davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Passaic City record., 1891-01-22

and not as she said, 'svariety show2" II
was amazing how much temporary bra
vado this gave him. He took a dusty
and crumpled bud from his pocketbook
without word.
"Ohi" remarked 'I'ilda with great in.
difference, "you found it, didn't you2
thought it might amuse you. How did
you Ike your namesake-I mean-that is
-his-your-at least you are his name
sake, of Course"
eyes" interrupted Greyson, with no
indifference at all; 81 found it, and
was wondering"-his courage began to
vanish into thin air-s'I was wondering
if had found anything else."
"Anything else2"-with very much
wide-eyed surprise and much assurance.
"Yes, anything else.' You know
perfectly well-look around at me--that
I am good for nothing and all that sort
of thing g"--'Tilda nodded with spirit
Sand that care lot more for you than
I do about myself or anything else. !"
Poor Greyson stumbled on, regardless of
'Tilda's supreme composure. eff you
did, by any chance, say you cared more
than snap of your fingers for me, I
couldn't believe it. You never mean
what you say, you told me just now.
Oh! why can't woman allow a man to
understand her Iittle2"-and Greyson
turned away as if to seek strength in the
blue stretch of sky and sea.
No sooner had he turned than he felt
his sleeve plucked. 'Tilda was holding
very small portion of said sleeve be-
tween her thumb and forefnger.
81 should have to care great deal if
I cared more than snap of my finger,
because can't snap my fingers"
This was begun impudently, but ended
with little lowering of her voice.
.And as for meaning what / asy-
Ohr-a pause-ssI think-a man is so
stupid" "-with little stamp. "Of
course never mean what say-never,
and say now that I don't care bit
about you. !'-Frank Leslie's.
Passaic City record., 1891-01-22

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used by mothers for their children
while teething. If disturbed at night
and broken of rest by sick child crying
with pains of cutting Teeth send at once
Soothing Syrup" for children teething.
1t will relieve poor little sufferers in1med-
lately. Depend upon it mothers, there is
no mistake about It. 1t cures Diarrhea,
regulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures
Wind Colic, softens the Gums and
reduces Inflammation. Is pleasant to the
taste. The prescription for one of the
oldest and best female physicians and
nurses in the United States, and is sold al
25c per bottle by all druggists through
out the world. Be sure and ask for MRS.
WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP"
Passaic City record., 1891-01-22
A Check on sneezing and Coughing.

DIR. Brown-Sequard, in one of his lec-
lures, with reference to a check OF sneez-
ing, coughing, etc., says: Coughing
can be stopped by pressing on the nerves
on the lips in the neighborhood of the
nose. Sneezing may be stopped by the
same mechanism. Pressing in the neigh
borhood of the ear, right in front of the
ear, may stop coughing. 1t is so also of
hiccoughing, but much less SO than for
sneezing or coughing. Pressing very
hard on the top of the mouth is also a
means of stopping coughing, and many
say the will has immense power There
are many other affections associated with
breathing which can be stopped by the
same mechanism that stops the hearts
action. In spasm of the glottis, which
is d terrible thing in children, and also
in whooping cough, it is possible to af-
ford relief by.throwing cold water on the
feet, or by tickling the soles of the feet,
which produces laughter, and at the same
time goes to the matter that is producing
the spasm, and arrests it almost at once.
| would notsay that we can always pre-
vent cough by our will; but in many in
stances these things are possible, and if
you remember that in bronchitis and
pneumonia, or any acute affection OF the
lungs, hacking or coughing greatly in
creases the trouble at times, you can
easily see how important it is for the
patient to try to avoid coughing as best
he can.--Nsso Orleans Picaysne.
Passaic City record., 1891-01-22
ERIE RAILWAY
T I NJ E T A B L E

