davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-17

ON account of other business arraneo O ments 1 now offer for sale my absfraet ture. etc, but will continue business nnfl the same is disposed Of. s. B. White 22Itf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-17

FURNISHED Room to rent. I'll Wo,t Mcdaniel. 3Sft
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-17
ASSETS, $204,638, 783.96
4S,02G86g 84
DISBURSEMENTS.

To poliey-holders for claims by ........... death ......-.. ..... t9lt, a94 If To policy holders for endow-
 ments dividends. etc......... ...... 9159, 462 14 For all other accounts -......= .4... 9.aSq634 IS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-17
S30,s1o,9St 26
ASSETS

curiffes -. 397O,699 G mortgage ..'.....s... -. T. .33q. .215 % Loans on stocks and bonds . l ,3d6,t0 00 Real estate ..=.. T 691, ,i33 3a Cash in Bank and Trust Compa- uleS fu1Asl39 M Accrued interest, deferred pre-
 miumS, etc ....5 5...... ......- 6blo,045 U 
 S2o4. .63s, 7S3 96 Reserve for policies and other
 liabilities, company's standard,
 American per cent - S1S2. .10g, 456 II  Surplus. ........-.... ........... s22 529, ,323 s2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-17
Reduced Prices.

The season for Minee Meat is nearly on Our stock of these goods in glass will be closed out at cost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-17

p@- -ADvERT1sING RATES MADE KNOWN
 ON APPLICATION.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-17

Moods Pills are hand made, and perfect tn proportion and appearance. 25e. box.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-17

Seeks Publisher In Yain-Revisits His Native Land-Despotic Treatment of His Kinsfolk-At This Period Displays Will fuIness md Gloom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-17

8ll 500s sl0W Ao7 .tss- s---,9 v sfftAs~ I'-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-17

We are authorized to announce Mr. T. HLTE BROWN as candidate for the office of Police Judge of the city Of Pine Bluff, al The election to be held Tuesday, April ,, 1895.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-17

Surplus ,-,..-.@-...,.- -.-..'-'.=.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-17

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
 Daily, one copy, one week......" I2H Daily, one copy, one mopth..... 6oc. Daily, one copy, six months...... S3.19 Daily one copy. one year......... $7 50 Sunday edition one year.-........ S2.00 Weekly. per year. $1 50 u SUBSCRIPTIONS DUE IN ADVANCE
 WITHOUT EXCEPTION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21

