davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-31
a-s.;,ls. ss,i.- r...,..,

!, is an odd fac, shat ... s,e,,
American posissy.eoasa,agns Bg,sis -
greatly pFrIEiised IN favor OF ~. -.
io~-lessed. T.liou-asshed fowl Tns,
u Is merely a matter Of fashion, os
TAD. ss a'HpiT proved by The sss, aha,
. a'' other Countries The preference IA
siren TO the white asagpl blr,is
France Is recognized as authority unoa
the edible qualities Of ali the foods
devoted to the use Of inaa. and in tia,
suanT lsHa the iioadaa stands prs.
eminent. They have been bred for
generations foF the express purpose Of
use as a table dsiiracy. Thsy arc =
bird OF medium weigh; and large
breast pT.GomIaance: being small
sVfea and ans seshsd. win q small
amount of ofEsi. they arc a profitable
carcass for the consumer to purchase
In the great Paris markets hug. niles
Of dressed lIosdaa and La fIeche fowls
can be seen at the numerous stalls
These ate reared 10 small apcss by The
villagers adjacent To the city. and sold
to professional dealers who make ,bs
daily or weekly toaFs.-inlaad pogl.
try.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-31
The Man of the Hour.
A Magnificent
Portrait Of
ADMIRAL DEWEY
in Ten CoIors,
(size l4x2i inches)

will be published by shortly. It is
now being printed for heavy plate paper
framing by one of the largest ograph America in
the famous French style of color plate work Every family
Will want one OF these handsome pictures Dewey 1t must
be remembered that this picture will cheap cromo
but will be an example of the highest
ing will be an ornament to library drawing
readers have the Dewey portrait us (NAMEIy
TEN CENTS COPY by merely filling coupon below
and sending to this Office AT ONCE such demand
for the portrait when published advise sending orders in
advance As copies be desired
pon providing ten cents sent for each copy Write
dress plainly and remit in coin postage stamps
To the Editor Of the Enterprise.
Rocky Ford, Colorado.
For the enclosed remittance of. cents send me
copies of the Admiral Dewey Portrait described this
weeks paper.
Date Address.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-31
stess s.s sssspss. ri.~..

In some notes on plum culture pub.
iished In q freen; bulletia issued By
tho Colorado Experiment Station. Pro-
lessor Charles 8. csasaaii says:
For tho European pluias such as
Lombard. Green Gage. and bradshaw
probably no stock Ia better shaa
seedlings o. some variety OF
tho species from which these va.
ris;ies eame-rruaus datars.iea.
These have beca in common use
.oT many years. bs: in Fpcrn. years
hare been In some degree sspcFsciei
BY serotaiaa stocks tsseaiinEs of
ffuaus esTssi;eTa. a species OF Euro.
psaa osEiHl. NyEobslan s;osLs arc IN
safnmaa gss in European countries
and have rapidly grusa Ia favor with
trees can be grown upua them. bu;
because IL Is easier 10 secure good Ny.
rotslaa than good dstass;iea
stocks. Seeds o. domss,iea saIi.
stses that will produce an evca
stand of stocks is dinruis to
obtain. and the MyTobaian. which is
easier TO grow aad less liable to in.
Jury from parasitic fungi. offers an ac-
;sp'able substitute. Some auTseTymen
import the seeds and grow their own
stocks. others end Il more profitable to
import the seedlings. They arc usual.
" received during the winter. planted
in nursery rows in spring. and buddsd
In tuly and August. In the south the
stocks in common use are the Mari.
anna plum and peach. and veTy diverse
opinions as TO their relative merits
have been expressed. Probably the dif.
sersaees arise from varying local COZ.
ii,ions. for the testimony at hand In.
iiea,es thas on the light and dry soils
The peach stock does best. while the
Myrobaiaa is better suited TO the
heavier and more moist soils Even at
the north the peach meets with some
favor as a stock for piums on liEht
soils. but II Ia tco tender for districts
where severe winters are common fos
the native varieties. Wolf. Weaver. De
Soto and other derivatives Of PTunus
Americana. the natural Inference that
Americana stocks would be beet seems
10 be tsrnc out by experience. but the
degree Of success fnay depend In
measure upon the seed used. The s7e-
cies is extremely variable in general
habit and rapiiity OF growth as well
as In the fruit produced.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-31
l.sasy risA