Schedule of Nov. 16, 1890.
Leave Passaic for New York
1889, *6.oo, *6.38, 7.o7, *7.3I,
7.5o, 8.o7, #6.2o, s.4I, o.2o, *Io.27.
*Io.5I, A. M; *I2.23, I.I5, 2.I6, 3.o4.
4,II, sol, $50, 1921. 7.o4. 1902.
$3.50, o.54, *II-3I, P. NJ.
Sunday Trains-*7.sI. 7.5o, o.so.
1922, 1886, A. NJ; *I2.23, I.26, 2.2s,
3.o4, 1886, 5.oI, 6.57, 7.52, 5000. o.5s,
*II.3I, Pm. Stop at Harrison St.
Leave New York for Passaic--
400. AS, 1000. t7.oo, 7.52H, 1890,
1880, tI2.oo, A. M; LOO, tI.5o, 2.4o.
3.o7H, s.37H, t4.o7K, t4.37K, 500
fs.I5, 1880. f5.45, f6.Is, 6.3o,. 100.
1850, 900, fIo.3o 1880, P. NJ; fI2.I5
midnight.
Sunday TrainS-445, SIS, $50
1890, A. NJ; tI2.oo, noon; LOO, a.oo
f3.oo, 400, t5.oo, 6.3o, t7.3o, goo
fIo. 80, P. NJ; 4I2.I5, midnight.
Stop at Harrison st.
From Passaic West-4.43. s.a5.
6.43, 7.39, s.33, 1910. II.oI, A. M.
I2.3o, I.34, 2.27, 3-I6, $40, 4.I5, 445
SIS, 5.s1, 5.5I, 6-Ia, ga, 90, 7.oI,
7.oo, 7.3e, 8.I3 e.4I, II.oo, P. NJ; I2.o8
1884, midnight.
Sunday Trains-5.25, $50, 1910
II.oI, A. NJ, I2.3 SO, I.42, 2.4o, 3.47, a. go
SAL, ia, SIS, o.43, II.oo, P. NJ; 1854
midnight.
~ The following through daily train.
stop here on signal: No. 1, due at Q. al
A. NJ and No. 3. due at O. IL p. NJ, foi
passengers to Binghamton and point:
west of there.
Passaic City record., 1891-01-22
PRINTING FOR pAssAIc.

If prompt attention, good work
and fair prices will keep printing
in Passaic, no more orders will be
sent to New York or elsewhere.
The facilities of the RECORD Office
will keep the work at home.
Passaic City record., 1891-01-22

Passaic people can obtain the
RECORD at any of the news stands
of the Union News Co., and of the
newsboys on the trains between New
York and Passafc. Get your RECORD
Thursday afternoon at Jersey City
cfsd read IL on your way home.
Passaic City record., 1891-01-22
OFFICE HOURS OF THE TAx
COU.LECT0R

Taxes will be received at my Office.
corner Washington place and Main Ave
nue.. Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri
days, from 9 A. NJ. to II NJ, and from
2.3o to $50 P. M.
LEONARD L.Grear. Collector.
Passaic City record., 1891-01-22
HEART LONGING.

Oh, come to me once morel for all in all
To me thou art
The flower, the summer fountain, to recall
Joy to my heart.
Give me one hour beside thee as of yore,
And when tits flown,
With strength renewed will go forth once
more
To be alone
-Constantina E. Brooks. in Century.
Passaic City record., 1891-01-22

Two minersioi Colorado. had the good
fortune to discover $4,000 worth of gold
while prospecting, and later the mistor-
tune to be SHIELD up" near Salina and
robbed of the whole sun.
Passaic City record., 1891-01-22
he Rochester. y

