davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-22

Some of those who attended Stebbins,
the dead mail carrier, whom the Mont
gomery board of health said died from
eating canned salmon, have been strick-
en- with yellow fever, occasioned, so the
report says, by having come in contact
with Stebbins. This is sufficient evil
dence to create the belief that the board
of health did not know yellow fever
when 1t saw 1t. A fine body to care for
the health of forty thousand people.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-22
ART OF OSCILLATION.

Rowena, the daughter of Hengist, a
Saxon monarch, introduced TO the world
the art of kissing. At a banquet given
by the British king In honor of his allies
the princess, after pressing the brim-
ming breaker to her lips, saluted the as
tonished and delighted allies with kiss
after the manner of her own people.
Thus kissing was established.
In the reign Of Edward ". a guest was
expected on his arrival and departure
to salute not only his hostess but all the
ladies of the family, with kiss. The
practice was in full vigor when Erasmus
sojuorned in England and wrote: "If
you go to any place you are receiver
with "a kiss by ALL if you depart ON a
Journey you are dismissed with a kiss;
you return, kisses are exchanged; they
come to visit you, a kiss is the first
thing; they leave you, you kiss them all
round"
Ladies' at the time used kissing COM
fits of ambergris to sweeten their breath.
When the constable OF CASTLE visited the
English court after the accession OF
James,, proud and pompous as the Span
lard was, he was right we'll pleased to
bestow a kiss ON Anne of Denmark's
pretty mara on HOHOi, dcSoluiiiS ~ eh-
custom of the country, any neglect or
which is taken as an affront." Clever
Christina of Sweden, taking her ladies
TO dine with Cromwell's ambassador,
commanded him to teach her suite the
English mode of salutatfon-an order
readily obeyed by Whitelock, who, after
'few coy and pretty dsfenses,' found
his pupils apt scholars.
In old times a kiss was the fee exacted
by every gentleman from his partner in
a dance. Ariel sings: "Curtsied when
you have KISSED" and Henry VIII. said
to Arne Boleyn:
Sweetheart,
were unmannerly to take you out,
And not to kiss YOU"
There were kissing dances, In some Oh
which, when the fiddler thought the
dancers had had enough music, dhc
sounded two notes, which, as well un-
derstood meant, kiss her."
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-22

The Bird Gardiner idea seems to pre-
vail with all the political parties in New
York. 1t was Col. Bird who recently re-
vived that popular saying In New York
ITO hi with reform" That is what
thsy all think but Col. Bird is the only
one to say 1t out loud.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-22

touch with the business affairs of life.
Preachers should not be asked to enl
dorse things out of their sphere, and
when they are asked to do so they should
decline ...4
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-22

Alabama's citizen soldiery will pay
havoc with the hearts of the Nashville
girls today. The power of a few brass
buttons on dude soldier. real or inag-
mary over the useart of the average fool
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-22
STORIES OF THE DAY.
AIlusiaI Missouri Is Greatly Interested in Old
Whisky

After nearly half century's repose
the hull of the steamer Arabia has been
found imbedded in some farm land near
Parkyille, Mo. It is to be dug into and
its contents removed. Gale Henson,
of Holt, Mo-, who has been prospecting
for the lost steamer for several months
announces that his search is finally sue
cessful. Some time in the fifties the
Arabia coming up the Missouri river,
struck snag and sank with a large
amount of whiskey and other valuable
merchandise on board. Henson has
started to sink a shaft into the hull,
which is about a mile from the present
channel of the river, in a cornfield on
the Kansas side. He expects to recover
THE whiskey in a few days. The augur
struck iron thirty feet from the surface.
Wood was struck in a dozen places and
iron at a few other points. 1t is not
known how the vessel came to be cover
ed with earth, though various explana-
lions are offered. The residents of the
neighborhood are not worrying, how
ever about the explanations, but aSe
anxiously awaiting the time when Gale
taps the stock of whiskey
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-22

not like to rest under such an impeact-
ment, and meekly said that he had had
one, but not now, on which he was met
with the crusher. from which ne did
not recover till he had to descendI
"Drlnk. / sIIppoge 2,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-22

If the frost which has fallen upon
McKinleys monetary commission in
England could be utilized on the gulf
coast, yellow fever would be killed out
for all time to come.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-22
walter soott,s Exnlanatlon.

Sir Walter Scott once told, with every
sign of belief, an extraordinary story OF
the supernatural, which he had received
from his grandmother. But how" ask
ed his<astondshed and incredulous hear
er, do you possibly account for it,"
''Aiblins," replied Sir Walter, my
grandmother was liar
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-22
A Romance Spoiled.