Many farmers sometimes wonder
shas Is the matter with their pigs
when there Ia nothing tho matter ex-
eeps Ice. says waiiaes's Farmer.
They are no, accustomed to looking for
liec caeep, on the older hogs. and PIGS
Tequea'iy arc 30 badly Infested that
,hr eoss;sat irritation from day to
day brings on Indigestion. aIasrhea
aud Other symptoms Of cholera. We
ks~r OF q Number Of cases las, spring
ra-fv p'Es were supposed TO have tho
eso'csa aud weso entirely relieved by
'h' application o. tho we'll know aud
emeieh; remedies for lice. II yoi can
do nothing else. hii q barrel tao. o.shisds
'a'' OF Eairr. pour a gallon o. koso.
seso on top Of II. take your pls by tho
car sad sogse hlm 10 and pu, him
N clean place ~heFp be can no, pick
as a neu assortment, from the pens
SAD bedding. A better method. hos.
ever. Is TO prepare kesaspns emulsion
according 10 tho recipe no have fro.
ssssiiy published AID apply I, TO the
Ssol" herd. No maa can afford 10 fooa
lot Of miserable ilse, Tho annual,
losses from hos lice. cattle lice. horss
hsr. chicken aud sheep dicks on tho
average IsEn u1gli ray tho .axea
Why not ssse tkiss
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-31
New Outlet for III. Potato c,,,.

Mihers who have passed the wi,,.-
VI 'he klondike refer to n brand n,
evaporaied potatoes sent from c,n,d,
Heh . nave proved very satisfactory AS
substitute for fresh vegetables. saws
.ae Rural New Yorker. We learned
mat the Canadian company has yuri.
Jus factories In this country and I'm
Saaada. One factory Ia run at Nav
'"'e' Mleh. II started last fall with
evaporaied apples. and then made
apple cider and apple Jelly. When the
apple season was finished, thew b.ran
esaporatinE potatoes and kent NJ 4,
Aea'y all winter. through the very
eo'aess weather. The same company.
ao arc told. evapoFated peaches in
eeofsia earlier In the season. One Of
our friends In MsyyIile gives us the
following Information abou; ,hI. bu.I.
ncAs:
how arc potatoes eannedr-
they arc nrst washed and then nh,
W large vat or steamer and steamed
!aS enough 10 loosen the skins. Then
sAey arc taken out and peeled by
ohea and Girls. After this they ar.
cooked until thoroughly done. ana
,aen run through a machine ssanea
!ike eoiandsr. They come ,hrouss
shis 10 long. white strings very much
resembling long worms or shredded
eoeoanu'. After this they arc s,apo.
rated and put up 10 tin cans ana
sealed alright
Asoa, ho~ many potatoes were
canned during the ssason:-
Last years run uas asou, ,,oo9
bushels sSS'
Does this make any difference In
Tho potato 'naEks, .os The aslsabor,nr
fsfmsFsg-
Yes. isiaE I, does. ALTHOUGH the
'afias's have no trouble in ssiiIar ali
,he potatoes they sraE. TO The saIp.
psfs The canning factory helps 10
'asse The price. Las; Water, -ssa The
factory aFsi started. the shippers .srs
raFiss oaiT 20 10 =: esn,s a 6u.ssi tof
potatoes. The taetsFy's hgs; sas,gsr,
nas 'oE 1850 bushels at g ees,s. OF
course The Gamers Rsas the hlsass;
quality Of potatoes Il is understood
he'e that the factory had a eossrae,
uth TIC tsiisd States gnTssamsa, for
an .he POTATOES that we're esaasa .sst
uia,ey,~
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-31
etassr the Soil.