AT 1890 a. m. DR.. Smith will speak of
| THE Squandered Patrimony of Chris
tianity," and at p. m. he will dis
cuss '"The Most Ancient Curse"
st. Philips (colored) Mission, 46S
Rice Street, Near University-Serv-
ices for Low Sunday, or the first Sun
day after Easter; II a. M, morning
prayer and litany, conducted by NJ.
b. Hartmann; p. M, evening prayer;
ante-communion and sermon. Rev.
Robert Hammond Cotton, NJ A, B.
Sc, priest in charge; confirmation
class Tuesday, 1880 p. m.
ST. Paufs Church EpiscopaD, Cor
ner Ninth and Olive Streets-Rev.
John Wright D. D., rector. Sunday
after Easter, holy communion, s a..
M; Sunday school. $3.50 a. M; full
choral communion, with sermon, II
a. M; full choral evensorg, 1880 p M
By special request, the music rendered
Easter Sunday morning will be re-
peated. AT the evening service the
annual distribution of medals to the
choir boys will take place. special
musical programme has been ar
ranged, and the offertory solo will be
sung by Mrs. PunderSon.
Church of Christ, christian, Corner
of Nelson and harrington Avenues-A.
r.. Moore, pastor, services II a. m. and
p. M; subject, morning, 1.-The Adapta-
ton of Christianity to the Wants of
Man," evening, Burden Bearing
Sunday school, $3.50 a. M. prayer meet
ing, Wednesday, 7:45 p. M; seats free,
every one welcome.
The Memorial Lutheran church. on
Sixth street, will be glad to have you
attend the services on Lords Day
morning at 1890 a. M and 8 p. m.
Memorial church is noted for its good
music, and its musical services. and
sometimes even the preaching is good
worth listening to. The pastor is ex-
pecting to take up subjects soon that
will refer to the church and it's place
| between capital and labor; you do not
| want to miss these, but come and hear
| about THAT Which Will Conquer the
| World at the morning service, OF
| Christian Sociability,' at the even
ing service. On Tuesday evening al
8 o'clock there will be a congregations
al reunion and social.
Woodland Park Baptist church.
Corner Selby and Arundel Street
Addison Moore, pastor; public worship,
1870 a. m. and 7:45 p. M; services Sun
day, April q; subject for the morning
Repentance" for the evening, 1.-The
Life of Christ" illustrated by stere-
opticon views; music by Minneopa
Male Quartette; Sunday school, 12:15;
Junior Y. P. S. C. E., p. M; young
peoples meeting, $3.50 p M; mid-week
meeting, Wednesday, 7:45; strangers
welcomed.
Church of the Messiah, Fuller and
Kent Streets-C. e. Haupt, rector; SER
vices for the first Sunday after Easter
holy communion, $50 a. m.; morning
prayer, II a. M; Sunday school, p. m.
evening prayer, 1880 p. m. The Eas-
ter service will be repeated at morning
prayer.
ST James Church, Corner DeSoto and
Lawson Streets-Rev. Robert, Ham
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21
CHURCHES OF ST. PAUL
THEMES FOR DISCUSSION IN THE
PULPITS TODAY.
THE SUNDAY AFTER EASTER.
New Pastor of the Little Church
of Christ Will Occupy His
Pulpit Today.

It is very doubtful If the little
Church of Christ at the corner of
Nelson and Harrington avenues will
be very much too large to accommo-
date the congregation which will as
semble there this morning to hear
the new pastor, Rev. A. R. Moore, Of
Richmond, Va. Mr.. Moore is one of
the most eloquent ministers of the
Christian denomination, and comes
highly recommended as a church
worker. When handing in his resig-
nation at Richmond, his congregation
declined at first to accept the same,
and offered him many f1attering in
ducements to remain, which, however,
were not sufficient, as Mr.. Moore was
seeking a, new and larger field. which
was presented in st. Paul. On this
occasion, also, the new choir, which
has been recently organized, will
have charge of the singing, and Miss
Nella Allen, late of Kendalville, Ind,
has been engaged as organist.
1t is urgently requested that all
members and friends of the church
be in attendance at both the Sunday
morning and evening services.
First NJ. e. Church-Rev. DIR. Wat
son, of Hennepin avenue will occupy
the pulpit at 1880 a. m. At night the
services will be in charge of the Y. P.
S. C. E.
Peoples Church, Pleasant Avenue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21
WITH CAvEL AND GOAT
WHAT THE DETERRENT SECRET
SOCIETIES ARE DOING.
MODERN W0ODMEN,S DANCE
Minnehaha Camp Celebrates Owe
Its Success-RathbOne Sis
ters to Entertain.

Minnehaha camp held a regular meet
ing last Thursday night. Eight candss
dates were accepted, fifteen applicas
tons balloted on and fourteen new aps
plica tons received. At the next meets
ing, on May 2, no business will be
transacted, the entire evening beina
devoted to comforting both dkrees, foi
the benefit Of Tictin camp, of Harris,
Mimi, the members of which will at
tend in body. Next Monday the
camp will celebrate the fact that il
has passed the 800 mark. 1t will givS
a minstrel entertainment, concluding
with dance, at the hall, No 300 Wa
basha street. The admission will be
by invitation.
Copeland camp held it's regular meet
ing last Tuesday night, and under the
new arrangement the entire evening
was spent in sociability. The plan is
SO well liked that it was voted to con-
tinue it.
st. Anthony camp will hold it's next
meeting down town, having secured a
hall in the Central Odd Fellows block
corner West Sixth and West Seventh
streets.
Unity camp meets next Thursday
April 25. Five candidates will be giver
the second degree. Unity is next in
line on the visiting list, and a large at.
tendance is expected from the differ.
ent camps. ~
The growth of the order during the
month of March in the entire jurisdic
ton, which includes the ten North
western states only, was 6,100.
North Star camp was full of bust
ness last night comforting the degree
on a large class of candidates. Sew
| eral new applications were received
The new team of Foresters, under tn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21

