davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-03

tS,accorlaGcc Win an Established custQu'
there willlbe no paper issued from this Q1ee
TOMORROW, the Fourth Of July. The printers
are patriptic, and will join their fellow
citizensin celebrating the anniversary. raG
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-03
Hea.rt Disease relieved In 80 Minutes.

DR.. Agnews Cure for the Heart gives per-
feet relief in all cases of Organic or Sympathe-
tic Heart Diseases in 80 minutes, and speedily
effects cure. 1t is a peerless remedy for
Palpitation, Shortness of Breath, Smothering
Spells, Pain in Left Side and symptoms of a
Diseased Heart One dose cOnyinces. Sold
at Kirlins Drug Store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-03

NoTlong ago the steamship st. Paul was
stuck in the sand and Threatened with de-
struction, But she is HaukGc built and has
celehwted her release by making the quick
est trip ON record from southampton to
New York a few minutes over six days six
hours ..U
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-03

THAT California autueps, who challenged
PRgiliRt. CoGlIctt has succeeded in, getting
moro free adv cltising. IIdr father, after
reading tho announcement of tile challenge,
committed shicidc, -r' .i' la|' '"''
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-03

Some time ago the one-year-old child of
Mr.. NJ. Il. Lindsey, of Franklin Forks, Pa,
had very severe attack of collie. She sut-
fered great pain, Mr.. Lindsey gave her a
dose of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and in ten minutes her
distress was gone. This is the best medicine
in the world for children when troubled with
collie or diarrhoea. 1t never fails TO effect a
prompt cure, When reduced with water and
sweetened it is pleasant for them to take. II
should be kept in every home, especially
during the summer months. For sale by
Gruhler Bros, Druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-03
10 cts. cures Constipation and Liver MS

DR.. Agnew's Liver pilIsare the most per-
feet made, and cure like magic, Sick Head
ache, Constipation Biliousness, Indigestion
and all Liver Ills 10 cents vial-lO doses.
Sold at kirlins Drug store. -.la.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-03
Coming Event.

July S.-Strawberry and ice cream festival,
under the auspices of the Y. p. A., in the
basement of the p. NJ. church.
July 2s.-Ice cream festival under the
auspices of the Black Diamonds, in Robbins
opera house.
Aug. H.-Ice cream festival in Robbins
opera house, under the auspices of the East
End Young Americans.
Aug. 22.-Ice cream festival under the
auspices of Shenandoah Valley Council No
$50, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, in Robbins opera house
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-03

1t is free from narcotics, perfectly harm
less, and yet soothes and strengthens. DrJ
Miles, through his Neryine is a benefactor|
to thousands" A. @. LEHMAN.
Editor and proprietor OF DER LANDsMAN.|
DR.. Miles Nervine is sold on guaranteed
first bottle will beneAtor money refunded
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-03
r,.ISS.| |t5RtM7lb Mlb5|i4 toA

By attjRs-them, uP- with pair of sPartinG.
sh0es.1 We have 4 Eia ass0rtIAdnti idrr n dnl-
Sl.25 10 $3.50.
.f591F FAGroRY sHoE STORE,
8-25-tf j. A. MoYER, MGR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-03

takes IL for nervousness
with like never failing
success. l have recoml
mended it to many ana
1t cures them. All WHY
su fer from nervA
troubles should try IA
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-03

harCn othi 1870, as follows:
Five years ago became so nervous that
mental work was burden. Icould not rest
at night on account of sleeplessness. My
attention was called to DR.. Miles Restora-
tive Nervine, and 1 commenced to use il
with the very best effect. Since then |
have kept bottle in my house and use it
whenever my nerves become unstrung, with
always the same good results. NV son also
Fair play., 1896-12-05
Voted Right.