For the economical application CT
fertilizers IL Is Necessary TO make
something Of study Of the soil. Clay
soils as a rule contain sufficient pot
ash bu, they are likely TO need either
ni,roren or phcsphoric acid and ate
usually benefited by both. Complete
fertilizers should not be applied by the
farmer without reservation. They are
only complete as they meet the re-
1uirements Of his soil. On clay soils
hone meal is usually very effective
fertilizer. II supplies phosphorus acid
ard potash and also lime. which usual
IL cxerts a beneficial mechanical effect
on clay. Acid phOsphatcs or south
Carolina rock acts in the same way
syrrpt that it contains no nitrogen.
rho average sandy soil is always de-
srioni in all Of the three principal fer
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-31

New Shade Tree Pest-Ths, bssu,i.
ful and graceful shade tree. tho white
birch. which decoTatss so many psyts
and home lawns. has been attacked bY
a very destructive insect enemy In our
state. For several years past some of
the fines; specimens of this tree in
Bagaio's parks have died each rear.
II Is nov known that the cause was
a small. slehdsr beetle, whose grub
makes toFtugus tunnsis just beneath
the bark. To scientists the Insect is
knorn as Agriius auxius. but We may
well speak Of II as the birch AsriIgs
have, as yet, no better suE.
ses;ion 10 offer than to Gu, down and
burn Immediately. especially before
May in the spring. all trees found dy.
ing. I doubt II any protective wash
for the trees will be found practicable
and cfrective.-prOf. ". V. SIinserisna,
before the W. n. Y. Hort. Society.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-31
Advantages Of soilinR.

Soiiihg possesses SO many advantaEoo
over pasturage. especially where dairy
ing on high priced land IL contem-
plated. that every dairyman should
carefully study the question Of adopt
ing the system. A good deal depends
upon the supply. character. and cost Of
labor at the farmers command. It may
DO profitable to practice partial soIliur.
careful experiments have demonstrated
tnat py feeding cows entirely on green
toFake crops In the stable, from two
10 nSe times as much milk will re-
SUIT per pcre as from pasturIns the
same iand. 1t was an old saying that
tue COW tramped three times q much
as she ate. OF course. many farms
contain considerable proportions of
pasture land that cannot be titled. but
tor tiiiabie land. the profit in soilIns
IL very great. Many more cows can
20 kept on given area and the pro-
ductive capacity Of the land can be
rapidly Increased. The saving of ma.
nure and Its application to best Id.
vantage is one Of tho great gains In
soiing. But for this sytem OF feeding
''s'S Naieuiatiou IN required. anu
variety Of green crops is necessary 10
present a well arranged successiou
throughout the growing season, In
other words there must be no break:
the supply must be certain and ample.
The careful and experienced dairyman
VIII plan to grow perhaps twice az
much OF every crop US he expects to
use. The surplus will not be wasted:
u can be dried or stored In u siio. II
u stated on good authority BY the soil
Ing system well managed. ono acre OF
productive land will feed two cows for
hSe or six months: thioe acres for ave
cows 10 considered = conservative es-
til'ato. The time Of exercise should.
however. be not overlooked. One o:
tho points saiued BY the. soiiiux is tho
saving Of food required through the
useless oxcrtion Of the animal in pro-
curing It's food a, paaiurc. Moderate
exercise should accompany soiiins. and
small pasture lot should be provided
Ssascn!sni to the COW houEe.-Ex.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-31
Js..,., ,,..,..s =, ,t,.,,,,.,,,.

Tho firsi ;hra,rr in the world TO BE-
krs'c,i by electricity is the oicun In
Iiucnas AyFcs. \ short tim. nEc the
tsppristsrS asked local company " II
would undertake To hrat their premises
|ty electricity. and. although the man
rscmcst had many tuIsEivinEs as TO
The Possibility of b-ius able 10 do 81.
81 sanSuin- was the electrical caEi'
fser Of the concern. an American. that
s could devise n practical aud salts
Factory system OF electrical heating
|hppara,us for the purpose. that he
|Nas given carte blanche and immc,iis
lately prccCv,iC,i to work out his
|.rhCmr. which he has done SUCCESS
|fully,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-31

Water for the Hprse.-The quantity
Of water allowed to horses is often in
sufficient. says Rural World. The wa
ter required by animals for nutri,iss
and depurative purposes is obtained
partly fror- the drinking water. Green
foods and roots contain a good deal
of water-as much maybe as 30 psr
ccnt-snd animals getting these foods
require TO drink less. but the staple
foods Of the horse. oats and hay. con-
tain no more than from IL TO is per
cent of moisture. and on this dry food
there should. unless under special and
very peculiar circumstances. he a free
alIowance.-Ex
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-31
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
A0RicULTURlSTS.
'o"e Up'to-Dats Hints About Cul.
uVs''on Of the Soil and Yields
1hsreof-Horticuiturs. vitIcuiturs and
floriculture.
Cucumber Melon Diseases,