Aad with it there is no smoke, no smell,
10 bf0kea ckiDiafys, no fiickering, no sweating,
no climbing up Of the flame. ''tantrums'
nor annoyance of any kind. and it never
needs trimming. Its founts Toll reservo;rsl
being tough rolled seamless brass, with cen
trail draft, it IS absolutely unbreakable,
and as safe as q fG3Is4g cQndse.
Only FIVE years OLD and 0rfT fro million II
fiess lamps IL use. Il must be GOOD lamp TO
make such telling success Indeed it is,
for lamps may Gene and lamps may go, but
the Rochester" shines On forcverl We
make over a ooo artistic varieties Hanging
and Table Lamps, D2ncnct, Study. Vase and
Piano Lamps every hfnd. II Bronze. Per
ecain. Brass, Tsic.:ci and Black Wrought Iron.
Ask the lamp dealer for it. Lock for the
trademark stamp: "rHE ROCHESTER, If he
hasn't the eehuiss Rochester and the style you
want. or if no iamp-storc is near. send 10 Us
for free illustrated catalogue tand reduced
price iistl, and we wiR box and send you s1y
lamp safely by express, right 10 yoer deer.
ROCHESTER: LAMP co.,
a. Park Place, New YORK.
Manufacturers and sole Os4e-s ofochestsr afezts
zRe Largest Lamp Sferc tn the Wssfd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27
a Slave of the Zodiac.

From the Chicago Herald.
There used 10 be curious character named
Nellet down in Fulton county. Ind. He VAS
noted over his whole section as the greatest
eater and the frmest believer in ..sieus" that
ever sat on the banks OF Eel river and angied
for bass He planted his corn in the dark of
He sheared his sheep when the sign was
in the Lead aud laid bare his own neck
from the winters growth @; beard when the
zodisc pointed to Taurus He shingled his
barn IN the moons first quarter and gathered
his seed corn when Cancer was kirg He
wouldn't ride behind horse that hadn' been
broken in the sign of the rcins and when Scor-
Pic ruled he considered n secret safe There
war nothing on earth he didn' Z believe coula be
property done in the signs and nothing tina,
didn't threaten destruction IL the signs were
disregarded.
lie had n ntighbor named Isaac Brown. n
great Joker. who grew rich ia spite Of the fac,
That he paid no more attention 10 the signs,
which were 50 large part OF Neilets economy,
than he did 90 the color of the clouds at mid.
night. Finally Vellet died. as eccentric men
sometimes will. and the assessor came around
IN the spring and missed him.
~ hat was the matter with himy' asked the
Official Of Isaac Brown.
We'll. you see. said the skspticai farmer,
81 come home one night along Isl December
and told him had n next year almanac. and
u aid n man didn Z dast eat meat till the sign
OF the virgin. And veiiet saysto me: NV tioa
] cant 60 without meat till next September,
saws he. And ! II be darned In he didn't Law
down and die. ] feel mighty bad about IT, for
he always paid his debts In the sign VI the crab,
and he owed me els"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27

affected. the sleeves being made Of plain mate
rial. very bouffant. and banded their fun length
with ribbons. Lace insertion is at the bottom
of the SKIRT between two rows OF narrow velvet
ribl0r or faille. The neck is filed in with a
lace chemisette bord.red with narrow ribbon
Crcpons make mp we'll for the seaside. They
usually have mncaroons or pnstilles and are
trimmed with white lace and ribbon.
There are many very pretty cotton fabrics to
choos. from for summer dresses such as org,n-
dies. cretonnes. taffetniines. jacOnets gauzes
with open work borders and ~ tine- niousselines
But these materials must be richly and ele-
gautly trimmed. and made up with that ex-
quisite sense of becomingaess which bespeaks
the woman Of tar.o.
For morning seaside costume nothing could
he more stylish than blue cloth skirt. very
tight aud plain in 'front.' With b,ou.e IN cream
surah, b.ited IN with "a fancy leather belt. over
which you wear jacket coat with white faille
reverb
A lawn tennis suit L. absolutely necessary for
Young girls summer outnt. though she never
handles racket Choose a hght-colorcci
zephyr. plain fer the blouse and with flower
ngures for the skirt. which you make without
lining. gathering II at the waist. but taking
care To bunch most of the pleats at the back
The bor,ier of the skirt l. either white and r. d
or white and blae. The blouse has u sailor
collar OF the same striped stun on the bottom
ct the skirt and mother-oi-pearl buttons The
blouse u made with eiHstIc Mt the bottom SO
as to fall over the fancy gymnastic belt. The
sleeves are Ieg-of-mutton, with cuffs of the
same -tuii as the collar. The jockey cap is
likewise Of the same striped stun. This
SUIT NAV also l.. made up verv tast.fully In
wool erepon. with a flower figure either in
white or pink. The skirt is then ornaniented
with three triple rows of velvet ribbon. collar,
cuffs and plss;rOn also being ornamented in
the same way. Ion may choose black velvet
VI Of the color of the flower design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27
DRIVEN MAD BY A THBORY.
Promising Yale Graduate's Mind UnhoS.
anced by Totten's Millennium.