| Washington Star:
IN Kentucky il 10 necessary for n
voter to pay a poll tax OF % in orde,
to be allowed TO vote. This necessi.
taies campaign fund in both parties
in order TO enfranchise such voters as
eau no. pay the tax.
At Mount Sterling All old man came
In and the manager of the Republican
campaign asked hun if he had voted
"No {; hain't go, my poll tax paid
yet" was the reply ; 50 were given
him and he started for the collectors
Office. On the way he met the regular
Democratic candidate.
'Voted yet r inquired the poll
tician.
"No hain't paid the poll tax"
The candidate produced So and the
old man wers paid his poll tax, re,
turned and voted.
"Well, you voted right, did yon %
inquired the Republican.
"Yass. I ailus votes as nv con-
science dictates. meyer lows no con.
sihera,ion but duty to influence me.
| voted as ] allus does, the str aighi
prohibition ticket ter do away with
rum, and drive iher corrupt old
parlies out of the country"
Fair play., 1896-12-05
The demptortst Fathers.

Thirty aeres "f land near DeSotO, q
part Of the famous Bainbridge estate ,
have been purchased by the R-demp-
torist Fathers. The tract secured
contains the old mansion, that will he
altered and added to, and some Of the
finest orchards aud vineyards in the
State. II is a quiet and lovely place,
suitnble in every way to the needs Of
the RetlemptOrists to establish a no.
vitiate upon their new purchase, ,
which will make the second ihstitute
of the kind in the United S,atcs under
the control Of this wealthy order. The
other nOvitiaie-a place where pro
spective member, of the order can
spend a season after leaving college
aud before taking the vows.-is at An
napOiis, Mary land.
The Redcmptorists are not numer.
Ous, though among the richest re-
ligiOms organizations in Missouri
Two bodies Of them ase found in
Chicago, and one each in st. Louie,
New OrIesns, Kansas City, Detroi,
Windsor Springs, Grand Rapids,
Mich, aud Cape GirardedW
Gazette.
Fair play., 1896-12-05
Try Ii and See.

Whatever may be said about H..
publications of Rev. lrl Hicks b
those who do not fully understand the
facts, there ia no denying the truth
that his paper snl Almanac have
come to stay. His splendid journal.
Word an,i Works, IL nov entering its
tenth year, largely incl eased in circu-
laiisn and in every way improved,
until il deserves the national reputa-
tiOn IL has attained Ills 1897 AL
mauac j. now ready and il by far the
finest aud mOst beautiful he has , ct
issued. II contains 1OS pagss, inclu.i-
ing cover artisiIcaliv printed in
cUi.rs, and Is filled frcm back III
back with juIt what ia wanted in evrrv
shsp, Office and home in America.
One feature of the Almanac tor 1897
10 series of IL original, beautifully
engraved star maps, with explanatory
chapters, which could no. be bought
for less than five dollars III any work nn
astronomy. As Mr.. Hicks has 40 cor
recily and faithfully warned the pub
lie of coming drough's, flo"ds, cold
waves, blizzards, tOrnatioes and cy-
c.0mes in the years passed, asi,l.
from the other varied aud splen,iid
features Of his paper and Almanac,
these considerations alone should
prompt ever, family 10 subscribe ut
once for 1897. The Almanac il only
25cis. 4 copy. Word and Works i.
.'ne dollar yesr, and cop, Of the
fiDe Almanac g"es as n premium with
every yearly subscrip'ion Wri'e TO
Word aud Works Publishing Co ST.
Louie, Mo.
Fair play., 1896-12-05
Cash for Composers.

o X. Honck t. Co., music dealers
Of Memphis, Tenn. acting under the
reinforcement and in the interest of
the Tennessee Centennial Exposition,
which is to be held during 1897, at
Nashville, Tenn, offer a prize of
800 90 in cash tor the best original
composition for the piano, in the
form of a march, the winning compo-
si,iOm TO be published ss the Tennessee
Centenial Prize March, and during
the exposition 10, 900 souvenir copies
will be given AWAY AT their piano and
organ exhibit in the Commerce build.
ing. The li,hograph title page will
contain a bird's-e,e view of the view
Of the exposition grounds, nni at the
top of each page Of music will be MI
original design OF nne Of The buiIh-
ings. Manuscripts will be recei, ed
up to January /, and award at
Judges announced on January Is,
1897. For fmil Information address
Publishing Department, 0 X. ilOuck
& Co., Memphis, Tenn.
Fair play., 1896-12-05