Ihe april bulletin OF the Ohio Ex-
pertinent Station thus summarizes the
report OF experiments In the treatment
VI cucumbers and melon diseases:
The cucumber pickle Industry con-
uhues to Increase In Ohio and the
s'eias OF pickles have been more salts
'ae'ory Tor 1898 than for the previous
year. The abundant rains, we'll dis
tfibuted. and the high mean temper
atures for the growing months have
contributed to this end.
The downy mildew OF cucumbers and
aiiied plants. s.Plasmopara Cubensls. has
been fully as destructive to the plants
during the season named rs In 1897.
the crop the actual reduction OF yields
has been only about one-haif as great
from this cause.
Anthracnose OF cucurbits. Colleto-
trichum Lasenarium. has Increased In
abundance and destructiveness. A
wilt OF cucumbers and muskmelons.
referred to a species OF Fusarium. has
also prevailed. besides the usual wilt
disease. Phyllosticta Cueurbitacearum
and cercospora Cueurbitae have also
been found spottins cucumber leaves
a. well as cereospora cilruiiina upon
watermelon foliage.
Cooperative spraying experiments
upon q commercial scale have given an
Increase Of scventy-hve bushels per
aero upon sprayed. compared with un-
sprayed cucumber pickle vines. at
tackled BY downy miidew. Tho profits
from this treatment were not 30 large
n would have accrued from similar
work In 1897. for reasons pertaining TO
caIiineaz Of crop.
Tho praeticabiiity OF saving tho late
crop OF eueumbrfs from aoxny mill
dew. by use OF Bordeaux mixture. Is
fully demonstrated by tho experiments
made. Spraying for this purpose need
not bc begun earlier than July IS 10
August !. II crop Of pickles or Gu.
sumecss IL harvested by Angus; IL.
spraying sos do~ny snilde~ Is not re-
auirvd.
Spraying Of aaihrasnosr. sorny mil.
dew and Leaf blight o: snaskmeions IL
s;ili recommended. although some fail.
urcs are recorded.
Previous recommendations as TO the
treatment as iatr tomato plants with
bordeaux mixture TO pE-sea, tomato
leaf blight. ssp'osia LSeo?efslei. arc
again repeated.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-31
A-.,s.s. u..... !. e-...

A eoTrrsPondsa; O, the chleass Rec.
ord writes that journal from Wash.
ins'oa; American horses do no;
'hf''s on cur asa possessions. Il takes
them a long sI;as to become srriins,.
cd. The beat. the malaria saa iasee.
Pss's arc more Of a tsisl 10 beasts than
70 men. Texas paaiss aF branrhas
however. do ssFT veil in Cuba and
Porto Rico. and 500 have been shipped
oteT TO Cuba since the close Of the var.
Three or four hundred have been
shipped 10 Porto Rico. Ary maa who
viii 80 down into Cuba aad raise mules
and ponies viii make a fortune. BE-.
ea1se the draft animals have almost
been es'ssmiaa,ed during the var. aaa
a great iuasy arc needed upoa The
plantations as veil as by ,ts military
tofccss The best stock for that climate
Is the hardy little horse that is found
in Texas and New Mexico That is a
peiat We called attention to a rear sso.
when the var broke oas. The climate
OF Texas, and the conditions surround.
Ing horses in that state. would ns,ur.
ally enable them to become more easily
acclimatei in Cuba and Porto Rico
than northern horses.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-31
A WEEK OF PLEASURE.