About two years ago Mrs. Matte
Thompson, of Alto Pass, ILL.,, saw in the
papers that a man named Frank Thomp-
son had been convicted of crime at
Benton, ILL.,, and sentenced to a term
IN the Chester penitentiary. Her hus-
band, Frank Thompson. had left home,
and she thought that he was the Ches-
ter convict. She began correspondence
with the convict at Chester, and after
about a year succeeded in securing a
parole for him through friend. Thomp-
son arrived at Alto Pass Tuesday even
ing of last week and was met at the
depot by Mrs. Thompson and her four
children. Then she discovered to her
sorrow that the man was not her hus-
band. Thompson explained that his
wife was living somewhere, and said
that he thought that he had found her
when he received the first letter 1t rs
believed, however, that he allowed the
woman to secure his parole, fully aware
of the fact that she was not his wife.
The parole was transferred to Marshall
and the man is now at that place.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-22

Luetgerts friend was able to hang the
jury but the hanging of Luetgert was
what the state of Illinois most desired.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-22

NIcKinley's visit to Ohio is more for
Mark Hanna's good than to perform the
patriotic duty of casting his vote at
Canton.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-22

That was a hot touch down Governor
Johnston gave the Montgomery commit
tee who wanted one law for themselves
and another for the state at large.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-22

In the long Sleep taken by Mr.. Pullman
there is nothing TO indicate that he Will
use one of his sleeping cars.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-22

Montgomery should know by this time
that what is sauce for Mobile should not
be made into pie for the Capital City.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-22
ish girl passes beyond the comprehen-
sion Of the greatest intellectual giants

sion OF the greatest intellectual giants.'
81 George NJ. Pullman had one trait Of
character which was commendable and
for which he deserves the fullest Of
credit. He allowed his daughters to
marry men of their choice. and each
selected worthy young gentlemen, not
rich, but had sense and the ambition to
make their way In the world. A MEM
Der of the titled arisfocraey of Europe
wished to marry one of the daughters.
and the father said he would prefer his
daughters to marry Americans, even
they be poor than to become wives of
broken down families of title Each of
his two daughters married for love, and
their husbands are poor men.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-22
Can't Qualify.

Madge-Do you think the time will
ever come when we will have woman
president.
Jack-Never.
Madge-Why not?
Jack-No woman will ever be able ia
arrive at the constitutional age.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-22
Jefferson Quite a Kid.

Joseph Jefferson few weeks ago was
walking in Boston in company with a
friend. Mr.. Jefferson met Judge CHARTS
Levi Woodbury. and was then and there
introduce TO Judge Woodbury. by Mrs.
Jefferson's friend.
Il am glad to meet you, Mr.. Jefferson, .
said Judge Woodbury.. "You are not so
tall man as your father was" Where
upon Mr.. Jefferson expressed his pleas
ure at meeting friend and contem-
porary of his father.
i"And you are not SO large a man as
your grandfather, whose acquaintance I
also enjoyed" continued Judge Wood
bury.
well, Well" said Mr.. Jefferson, I'm
something of a kid after ALL"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-22
Eject of Froude's Carlyle.

In a letter to Gladstone Lord Tenny-
son wrote: 81 heard of an old lady the
other day whom all the great men of
her time had written. When Froude's
Carlyle came out, she rushed up to her
room, and to an old chest there wherein
she kept her letters, and flung them into
ths fire. They were written to me- she
said, not to the publicp and she set her
chimney on fire, and her children and
grandchildren ran in, crying: The
chimney's on firer 'Nsver mind she
said, and went on burning. should like
to raise am altar to that old lady, and
burn incense upon it,
When Profanity rs Comforting.
There was a storm blowing and the
steamer rolled little. Captain" said
the nervous colonial bishop, who was
returning homeward after the jubilee
Captain, do you think we are in any
danger?'' The captain looked grave
''The way the men are swearing in the
engine room is something shocking; do
they know their perfl?" whispered the
bishop. "I can assure Your Lordship,"
said the captain, that the men wouldn't
as much as whisper an oath if thsre
were any danger" The sea grew rougher
Half an hour later the bishop might
have been seen listening to the mems
voices over the gangway. THANK heav-
en-" he murmured. "They are at It STILL
No Chances on Yellow Jack.
A citizen of a small town on the line
of the Illinois Central railroad in Mis-
sissippi was in the railroad station a
day or two since when the operator re-
ceived a telegram from New Orleans in
tended for a merchant OF the Mississippi
town.
1.-THE yellow fever seems to BE- getting
ahead nicely" remarked the operator
"How's that ?" remarked the citizen.
Just got telegram from New Or
leans, and it
rs that telegram from New Orleans?"
Eyes; why?"
''Never mind why. You just keep
away from me. I don't want to get near
that there yaller paper; that's why And
look here. young Teller, df you take any
more of them things you'll get run out
of town, and don't you forget 1t. I'm
going to report you to the board, you
see II I don't" And away went the
panic-stricken innocent. post haste to
sound the direful alarm.
Natural Conclusion.
young professor of divinity of Glas-
cow was travelling on the top of a tram
way car on a Saturday afternoon when
ne was accosted by workingman with
that freedom which. as the poet says
gangs WI whisky, in the following man.
nsa': Il say, are We an honest MANI" 81
Think So was the answer. Let me see
your ham," was the next attempt at
friendship and having examined his
Lard, he said: mo, you're not an hon
est man, and never did an honest days
work i'll your life. What are yep I'm
q minister" was THE answer "Whaur's
your kirk" was the next query. To
which the professor simply said: II
have not one" "Oh! I see,'' said his
friend; "a sickit ane." The professor did
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-12-09
Contracts Let.

