor a. su-
perintendeut Of the railway mail service. but il
q said that the assistant superintendent, Mr..
Campbell, viii receive the appointment, and
that the chief clerk, Mr.. Alexander Grant, will
be promoted 10 Mr.. Campbelrs place.
The Shooting Gallery Assault Case.
John Loris, the shooting gallery proprietor,
charged with striking George Hoolitzci on the
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
WANTED--HOUSES.

w ANIED.NoVEMBER 1-HOUsE OF Il ROOMS,
w without basement north section: rood Gel.
lar; all mod. iIps rent in ADVANCE NOT 10 $1,000
S60 @. LESTER. Georgetown y. O. o3-3ts
FROM OWNER, I2-ROoM
W house, not to exceed $4,000, between Mass.
ave ana h, 10Th and 2lst SITS Address r. i T.. star
Once. o3-3ts
ANTED-TO RENT AN EIGHT.ROoM HOUSE.
w WIN path room; suburban residence preferred
WOULD probably purchase same in short time rent to
Do moderate. Address Q. L.G., Star office. o2-..ts
WANTED-HOUsE IN THE CITY OR MOUNT
w rieasant worth from $4,000 to $4,000, on
monthly payments, without cash payment. Address
Doh II, Star office. o2-3t'
WANIED-HOUSE OF 10 OR II ROOMS. BET
~ lOth and goth and II and SITS. S45 to $50.
CD.S, Star office. o2-:;ts
WANTED-H0USES TO RENT; PERSONAL AT.
w tenton given TO the collection of rents; state
ments rendered promptly; we have applications
Tor houses than we can Ill. ACkER 4 aADSBY,
lOOo r 81 NV sl3-1m
WANTED-HOusEs FROM "a, 500 TO $4,000;
w also Lots IN Washington and LsDier Heiahts4
ACKEk q GADSBY,
aul3 zoos + st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03

There was young man from Yidette,
Who was reaching for all he could get;
He ct pie with his knife,
And you betcher sweet life,
He couldn't break into our set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
A SLAM OF LIFE

Love is blind which accounts for the style
of clothes Cupid wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
A HURH SION.

Inquirendo de Lunatico: How old are you
MADAME
Woman: 'Forty-four years and eight
months"
I. dc L.-stopping proceedings: "Shes crazy.
Send her out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
SHOOTING STARS.

The coal dealer has everything his own
weigh. P.S-This joke is always in order at
this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03

SLAM OF LIFE.
Lives Of Congressman remind as,
We may write some lines sublime,
And departing leave behind us,
Very much unsaid in rhyme
or prose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03

The coal dealer has everything his own
weigh. p. S.-This joke is always in order at
this season.
The man who sent song to this Office predi-
Gated upon the defeat of the traif bill and
which had for its chorus down went McKin-
ley to the bottom of the sea, dressed in his
protected suit of Clothes" can have the same
by sending stamp to pay postage.
SOCIETY.
There was young man from Yidette,
Who was reaching for all he could get;
He OF pie with his knife,
And you betcher sweet life,
He couldn't break into our set
She was no prude in speech, and rot she said
"Trees have wooden limbs"
Love is blind, which accounts for the style
OF clothes Cupid wears.
SLAM OF LIFE
Lives Of Congressman remind us,
We may write some lines sublime;
And departing leave behind us,
Very much unsaid in rhyme
or prose.
she KNEW HIS NATIONALITY.
Madam" said a tall, angulsr tramp, ap-
preaching the lady Of the house, may prefer
a request to the effect that you will extend to
men at least modicum of nourishinR aliment
in order that may not be preoipitated into
dissolution Of my physical continuity pre-
cedent to that predestined point in the portion
Of duration allotted to me in tho cosmical
and"
"Here, Mary" interrupted the lady, calling
to the cook, give this man all the baked beans
he can eat"
And he smiled and passed around to the
kitchen.
1t is stated on good authority that Stanley
Africanus has q mother-in-law. And Stanley
doesn't think it is q mother in-law joke either.
A K street girl refers to her new seal skin
coat as q wrapsody in fur.
We quote the following
1T held for me nought OF power;
Time lost was the worlds decree,
And yet It's that empty hour
Has filled my soul for me-"
II you think this is clipped from the "Poet's
Corner" in the Hdyseed Bugle or the Cobvllle
Roasting-Ear or the Wayback Monthly Floral
Offering you are mistaken. 1t is an entire poem
taken from The Century for October, to which
it was evidently contributed as a guaranty of
good faith and not for publication.
A shore sign-the bath house.
Civil Service-Giving up seat in a street
car to q lady and being thanked for it.
Dude-to tailor: "I'll see you by and by"
Tailor: aid rather see you pay and pay"
Fannie: "My, my, what a fool that rich
Casheigh is?'
Marie: Il don't know about that. He is still
a bachelor"
Lieutenant: "Did you see the papers this
morning, sweetheart? There are to be some
important changes in the army
Sweetheart-all anxiety: ''Oh, Harry, you
al m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03

DoS'r LOSE your opportunity. Wesley
Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
The Shooting Gallery Assault Casa.

Tho shooting Gallery Assault Case.
John Loris, the shooting gallery proprietor,
charged with striking George Hoblitzci ON the
head with 9 rine several nights ago, % pub
lhhed In the 6rAR % the time, was fined e2O
~ Judge Miller today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03

Lieutenant: "Did you see the papers this
morning, sweetheart? There are to be some
important changes in the army"
Sweetheart-all anxiety: ''Oh, Harry. you
won't have to fight, will your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03

Fannie: "My, my, what q fool that rich
Cashleigh is?"
Marie: Il don't know about that He is still
a bachelor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED-BoARD AND ROOM BY YOUNG
w Lady in private Catholic family bet FL and L. Sd
and 9th SITS NV. Address KIM o. Star office o:}-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03

Dude-to tailor: "Ill see you by and by"
Tailor: sid rather see you pay and pay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
A shore sign-the bath house.

Civil Service-Giving up seat In a street
car to q lady and being thanked for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

4 1oMAIssiONER OF DEEps roR livery STATE
'Aa S ss.Y i ssktk i ssi -
In Once from oam 70 pm All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
FOR RENT-FLATS.

I>oR RENT-Two DESIRABLE FLATS. .,
II st; heat supplied hot water. &c. 81 pre-
good caterese on premises. og