IS 1t has the tinge of business. She is
dreadfully afraid of being caught out
in inclement weather, as the slightest
cold or hoarseness would unfit her for
stage work. If a storm comes up when
she is out driving, the glass door of the
hanson can be closed, making the
interior as weather-tight as a house.
This hanson is one of the finest We
hicles of it's kind in town, as it cost
it's fair owner a trifie more than $1,000
The whole rig represents an outlay of
$500, and Miss Russell says the pleas
ure she derives from it is worth the
money.
Harry LIE Grand Cannon and his
wife ride nowadays in a, high-backed
victoria, stiff-looging vehicle, which
makes the passenger sit as erect as
did the Puritans in their straight up
and down pews. 1t is impossible to
lean back at an easy angle, as the
knees, when sitting upright, rub
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21

mond Cotton, NJ. A. C. B. Sc, rector;
| services for Low Sunday, or the first
J Sunday after Easter; Sunday school,
$3.50 a. M; morning prayer, ante-com-
munion, and sermon, II a. M; sub
| ject: 1.-THE First Resurrection; even
ing prayer and sermon, 1880 p. M. sub
ject: IF Christ Be Not Risen. THE
Easter music will be repeated
Tonight at the First NJ E. church,
the anniversary of the Christian
Endeavor society will be held, and the
following programme has been ar
ranged: prayer, pledge in concert;
song, Hide Me-" address of welcome,
John G. Mann; "reminiscences, j.
H. F'itz, Dr. A. w. Dunning, Mr.. C. D.
Riser, and Mr.. j. L. Keough; song,
Faith If the Victory Our Juniors
Archie Vernon; song, Sunshine in
My Soul" Greetings-The State
| union, Mr.. j. c. Chapman Jr.; Mime
| apolis City union, Mr.. Warteube; st.
Paul CITY union, DR.. McLaren; Of
fertory, Miss Grace Morehous; Mizpah,
benediction.
Epworth NJ. e. Church, Corner Au-
rora and Mackubin-E. L. Ferris, pas
tor; morning service, 1920; subject,
Neglect" evening service, 1880; SER
mon by pastor.
st. Peters Church, Dayton's Bluff,
Corner Fourth and Maple Streets
Seats free. Strangers made welcome.
Rev. A. T. Gesner, rector; divine serv-
| ice for Low Sunday" Holy commune
| ion, 7:30 a. M. Sunday school, $3.50 a.
M; morning prayer and sermon, II
| a. M; evening prayer, S p. m. East
| End Episcopal Mission, Corner Ross
nd
! school, p. m. All the children in that
| neighborhood are cordially invited to
! attend if they do not go elsewhere.
! Spiritual Alliance-Oscar A. EdgerIy
| lectures and gives tests for the st.
| Paul Spiritual Alliance at Odd Fell
| lows hall, corner Wabasha and Fifth
streets, today at and s p. m. The
usual test circle will follow the after
J noon lecture. "Spiritualism and Its
| Critics is the subject for the evening
lecture. After the lecture Mr.. Edg-
erly will give test readings.
J Unity Church, Wabasha Street, Foot
| of Summit Avenue-Rev. William r.
Lord, the pastor, will preach. Serv-
| ices begin at il o'clock All seats
| free. Sunday school meets at 10.
New Jerusalem (or Swedenborgian)
Church, Southeast Corner Virginia
and Selby Avenues-Rev. Edward c.
Mitchell, pastor; service at 1890 a. m.
Sunday school at Las a. M; text of
sermon, Go, sell that thou hast, and
give to the poor" etc.
Atlantic Congregational Church,
| Corner Bates Avenue and Conway
Street-Morning service, 1920; even
ing, 1880; preaching by the pastor, S.
w. Dickinson.
st. Pauls Church, Corner of Ninth
| and Olive Streets-Rev. John Wright,
D. D., rector; holy communion at
| o'clock in the morning; Sunday school
at $50; morning prayer and sermon at
II o'clock; full choral evensong and
sermon at 7:30. The st. PauPs chap
ter of the Brotherhood of st. Andrews
will meet in the rector's study Thurs
day at p. m. Men of the parish are
most cordially welcome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21
THE FASHION IN E0UlDAGES.
hrs. George Gould Most Fan
cies the Pretty English
Stanhope.
The AsTOR SPIDER PHAET0N
The New York Prospective
Speedway Course--Brook-
Iyn'S DPivaWay.
eooio7 correspondence of the Globe.