A special dispatch from New Haven says:
The theory Of Lieut.. C. A. L. Totten that the
world will end within the present decade has
already taken root with . disastrous result
Today the Rev. Frank L. Stevens, who has
been taking postgraduate course At the Yale
Divinity School, was committed TO the Hart
ford Insane Retreat . hopeless meniac.
Mr.. Stevens was the most brilliant man m In
class in the Theological School, and won Q
scholarship which entitled him 10 long course
of study in Europe. Before going he deter
mined to take year more here, and soon fea
in with Lieut.. Totten, with whom he became
very intimate. II was not long before TIE
young minister became the most sincere dis-
ciple of Totten's millennium theory. ID proved
too much for his brain, and he has slowly Lost
his reason.
Mr.. Stevens insanity has taken the form that
he imagines he is the Redeemer, whom Lieut-
Totten predicts win come again on the earth
this decade. He has been stationed in pulpit
at Southington, Conn. but last week was called
to Brooklyn to supply pulpit there whils
on the way his wife detected the first symp-
toms of the terrible malady and took measures
TO ascertain what she feared, but dreaded -
know. II took but little investigation by the
family physicians 10 show that his mind Was
destroyed, and today be was taken TO The lnsnos
Retreat
Mr.. stevens is connected by blood and nar-
riage with the best families in the state and
was marked by the theoloeians Il Tale foe .
brilliant career in the ministry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27

collar. faring boldly away from her slender
pipe-stemmy neck. Vanity often leads woman
t. affect style OF her own. very pardouable
vanity. too. when she is thus enabled to make
The most 81 the one point OF beauty in her pos
session. The fashionable Greek couture was
devised. 10 II Is said. for the purpose of doing
away with the necessity Of wearing false hair
that Is to say. to help out women with scant
growths of hair. who. by the way. are largely
In the majority. The aesthetic miss who de-
spises or affects to despise the plain tight
fitting skirt is not ALWAYS above the weakness of
dancing. True. she is some what Of an anach-
ronism in her full skirts. plain bodice and
styie OF her own in arranging her hair.
My last Illustration sets forth the 3sthetic
mis- whose cheeks are guiltess OF rice powder
and whose gowns are usually her own creation
She would as soon think Of piercing her deli
cate nose and suSpending an ivory ring from it
ss to puncture tho csrtileges Of her tiny she'll
like ears for the purpose of displaying pair
Of those tiny solitaire diamonds which good
usage permits to the young girl. The aesthetic
miss makes strange selections rs 10 the eolors
of her gowns. sulphur, shrimp and salmon are
favorites, but 30. too. are the delicate shades
such as mauves, pinks and blues which seem to
hesitate between STAYING in or fading out.
For garden parties mousseline delaines
stamped with flower patterns will be much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27
Young Browns Abstract,

From The Youths Companion.
A teacher in a suburban school not long age
gave her pupils twelve minutes in which to
write an abstract" A shoe was the subject
selected by her, and the boys >rere to write in
the first person. No limit to the number OF
lines or words was given them.
Most OF the boys wrote-aud erased, during
the whole time allotted, but the teacher noticed
one fellow who Eat idle until the time was
within two minutes Of expiring As the
scholars filed cut she said 70 him: "Brown,
did you finish your abstract?'
Yes. nam" he answered.
Curious 70 zee what he could have written in
90 shorta time, she looked over the papers and
found this:
u am q worn-out shoe; my coffin ID the ash
barrel; my grave, the Dump"
She says that almost as firmly impressed on
her memory as this remarkable composition ID
the expression of amazement on the boys face
the next morning when he saw the 100" mark
on his paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27
The Object Lesson.