An exchange says Don't neg.
Iect your orchards. Plow the
ground and dig around every tree
and destroy all insects. Keep the
land mellow and well fertilized and
you will have vigorous trees and
large lucious fruit. An orchard
should be cultivated as thorough
ly as q corn field 1t pays ten
times as we'll.
Fair play., 1896-12-05

Prof. Hicks gives the folio wing
dismal predictions for the winter :
The winter of 1896-97 will be long
and cold, with much snow in all
localities where snow is q factor.
Billiards will be numerous, high
way will he blocked, all to be fol.
lowed with much rainfall and high
water most Of the year. Do not
be In haste to get in spring crops,
plant large and late varieties of
corn and provide good shelter for
self and stock.
Fair play., 1896-12-05
The Besa-The Cllenpest. .

We are headquarters tor every and
all kinds of Building Material.
Come aud get our prices and You'll
find them lower than those of our
competitors, grade for grade con-
si,lerct. We cell:
Flooring from $l4 90 to $19 20 per e.
Ceiling 5 8 from $l3 50 to $l6 so d"
Siding from 81 90 to $500 per T..
Finishing from So 20 to 81 so per T..
Porch columns, 8 feet, AKA at so cis.
Porch columns, 10 feet SKIS at 80 cite.
Best 5 to 2 in. Cedar Shingles, clear :,
- 80 per. NJ. Come and nee
15,fn WEHNER & Son.
Fair play., 1896-12-05

The sticky.f1y paper which is
commonly sold during the summer
season is said to make an excel.
lent mouse trap. A sheet of it
laid in front Of any hole from
which the mice emerge is suffi.
cient to hold them fast until they
are captured aud destroyed. The
same paper may be used over and
over again.
Fair play., 1896-12-05

The steamer Cherokee made
her last trip for the season in the
st. Louis and Grand Tower trade
last Sunday. Hereafter she will
carry freight from St. Mary's to
Chester to transfer to the Gray
Eaple-
Fair play., 1896-12-05

The Crop mortgage sy stem in Scott
county is curse to that section
Many crops are mortgnged before it is
half grown, aud sometimes before il
is planted. The result is that the far.
ner who thus barters awaw his rights
always has his nose close and hard
against the griudstone of adversely :,
and never gets what his crop is
worth, pays one and a half or two
prices for everything lie buys, and Is
slave to the merchant with whom he
deals.-Ex.
Last Friday evening two strangers
were in Potosi tor short time, and
while here attempted to pass counter
felt silver dollars over the counters OF
several of our merchants. They
claimed TO reside in Harmony town.
ship, Cortois, but when asked where
they got the counterfeit money they
expressed surprise that il was cOun.
terfeit, aud could not explain where
it came from. They quietly left town
over the Palmer road.-Potosi Inde-
pendent.
Rsy. r. W. Mason and some of the
members of the W. e. T.. U. of De-
Soto visited the poor farm of Jeffer.
sou county last week, and the condi-
ton Of affairs there received q acsih
ing rebuke from the members of the
party. The rooms were iu a most
filthy condition aud in one an idiot
girl and an old woman of 20 were
found without a fire aud only q pile
of rags to sleep on. Mr.. Mason 81, 8
the Christian people Of DeSoto will
take the matter up and furnish some
rooms if the county ia not able 10 do
it.-Farmington Times.
A year ago Albert Bridgeman, aged
z, disappeared from his home at
MOrehouse. Several months later q
boy was discovered in a gypsy camp
at Logausport, Ind, who was thought
to he the lost child, aud he was taken
10 Morehouse and cared for BY the
Bridgemans, though they never re-
cogulzed him Ss their child. Recently,
says the New Madrid Record, the
skeleton aud clothing of the lost
child were found five miles from
Morehonse aud fully identified. The
little one had evidently become lost
aud froze to death in the blizzard ti.at
was raging when he disappeared.
The wife Of Thomas Whitney, who
lives about elk miles cast of IrOnton
OH the Fredericktown road, was fa-
tally burned Sunday evening. The
unfortunate woman was sitting in
front Of the fire place when in some
manner her dress caugh, fire. She be-
came frightened aud ruahed out OF
doors. MIR. Whitney was not a, home
aud before the children could put on,
the flames Mrs. Whitney was very
seriously burned, her entire body be-
ing badly blisterel. A physici was
summoned, aud, after a hasty exam
ination, he declared her Injuries fatal.
Death ensuei Monday night at nine
o'clock, and ended the terrible sufI-r-
ing of the unfortunate woman. Lr0n
ton Register.
Fair play., 1896-12-05
4 iyEi&.s,fssss:s. i.