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
NEW YORK, April 1S.-Some
queer things have been happening
lately in the stables Of the lucky
people in New York who are able to
maintain fine equipages.
The spring season is always the
time in the fashionable world for
furnishing up harness, horses, veni-
cles and the liveries, for the affairs
of the stable are rated with equal
Importance with gowns, jewels and
housefurnishings Every spring the
giant hand of fashion takes a swing
at the carriages of the rich and
some trifiing change is made, which,
to those who worship at the feet of
the goddess Good Form means
complete overhauling and the eX-
penditure of thousands Of dollars.
The change may only be trif1ing
alteration of the arch in spring or
the cOachman's seat may be six
inches higher or lower, but it seems
sufficient to warrant an outlay of a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21

in the week, and he usually drives
in a skeleton road wagon. Sometimes
he goes out in the morning and
again late in the afternoon, as his
business affairs will permit. He
goes at a slow pace through the park
and up Seventh avenue, but when
me gets above the Harlem river he
sends his horse along, and nothing
pleases him more than to have some
ambitious roadster try and throw
dust in his eyes. -.
A HANSON HER DELIGHT.
Lillian Russell maintains some fancy
park rigs. Her favorite vehicle is a
fancy hanson, drawn by big, hulking
bay horse, who whirls the hanson
along as if it were a feather. Miss
Russell likes this method of riding, as
it gives her an unobstructed view at
the front and. sides. Then, she says,
she gets the air better when the
weather is balmy.
Another reason why she fancies it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21

II, was largely attended. Almost 300
persons participated in the pleasures
of the evening, and altogether the ar
rangements committee deserves great
credit for the successful manner in
which it was carried out. Over 500 was
realized for the use of the central COM
mittee in carrying out it's good work
for the. order in the city. The pro-
gramme consisted of an overture by
Ryder's Mandolin orchestra, which is
composed entirely of members of North
Star camp; song, by Miss Irene Gill
BERT musical sketch, by Charles Ry-
der, Sam Skoog and John Ryder; harp
solo, by Sig. Torerella; song, by Prof.
Oscar Lienau; piano solo, by Miss Viva
Mcmillan; baton drill, by Gus Schweit-
ger; song, by Prof. Wilson. The enter
tainment concluded with supper and
dancing.
The meeting of North Star Camp No.
1887 Friday evening ended in a most
agreeable surprise party. A delegation
from Triple Link Lodge No. 81, Daugh-
tiers of Rebecca, called on North Star
camp, saying they were just ready to
sit down to a nice supper which had
been prepared to celebrate the first an
niversary of their lodge, and they re-
quested North Star camp to partake
of their hospitality. After partaking of
an elegant repast the large amusement
hall in the Odd Fellows block was
cleared for dancing, and the evening
was spent very pleasantly.
UNITED WORKMEN.
Business Mems Lodge No. met last
Thursday and conferred both degrees
on several new candidates. and also
received three applications for MEM
bership. The entertainment to be given
at it's next meeting, May z, will be an
enjoyable affair, as the committee on
arrangements is composed of lustlers
and old hands in the business, who
have never failed to marke success
Of whatever they undertook.
ROYAL ARCANUM.
Minneopa council entertained a large
delegation from Wabaghs, Ramsey
and Terrace eodneiIs at its regular
meeting last Monday evening. f6efe
was a feast of reason and q flow Of
sell, besides which dinner was
seEysd by Roxey Reber, which includ-
ed everything from hot roast beef to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21