1T begins to look as if the old town of
Lewisburg is about to haye Water
works sure enough. Last Monday
night the Town Council sold $4,000
worth of boz DIS to the Peoples Ma
tional Bank of Barnville, Ohio, at q
premium of 1926, the sum realized be-
Ing thus $l2,626. These bonds bear 6
per cent. interest and $4,000 of them
viii be payable in ten years, and the
other IS 900 in twenty years. This In
sures the speedy construction of the
works. Contracts for the work were
let ont at the same Council meeting as
follows: For the gasolene engine this
haying been adopted as the cheapest) to
the Gasolene Engine Co. of Springfield,
OHIO, at 81 500; for furnishing ny.
Grants, valves, &C., to the Ludlow Valve
manufacturing Co. of Troy, N. Y, at
$1,000; for the water pipes to the Ma
tional Tube Works of Pittsburgh, Pa,
at $4,000, approximately for the two
large water tanks, to be put up on Wag,
goner's hill, to Caldwell & Co. of Louis.
vile, KY, at 1928. The contract for
the cutting of the trenches for the
pipes had previously been awarded to
Amos Hinkle, of this county, as follows
trenches feet by . feet cents for
dirt per running foot, rock cents
trenches 29x2 feet, 5 cents for dirt and 7
cents for rock. 1t is estimated that
this part of the work, under this con
tract, will cost about 81, 500.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-12-09
Death OF Mia e L. Lexxis

Miss Elizabeth Leah, third daughter
OF MIR. Mike Lewis, of Grassy Meadows
this county. died at the home of her
rather, Dec. End, 1897. Miss Bette, as
she was generally called, was born Oct.
9th, 1873. She made a profession of
faith in Christ in the fifteenth year of
her age, and united with the Presbyte-
ran Church. She lived sweet, gentle,
christian life, and so endeared herself
TO her family and neighbors that her
loss was deeply deplored. The remains
were buried from the McElhenney
Church on Dec. 4th, the pastor, Rev.
u. L. LYLE, preaching to large as
sembly of true mourners, from the
words: 1.-THE maid is not dead but
sleepeth.n
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-12-09
personsl menfton.