"If was Il .e!l WIS mother
I'D meyer. meyer see
A single thing that fellow did
That wasn't meant for me.
I'D lei him stay out after dark
never would say, NO.
Because iha, stirs fellow mp
Aud spoils his temper so!
I'd say: Play Grst ard study uext
And do not so Ia bed,
No matter what O'Clock it is,
Until your story's re.'d.
Iwould not know he'd been kept in,
Or ask the reason why.
I'D be quite blind to al. such things,
Or kind oi pass them by.
I'D give him pudding, pies and jam,
And marina Iatie and cake
But would not even mention bread
And all the nuts he'd take.
Oh, were l u fellows mother
certain ones know
Wouldn't he have the sIickest time
You'd better believe It's so!''
youths Companion
Fair play., 1896-12-05
Notice 10 Farmers.

Flowing is over and perhaps your
plow ia worn out. Now ia the time
to have them repaired. We call your
attention to the fact that we haye
purchased the very hest of pIow steel
in the market aud have made other
preparations especially for pIow work.
We guarantee our work equal TO any.
28n3t. BAUMAN u FREY,
Fair play., 1896-12-05

n. LaChance has resigned his
position with the Democrat
Register and will hereafter
travel in the interest Of q Cigar
firm Of Chicago. Mr.. IaChance
is a worthy young man aud we
hope he win prosper in the new
field he has entered.-BOnne Terre
Register.
Fair play., 1896-12-05

The j. Felix st. James Post G
A. r. will hold the annual elec.
ton of officers at the next regular
meeting, December 18th. Every
member Of the Post is urgently
requested to be present.
Fair play., 1896-12-05

1t is likely that Governor Stone
will become the attorney for the
Ligget & Meyers Tobacco Co. Oi
st. Louis, Immediately after his
gubernatOrial term of Office ex.
pires, at n good salary.
Fair play., 1896-12-05

FoR SALE-A fine young Jack,
fourteen hands and three inches
high, 4 years old, jet black with
white points. For further infor.
nation address,
VIM. T. NEWMAN,
Coffman, Mo.
Fair play., 1896-12-05

McKinley's over u million
plurality has dwindled down to a
little over 600, 900 aud the dwind.
ling still continues. One of the
electoral votes of California was
carried by the Democrats.
Fair play., 1896-12-05

DIED, at the residence of her
son, Mr.. Antoine Soto, one mile
south Of Ste. Genevieve, on Fri
day, December 4, 1896, Of pneu.
monia, Mrs. Marguerite Soto,
aged 72 years.
Fair play., 1896-12-05

Undertakers and Elmbalnlers.
When bu, ing Coffin or Caske, aud
price aud quality is an object, then
give us n call as We carry 4 full line Of
the above at all prices We are ready
10 fiii orders at any hour, dav or
night. Best attention guaranteed.
Respectfully,
KOETTING & llUNOLD.
Fair play., 1896-12-05

The Racket Store, which opened
here lsst July, departed for
greener fields last Sunday aud
will start business in Louisiana,
Mo-. this week.
Fair play., 1896-12-05

AS will be seen by card pub
lished elsewhere in this paper,
Mr.. Anton Sueher will move into
his handsome new plow factory
on Main street on Monday, 14th
inst. Mr.. Sucher is one of our
most enterprising business men
and deserves success at all times.
Fair play., 1896-12-05

Ste. Genevieve Lodge K. of P. No.
BOG meets next Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock P NJ Visiting KDights are
cordially invited. J. B. RoBERTs,
JOHN w. SCHwENT, &. G.
X. OF Il Il s.
Fair play., 1896-12-05