From the Boston Herald
A man went into crowded store to buy some
stockings for his wife. Il want striped ones"
he said to the clerk. We have very few
stripes. sir." the CLERK replied. They are not
90 much worn now" Are you surel' ''Oh,
~ Won"
Then he leaned over the counter and shouted
'fat- see =! he added. Yea" said the
customer; give me plain colors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27

From the Indianapolis Journal.
II was pleased 10 call that cake Of yours .
perfect symphony, - You may remember"
hid young Mr. Fitts about two hours after
dinner.
well, dearY'
~ want 70 revise that oppression. / feel now
- thoash I had swallowed whole wagnerian
opera"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27
60, ont You are not married. +"

whsrs Thsse's . VIII Thsrs's a ceus,.e.
fFosa LIE.
Papa you were In consultation with your
lawyer this morning. we're you note"
Yes. little one, made my viii. and I have
amply provided for you AMI your mother with
y thousand tvo each. The rsst of nv
property goes to the poor and needy collsgssx
uinxging him)-"Oh. you darling old uuanX.s
what FUN there will be breaking Il p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27

velopment Company, which h sonpossd q
Philsdelphia capitalists has parchsssd Of O 2.
Prince George county, Va, al acost q e2ooyouo
This large tract Of land IL ON ths Appooassos
and James rivers and IL to b. divtasa int
building lots and b 10 Be maAs usauslhseuslae
and commercial place. 10 b called ''ctV q
Antwerp"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27

From the New York weekly
George-"l say, Jack, change me ave, won't
your
Jack! haven't more than enough for lunch
and car fare In my pocket Fact is, l don't
carry money loose In my pockets any more.
put In the bank and pay by check"
Il don't care to bother With checks. I alwavs
carry money In my pockets, and never miss
"l-e-s but Won are not rn.r-,.a-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27
No Lives Lost at Cherokee.

Tia Arst satheatae news nom Cherokee.
Iowa, was received yesterday afternoon. No
lives were lost At that place. Fifty houses were
washed away. however, and Q great many were
shifted fron THAR fouudatiens while every
bridge and cuivsft in the county b washed out.
Several miles Of the Illinois Central tracks are
gone, and the road will be unable % resume
operations for three OF four daya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27

The dry goods and furnishing goods store
Of JAMES B. xcDoDald, at the southeast cor.
nsr Of s4th and Market streets, PhiiAdsl.
phia, was burned ySsterday morning. Loss
e12, 900; insurance, u, leo. Several familiel
who lived in the upper part Of The building
barely escaped With their Lives, mailing their
escape frsl ~ burning baildiie IN shsir night
clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27

fou will Ind another very pleasing. il some
What quaint Outdoor costume pictured in INV
second illustration. The oren jacket 10 q ehec <
faills (pals gray and black s,ripesi squares on a
steel gray foundation II il bor,iered with
white xsiloon and caught together az the front
velvet with steel fringe. There i-a steel pom
gee che nii-ette very fully plcated. The skirt is
In white WOODEN. with a spiler-web design in
steel beads The gloves are pale gray aud the
hat = IN steel aud white striped straw with
white velvet ribbon and lunches Of forget-me-
nOts.
have alreafy spoken Of the great vogue en-
1oysi BY JET csboehons. which are used to
male PLAIN faer''- spotted. Velvet spots are
siso sppilqGeG az On plain -iuffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27

The body Of Andrew J. Emery, vho di~.p.
pesred from nis homo In south RsrwSck. ~.
sbsat q year aga. hAs bssu fsusA n HsanS
pond near that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27