Mrs. John w. Harris is at home agaiI
from visit to friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. w. d. Slaven has returned from
a visit to Mrs. III. II. Myers, ut Lex
ington, Va.
Chas. l.. Green, of Ripley, this State
was a business visitor to our town las
Friday and Saturday.
Sheriff II. w. Hill and |. b. Moore
Esq, of PoCahontas county, were il
Lewishurg last Monday.
Hon. Geo. +. Price and Abram Bur
lew, Esq, distinguished members Of
the Kanawha bar, were here last Satur
day on legal business.
Maj. j. w. Harris was expected HON,
yesterday from visit to his daughter
Miss Mary, who is at School In Rich
mond, Va. She had not been well, hence
the Majors visit.
Mrs. John Boone returned last week
to her home near Frankford from a visit
to her son, J. Rankin Boone, of Fayett,
county. Mr.. Boone is here this week
visiting relatives. We believe Rankin
wants a Greenbrier girl to make hel
abode with him in the coal fields of
Fayette county.
Il. f. Harlow, jr., of LewiSburg, has
been elected editor in chief of 9TH,
Calix," an annual magazine issued b,
the students of Washington and Lee
University. Mr.. Harlow was elected
by the student body. Albin Goshorr
Snyder, of Charleston, son of Hon. G.
L. Snyder, was elected business man
ager.
1t is understood that the Presbyte
rian congregation Of Hampton have ex
tended call to Rev. Henry w. Nc
Laughlin, of the Greenbrier Presbyterv
to take charge Of the church here. The
call has been accepted, and it is proba
bic that the new pastor will be installed
In the near future. Hampton Va.
Monitor.
Henry Nj. Harlow, who has been will
the Summit CITY Printing Co. for some
time, has accepted Il more lucrative of
fer from the Bluefield FIGURING Mills
to act as book-keeper and travelling sale
man. Mr.. Harlow is a good business
man and we congratulate Messrs. Nc
Cue 81 Wright on haying secured his
services. He will begin work at once. ;
Bluefeld Inter States advertiser. Mr.
Harlow is son of Col. b. f. Harlow
of our town.
Rev. Henry w. Myers. son of Mr.
Henry II. Myers, of Lexington, Va.
and Miss Grace Field Kincaid, of lex
ington, Mo-, daughter of Judge Richard
Kincaid, of that place, were married in
the First Presbyterian Church of Lex.
ington, Mo-, on the 10Th ult. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. E. G. & or.
don, pastor. All these parties, except
the bride, are known here and have rela.
tives in this community. Mr.. Myers
and his bride started at once for Japan.
where he will enter the field rs a Mis-
sionary Of the Southern Presbyterian
Church.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-12-09

lands i'll the bill mentioned to satisfy
same.
Upon petition of j. NJ. McWhorter
guardian of the infant children of A,
{. Snyder, decd. j. w. Arbuckle was
elected special Judge to sit in this
cause, and decree was entered author
| iZing said guardian to use the principal
of the fund in his hands IN the educa.
ton of said infant defendants.
j. w. A. Ford, surviving partner
&c, VS.. Garland Brown ct ais. Writ
or possession awarded plaintiff to put
him in possession of the As acres and 9
acres bought 10y him in this cause.
Nalencourt McClung VS.. J. J. Burns.
Demurrer sustained and leave given to
amend the bill.
&. w. Thorn 81 Co. VS.. J. NJ. jackson
ct ais. James III. Boone, Ex'or of r.
Il. Jackson, haying settled his accounts
in this cause, filed proper vouchers, &c.
he and his sureties were relieved from
further liability.
A. &. Snyder's admir- VS.. A. G.. Sny-
der's heirs ct ais. Decree ascertaining
the debts against said Snyder's estate
and appointing a. +. Mathews a com r
to make sale of his real estate privately
and in such manner and on such terms
as he may deem most judicious to sat
isfy the same.
l.. j. Williams and J. G.. Patterson,
trustees, VS.. w. III. Overholt ct ais
Sale of the frankfort and Falling
Spring lots set aside for insutliciencv of
price. All the Pocahontas property,
except 50 acres - the Halln land
which was confirmed to Mrs. NJ. j.
Oyerholt at S75, was sold and confirmed
to A. +. Mathews at an upset bid of
81 500. Re- sale ordered of the Frank
ford and Failing Spring properties.
Samuel &. Sydenstricker VS.. Lewis
Waggoner. Sale of remainder in fee
of the dover tract of 40 acres con-
lirmed to :. &. Sydenstricker at S25.-
Sales of l25 acres and $40 acres set
aside for failure of purchasers to COM
ply with terms of sale and II resale was
ordered.
{. M. Lipps VS.. A. E. w. Liyesay ct
ais, and n. w. Slaven VS.. same. De-
Decree in favor of Mary +. Liyesay
against A. +. w. Livesay for 81, 1888. rs
with interest, which the said Mary f..
Livesay is to hold subject to the pro-
visions of Charles w. Livesay's will
Other moneys in the hands of said NJ 4.
+. IiyeSay she is to hold subject to the
provisions of the will. and Henry Gill
mer was appointed com'r to make her
a deed in fee simple for the Alex. Welch
place. A. +. w. Livesay obtained a
suspension of the decree as to the debt
decreed against him to give him an OPP
portunity to apply for an appeal.
+. III. Camp, trustee, vs.. J. f. Brown
ct ais. Sale of the ROnceverte Wheel
Works and lot to w. ii. Miller at 81
$50, and of lots II and Is to j. +. Mil
Ter at Sl5l, and of the shingles. bill
stuff, spokes, &C., to j. +. Miller at
1921, and of lots Is and II to J. NJ.
Hartman at the former price paid by
him-all confirmed.
The money collected by Com'r J. w.
Harris was ordered to be distributed
by him on the debs of Brown Bros. &C
cOrdiDg to their dignities and prlori-
ties
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-12-09