~Always on hand, n large
stock of Watches, Jewelry, Clocks,
Spectacles, Silverware, etc. Ex.
anime my goods and prices and
be convinced Tint you cant do
better anywhere else.
Respectfully,
j. kOETTING.
Fair play., 1896-12-05

Some do, some don't; others
will, others won't; all could, all
shOuld-buy the best water proof
boots, overshoes and rubbers at
IA 4 G. BAUM'S.
Fair play., 1896-12-05

The pretty new building of
Jules Petrequin on Washington
street is nearing completion and
will soon be ready for occupancy.
Fair play., 1896-12-05

If you want to see a fine dis.
play of Christmas candies and
stationery 60 to Carssow's Drug
Store.
Fair play., 1896-12-05

Sam Bond, prosecuting attor.
elect of Perry county. spent
Tuesday in Ste. Genevieve.
Fair play., 1896-12-05

Ed. Schaaf passed through
Ste Genevieve on his way home
from St. Louis Thursday morn
ing.
Fair play., 1896-12-05

County Assessor Meyer and
City Assessor Wilder are assess
ing the people Of our town this
week.
Fair play., 1896-12-05

FOR SALE-Thorough
bred 4 year old Red POlled Bull
Apply to Ralph CoffInan, st. Ma
rvs, MU. % 4
Fair play., 1896-12-05

The gentleman who left a sack
at my shop last Sunday night can
have same by returning the trap
in which he was caught.
FELIX SUCHER.
Fair play., 1896-12-05

Mrs. DR.. Andre aud Miss Annie
Bernays took passage on the
Gray Eagle for St. Louis Wednes.
day.
Fair play., 1896-12-05

All the neighboring priests
were in town Thursday to attend
the celebration of the feast of
Rev. Father Weiss.
Fair play., 1896-12-05

During the month of N0vem-
Der Circuit Clerk Koehler issued
nine marriage licenses.
Fair play., 1896-12-05

Mrs. Henry j. Janis returned
home from q two weeks visit to
relatives in St. Louis Saturday
night.
Fair play., 1896-12-05

kOUILLION at DETCHEMENDY's
RESTAURANT every Sunday and
Wednesday evenings.
Fair play., 1896-12-05

JOS. JANUARY gives lessons in
VIOLIN PLAYING. Joseph is =
pains.taking teacher and his
charges are very reasonable. Ap'
w,ly at Mrs. Valentines Restaur.
Fair play., 1896-12-05

The members of the Church
Choir were bnnqueted last Tues.
day night.
Fair play., 1896-12-05

Mrs. Felicito Miller returned
home from a visit to st. Louis on
the steamer Sheffield Wednesday.
Fair play., 1896-12-05

A PerryviIle man lost his dog,
ami this il the way the newspaper
man let the fact be known Henry
Mitchell has lost his dog and
don't know where to find him.
He wore two ticks upon his neck
and q short stub tail behind him.
The dog is long aud narrow built
with spots Of black aud white,
and if he sees smaller dog he al.
ways wants to fight. He tots his
tail up stiff and straight when he g
for war prepared, but points it
downward to the ground when.
ever ne is scared. This stump
tailed dog that now is lost was
Henry's friend and crony, but
now alas. he sadly fears he's
made up in bologna.
Fair play., 1896-12-05
COURT CALENDAR.

COURT CALENDAR.
CIRCUIT COCKT
James ID. Fox, Judge Frederickt0wn Madison
Sn,Ing T. RIM .F Fourth Monday in April.
Fsii Term Fourth Monday in October.
PROBATE COUIr
Hon. Charles &. ROZier. ..-... Judge
s,,r,na Term Second Monday in May.
Spnns.r Term Second Monday In August.
EsiI Term Second Monday in November
Winter Term. second Monday In February.
COUNTY COCT
Hon a. r. Carron. ........ fIesIulnS 2as sioe
M Interst Associate Justice
S.n;nn Iarn First Monday In May.
SIMMER Term First Monday in August.
rai, Farm First Monday In November.
Winter Term FIRST Monday In February
Fair play., 1896-12-05
Men and Teams at Work.