HAAS HAin RRxrwEn cures dandru6 ana scalp
alocttona Also I'll coeeo Of baldneos where the
glands which feed TIE roots Of the hair ere not
closed ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27

has asser.ed that we women either ser
pepts or butterflies as ornaments. the result of
an innate love for embiems which accurately
syubolize our weaknesses The plain English
OF which - that women have the subtlety Of
The serpent combined with the unsteadIness
and chang &c sbl-ness of the butterfly.
/ hear whispers Of coming changes In the
prevailing modes. q tendency TO abandon the
style Of the Louis XIV epoch. and to take up
with the short waists of the empire. But
meantime. ba-ques are ut the very height OF
their popularity. crenelated, split on the sides.
basquss of lace, double bssques fitted with
pockets. pieated basques, gathered basques,
basques short and long.
Tor ore SHALL be sorry to see the beautiful
Greek cot;fare 60. sccentuatinS as II does the
almost ver- present dellcaey of the female head.
And as for the plain. tight-htting skirt. cut on
the eros. while n possesses much OF the charm
Of classic trapery. 10 rs often apt to accentuate
too sharply the figure inclined to einbonpOint.
but all IN al. il Is such an improvement upon
pas'ers and pulls. that say long may II abide
With us and upon Us,
COSTUMES AT rHH RACES
In early summer the woman Of fashion IL
often called upon to answer two very important
questions: What shall wear 10 the races
and what shsll wear TO tine games" For this
season athletics have not been a simple fad
hst rather the rage the craze OF the day. AT
the Berkeley Oval at Manhattan Field and on
Trsver's b~and summer toilets have blazed out
In q glory that makes the season of 81 q MEM
orsble one. But think not that this is a mere
whim VI the fashionable world. Far from it,
Another -ason will out-irip this and 80 shall
We 20 on Cre.cen.io until the athletic games of
the future take place in the midst of more mag
nlicence Of costume than ever filled the Colli-
scum In In p.lmse-s days.
The lady ut the initial wears one OF those charm
ing outdoor costumes 50 popular this season. a
very pale gray WOODEN sinff. the collar. cein-
tnfr, reScfs and shirt trimming being ia soIne-
what darker faille with ut mails The bonnet
h trimmed with ale yellow velvet ribbon and
lilies Of ia. ,allsy upon pale gray sIik founda-
tion and the gloves srs dark gray
And speaking OF Jet nail. II Is wonderful how
mo,iI~h thcs are. l0u them every where on
dresses. mantles and hats. Although rather
heavy they lock very pretty yellow ct
white straw hats
A msase eapOts with Jet embroidery and
white satitt strings struck being .A-
tremrly stylish
Ous VI tiIs most STRIKING costumes which
Jaw at tht races vss maize mp of black foulard
SKIRT figured with hellItrOp. bouquets and
cs-aquc ~ green -sik trimmed az the neck and
NJ the bottom with large rouncc- Vi biack lace
which was al.s fe-to.n.d around tn" bottom
81 the -kirt. aud the sleeves were -la-hed with
% from the .houl.lsr ~ the elbow A large
straw hat. trimmed with white piumes Was
worn ~ith TINS striking costume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27
BUTTERFLY TRIMMING.
1t is to Be Seen on All Styles Of
Summer Fashions.
SHORT WAISTS COMING
Tho Lsuis XIV Style tn Bs Abandoned. Prob
SHY. I'm the FHn-soms Pretty Costumes for
the Rsess and Athletic Games Described
rrstey individual Crsstiona



L VI VI + L FASHIONS
have brough. with them
no prettier. no more
poetic bit OF gnrniture
than the butterfly. One
sees i,eyerywhere from
the sleeves and back %
= gros grain mantslet.
where ] lately saw but
terfiies embroidered in
let. to the real diamond
or rhinestone butter
flies setting Of a Greek
couture and the gold
and silver butterflies
which seem TO have
Alightsd upon the deli
cate texture Of bonnets
and hats. Butterflies in
ali coiors, sometimes
even natural ones. are al
most an essential garni-
ture of the summer
toilet 4 earning critic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27
ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
Some Hints in the Matter Of Summer
Gardening.
FERNS AND BALCONY PLANTS

They WIN Grow Rapidly with Only Mod
erass Amount Of Attentsos-Emsroidery
Work That 10 lastly Done During the Long.
Warm Days 1t Home or In the Country.