COUNTY LEvIEs.-The county levy
in Lewis county is 40c on the 500.
This is decided decrease from that
OF a few years ago. 1t is also in
teresting to note that we are far from
the highest. Mcdowell heads the
list with S1.25, while Greenbrier con-
stitutes the other extreme with 25c.
Doddridge, Harrison and Upshur
each 33t; Ohio and Wood, 60; Mo-
mongolia, Ga; Randolph, 85; Bar
bour and Nicholas, Is; Kanawha
and Webster, 80; Braxton, Lincoln
and Mingo, 95.- Weston Democrat.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-12-09
List OF Deels.

The Following is list of deeds, ETC.,
admitted to record by the Clerk of
Greenbrier County Court from Nov.
10th, to Dec. 9Th, 1897
A deed from Henry Gilmer, special
commissioner, to Carrie Stratton, fol
parts of lot Nos. 81 and 80, and part OF
ii 1.6 feet and l47 16, east side of same
on Main street, Lewisburg.
From A. II. Cobbs and wife to Philip
Smith, for lot No. 8, Ronceverte.
From l.. A. Walkup and wife to T.
A. Thompson, for Al acres of land in
Meadow Bluff district.
From Carrie Stratton to Annie N
Stratton, for parts of lots 81 and 80
and part of IL 1-6 feet and lat 1.6, east
side Of same, with exception of what il
conveyed to the Bank of Lewisburg.
From Catherine M. Dunlap to An
ME n. Stratton, for house and lot OF
the corner Of Lafayette and German
street.
From Annie N. Stratton and other
TO Bank of Lewisburg, for - acres o
land in Lewisburg.
From ID. II. Z. Parker and anothe
TO Mrs. 5. j. Williams, for 81 acres O
land in Blue Sulphur district.
From Charles +. Price and wife t,
Lycurgus Shawyer and wife, for 81
acres of land in Meadow Bluff district
From Richard Loudermilk and wifi
20 VIM. II. McClung, for 25 acres o
land in Meadow Bluff district.
From Jabez Holmes to J. w. AR
buckle, for l05 and los b., south hal
on Main and Vine street, Ronceyerte.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-12-09

HINToH, Summers county, became
aclty at II O'Clock Tuesday night, the
Soth ult. The Act Incorporating the
town went into effect at that hour
Upper Hinton was in some respects
perhaps the most remarkable town in
The United States. A population of
perhaps fifteen hundred was within the
corporate limits, and yet there was not
apostotlice, church. hotel, livery stable
or saloon in the town.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-12-09

SPECIAL CLOAK SALE. - Mr.. Nc.
Chung, the merchant at Ronceverte, de,
sires us to say that on Friday and Sat.
urday, Dec. I'm and 18th, he will place
for sale in his large Store-room at
Ronccyerte fresh consignment of SOC
TO 500 Ladies' and Misses Cloaks and
Capes. These are new goods direct
from the manufacturers-the latest in
style and design. The most fastidi-
Gus will be pleased as to quality and
price
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-12-09
Well! WelI!l Well!!!

Holidays nearly here and no pictures
OF myself, wife, husband, children or a
family group to send to father, mother,
brother, sister or friends, and pictures
are the most appropriate presents l
could give. Come early and get work
finished up. HAMMOND VIEW Co.,
lewisburp w Va
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-12-09

HAD stolen from my residence g
miles east Of Frankford) on the night
OF Nov. 26th, silver Watch and chain,
or. carved case, open face, make of
the Elgin National Watch Co. Value,
$50. A reward of SIS will he given for
us return. j. HENRY DOTSON,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-12-09

REV. w. X. MARSHALL, late pastor
OF the NJ. f. Church, South, here, was,
as we learn from the Parkersburg Sen.
tfnel, duly ordained as minister of the
Episcopal Church, on the 9th of last
month. He has been stationed at Will
Jamestown, but will be sent to Wells
burg,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-12-09

Neutrality-suspicious. of VIM. Edwards,
OF Summers county, was destroyed by
lire on Tuesday night of last week, and
man by the name of Berry. who was
sleeping in the house at the time, per-
ished in the flames.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-12-09

AGREAT slaughter sale Of Queens
ware, Glassware, Tinware, Wooden.
ware, Tobacco and Cigars, and all other
things kept in first-class Grocery, at
Green Il Bready's old stand.