CHESTER, ILL, Nov. 27.-The fact
that Chester is to have another rail
road was made apparent to-day when
Superintendent Schmidt of the Cen.
tralia aud Chester Railroad, with q
force of men and teama, broke ground
and commenced grading on the prison
reservation, three. e.quarters of a mile
from the northern city limits. The
road is graded, ironed and in Oper.
alton from Salem to Evansville, in
this county and IL graded and ready
tor the ties to a point opposite Old
Kaskaskia, seven miles from here. 1t
had been given out that the road was
to run from there 10 Ste. Genevieve, =,
but At a recent meeting of the direct
Ors 1t was determined to make Ches.
ter the terminurn. Between here aud
Kaskaskis 12O teams aud 200 men,
graders, bridgemeH, etc, are at
work, and Superintendent Schmidt
says the rnnd will he completed to the
prison bv Christmas aud trains run.
ming about January l. The road will
reach Chester short time thereafter.
The peniientiary is the objective point
at present in order Ia be prepared for
tho heavy freight traffic TO and from
that point during the winter months.
Fair play., 1896-12-05

II. Okenfuss has a fine assert.
ment of holiday goods. See his
advertisement on this page.
Fair play., 1896-12-05

At the next session of the
legislature the controversy be.
tween the state normal schools
and the private normals is sure to
be revived. In our opinion, the
proper way TO settle this con.
troversy is to deprive state nor.
NAL certificates and diplomas OF
the authority to teach, which they
bear. II the normal graduate is
properly prepared he need not
fear the examiner, and if he 10 not
then he is unworthy Of the author.
ity granted him.-Ex.
Fair play., 1896-12-05

Sheriff.elect Straughsn is NOV.
ing his household goods into town
this week,
Fair play., 1896-12-05

Rev. Father A. H. Schaefer of
River aux Vases was in town
Wednesday.
Fair play., 1896-12-05

The thermometer registered IL
degrees above zero several days
this week.
Fair play., 1896-12-05

A special term Of county court
was held the early part of this
week.
Fair play., 1896-12-05

A slight shock of earthquake
was felt here Tuesday afternoon.
Fair play., 1896-12-05
BUSINESS REMOVAL

The public 10 respectfully mott
fed that will remove my black.
smithing business from the old
stand on Main near Market to the
new PIOw Factory on Main and
Washington, starting up fires
there on
MONDAY, DEC. 18th.
Customers will then please call on
me at the new place. While l
thank my customers for past
favors I hope they will grant me
their patronage in future as liber.
ally as before, and l promise to
do as good work for them az ever.
9 ANTunNv 0TrOurp
Fair play., 1896-12-05

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office Friday
at 10 AN
J. Brady. Mrs. Louise Beatte,
| foe Burck, W. J. Bryan,
| Frank Harter. Mrs Lottie Harris,
| Mrs. Frank Meadows.
OOO
Only three weeks until Xmas.
Miss Lessie Thomure lie visiting
in st. LOUIS.
The "C0ne Mills" are paying 81
cents for wheat.
Welton H. Rozier departed for
st. Louis Wednesday.
Mr.. F. T.. Jokerst spent part OF
this week in st. Louis.
Mrs. F. Flamm has returned
home from St. Louis.
Frank Gill of St. Louis is visit
ing freinds in our city.
Miss Minnie Vieh returned home
from st. Louis Saturday night.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
O0O
A slight shock of earthquake
was felt here Tuesday afternoon.
A special term Of county court
was held the early part of this
week.
The thermometer registered IL
degrees above zero several days
this week.
Rev. Father A. H. Schaefer of
River aux Vases was in town
Wednesday.
Sheriff.elect Strauehan is NOV
ing his household goods INTO town
this week.
Fair play., 1896-12-05

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
Fair play., 1896-12-05

Miss Minnie Vieh returned home
from St. Louis Saturday night.
Fair play., 1896-12-05

Frank Gill of St. Louis is visit.
ing freinds in our city.