leadership of its chief, William Ryder,
covered itself with glory by its perfect
marching and evolutions, and in ap-
probation of his services the camp,
presented Neighbor Ryder with al
handsome chief Forester's badgel
Neighbor Thomas Hennessy presentedl
the camp with a unique camp fireJ
which he had manufactured, with thel
assistance of Neighbor Howton.
On last Monday Mrs. Annie Guy,l
widow of Frank Guy, late of North
Star camp, received the amount OF hi
surance money to which she was eh-i
titled from the Modern fWoodmen Of
America. This order was the first OF
several societies of which Mr.. Guy was
a member, to meet it's obligations,
though it's head office is located in
another state, many miles distant.
. from ST. Paul. d
The entertainment and dance given
by the central committee, which is
composed of all the camps in the cityj
except one, at Westmoreland hall, April
Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21

But as matter of pride and for the
use of his family he keeps his stable
appointments strictly up to date, the
man in charge having orders to pur-
chase everything as rapidly as it is
needed, whether it be a $500 pair Of
brougham horses or a $40 lap robe.
The park lost one of it's unique figures
when Ward McAllister passed away.
Ward rode in a most dilapidated rig,
consisting of a fat, easy-going chest
nut horse, cabriolet of ancient date,
and coachman with frayed and worn
livery. Ward was driven about while
he carried green silk umbrella to
shield him from the sun. He sat high
up in the carriage so that every one
could see him and he could see all that
went on about him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21

visitors were present from other lodges
Dayton's Bluff Star Branch NO. Il
will meet Monday evening with the
counselor, Mrs. F. A. Davis, VINO, WIN
the four following, viz: Mrs. +. n.
Hamilton, Mrs. B. F. Johnson, MRS. n.
G. StowelI and Mrs. j. c. CALL. Will
receive the first warrant on their ex-
pired certificates.
Pioneer Branch will hold its regular
meeting next Thursday evening, at
Drlids' hall. All branches are invited
to attend and take part in the debate.
ORDER EASTERN STAR.
ST. Paul Chapter No. "a will give
dime social at the home of Mrs. Dali
las. on Forest street, Friday evening,
April 26. All friends OF the chapter
are invited.
RATHBONE SISTERS.
MYRTLE Temple No. 2, at its meeting
Tuesday afternoon, initiated one new
member and gave the obligations to
hone knight. After the usual business
Il was transacted the temple adjourned
ito meet on the afternoon of the first
Tuesday in May. On account OF the
5 calico party, which is to be given
next Tuesday, April %, no meeting
|, will be held that day. The temple ex-
|etends a cordial invitation to all friends
|sinE Pythian circles to attend this party.
"A good time is assured. The commit
jetee would like all ladies to appear in
|acalico or some fabric similar thereto.
Rand be supplied with a necktie to
match, which will be given each gen
tleman on entering. A warm supper,
consisting Of hot biscuit and maple
syrup, coffee and other seasonable
good things, will be served from 10 to
II. The grand march will begin at 8
o'clock sharp. Mrs. Spencer, of Lewis
street, will entertain the Relief soci-
ETY. Monday afternoon.
Unity Temple No. held its regular
weekly meeting Thursday afternoon
instead Of Thursday evening. The
supper committee reported large
sum netted at the ball Easter Mon
day evening. The next meeting of the
temple will be next Thursday after
noon, April %. .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21

American girl who made hit in
London burlesque, and married-or
at least is said to have married
Lord Francis Hope. Born a Pelham
Clinton, son of the sixth duke of
Newcastle, Lord Francis took the
name of Hope together with several
million dollars left him by an aunt.
He succeeding in spending his for
tune with record-breaking speed,
but he has another in prospect, as
he is heir presumptive to the ducal
title and the great state now held
by his elder brother, childless
cripple.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21

small fortune, and that is all the
fashionable maker of fine carriages
is after. These changes are made
on the same principle that causes
the halter to widen or narrow the
brim of a Derby every spring and
fall or alter the formation of the
crown. The change is just sufficient
to attract attention and force peo-.
pie to discard old headgear for the
new. An alteration in a carriage
appeals to the millionaire just as a
new spring Derby does to the or
binary man.
A ride through Central Park on
one of these bright spring mornings
shows some remarkable things in
THE way of queer equipages, and
study of them gives a fair insight
Ito the character of the owner. The
luxurious man or woman can be
seen at glance and the ostentatious
person heraldS his approach by the
loud clanking of silvered harness
and the glazing greatness of the coat
Of arms on the panel.
MRS. GOULD'S STANHOPE.
Mrs. George Gould, during the
past year, has made a special study
of driving, and for hours every day
in the quiet roads about Lakewood
drove around under the supervision
of a professional reinsman. Mrs.
Gould is now an expert at four-in-
hand work, but her favorite vehicle
is a high English stanhope, with a
diminutive tiger" perched behind.
She drives a pair of speedy bay
cobs with clever knee action, and
capable of reading twelve miles an
hour. She always drives at a cMnk-
ing pace, and the admonition of
Easy, there; easy, madame" is
often addressed to her by the mount
ed park police, as she speeds along
at something faster than the park
limit.
MRS. ASTOR'S FAVORITE.
John Jacob Astor does not care
much for driving, but his wife is
more than ordinarily fond of the
sport, as she is of all outdoor pleas
ures. Mrs. Astor's favorite park
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21

going through the park on the west
side, then down to the Riverside
drive along One Hundred and
Tenth street, and back to the park
by a circuitous route.
FOR SPEED AND PLEASURE.
John D. Rockefeller drives solely
for pleasure and speed. He has a
different trotter for every day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21

vehicle, where he can see but not be
seen. He has horror of being stared
at, and were it not for his timidity he
would probably ride in more exposed
vehicle. All the Vanderbilt carriages
are plain, but costly, and the liveries
and the fittings are the same.
Commodore Elbridge T. Gerry has
fine stableful of horses and carriages.
but he seldom uses them. All his
sporting love is centered in yachts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21

delicious coffee. In explanation of the
rich and juicy quality of the beef, the
chef stated that sit was raised by ir-
rigation in Montana" Five candi-
dates were initiated and a number of
applications read. The council has now
vocal quartette, of which it is justly
proud, while Pianist Deilifield is TAX
ing all the odds that are offered. The
council expects to have banner ses-
sion at the next meeting, May 6, when
i it intends to launch it's new Side de
gree, provided the costumes arrive In
time. All members of the order are
cordially invited.
Commercial council, Royal Arcanum,
will give another entertainment, at
close of regular session, on Tuesday
evening next, in it's hall on Cedar
street. commencing at $3.50, which ali
members are requested to attend. 1t
is also desired that they invite their
friends. A fine programme has been
arranged by the entertainment COM
mittee, and lunch will be served dur
ing the course of the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21

much for horses, although his father
was one of the most ardent lovers of
the trotter in the land, as was shown
by his care and development of Maud
S. When Mr.. Vanderbilt goes in the
park it is usually in brougham. He
lets down the glass windows for the
air and sits back in the shadow of the