elaborate Preparations Being Made to En-
,ertain Visitors to the Denver Carnival,
The coming Festival of Mountain
and Plain to be held In Denver, Sep.
fember 25th to September 3Oth, viii.
beyond all question. be the banner eel.
sbration In Denver's history.
Never before have such elaborate
preparations been made by the board
a. directors, and never have the yarI.
Gus committees worked with such en-.
thusIam. Never before has there been
such a demand for seats, especially
nom residents OF the country districts
and II ID now certainty that the ca
pacity Of the grand stand will be
iaxed to accommodate the thousands OF
SPECTATORS.
The program arranged for the week
cannot fall to appeal to all classes OF
citizens. There will he one continual
round OF entertainment from Monday
until Saturday.
cupIed but three days and u legion of
entertaininG features have been crowd.
ed into that time. thus depriving many
visitors Of needed rest and time to visit
their friends and properly look over the
city, the board OF directors this year
has determined to devote the entire
week to the festival.
Two essentially new features have
been Included In the list OF attrac.
I,Ions-the exposition and state fair and
the horse show. The fair will be open
on Monday nnS continue through the
week. and from the applications for
space already received from farmers,
hortIculturalists and manufacturers
Throughout the state. its success Is al
ready assured.
al, ,,-ll1 - EAt II
day and Saturday. September Goth and
:sDth. In front OF the grand stand. and
the committsc II enthusiastic over the
no.pcct-. many owners OF line stock
IN III. state ns well ns In Kansas City
md other eastern points. having made
fh.ir entries for the event.
The Intervening days will bc devoted
20 a continuous celebration. the like OF
which has never i-rn cluaicd. The
|r1s-ant Of the crownin: OF the Queen
Of the Festival. surrounded by her
Maids Of Honor. on Monday evening.
viii bc one of III. most gorgeous ever
witnessed. while III" Queens parade
Oh. next day will bc marvel OF
h-auty. The military parade viii also
b. on. Of the feature. and IL ID expect.
si thnt the Colorado veterans from
Manila will L. the central point Of NJ.
Traction.
Other great features will b- the hand
contests on Wednesday. the Ir~at mas
ancradc carnival aud mask hall on
Thursday. the grind parade Of the
slaves Of the Silver Serpent. and. 10
wind up the festivities Of the week. the
grand state hall on Saturday night In
front Of the grand stand.
The Mask Carnival of Queen Thaiia
aud her court on Thursday. will - the
sFrair~t pageant Of u. Kind ever wilt
rrss-si In this country. not even ~S'
.vp,ins that Of Mar,ii Gras nj New
0sscans. Every feature will b~ Of n
t5T-i character. md the co-snmlns
siii suFpas. nnythin. ever seen In
n~nyrr. The list Of prizes In b. given
Comprises many handsome and costly
sEtici-.. Organizations outside OF Den
Trr intending to participate. should nj
Oacc notify the SECRETARY nt prnrcf.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-31

Mr. W. II. tiasas. Who has sesa &C.
esa,iy reelected treasurer OF the BAL
;i'aof- and Ohio railroad. has been 10
the employ Of the company for forty
eik years. and has been treasurer sihee
May. 1895. when q small boy In bal
sifnoro he saw the great parade 'sai
hai;imoreaas arvaakcsi TO celebrate the
isyins Of the cornerstone OF the bal'
'iusoEe and Ohio railroad on july Z.
tssx
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-31
a Ssu Es-I. rls,l

TIE Agriculture Ledger Of Calcutta
India. announces the discovery for the
government OF a plant described as
similar but superior TO TaHiie. RamIs
furnishes an extremely Gne. strong
and valuable 1ber. suitable for making
fiae. hish.class textile goods. and the
only thing which has operated TO pre.
vent Its Culture extensively in this
country Is the fact that 1t has TO be
dsgummed. which is always a costly
PROCESS. This new Mind of ramIe, II
1t can be so called. is free from gum.
and therefore does not. in lis produc-
iion. present that difacuity. The de-
par;ment Of agriculture il iaves;isat-
ing the subject. and Is arranging to
procure seed for trial and distribution.
Mr. Jared @. Smith of the department
states that a Tamie which does not
require degumniiue would. In all prob.
ability. prove highly valuable acgui.
sitiOn. and Its introduction might be
the means OF starting a new line Of
industry in The United States. Such a
plant. he says. might TO some extent
replace hemp.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-31

''Iou ought to he saving money no.
prefer Ga helg my suffering fellcw-nan
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-31

French Government Staliions.-The
french government Keeps stations for
the use Of the farmers. charging only
nominal fee of ss or 81 per service.
Iy this method the French are rapidly
improving their horses. for these gov
eminent stations are carefully in.
speCted before being approved for
.,TyIce.-Mr. Thompson.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-31
A,- r., r.,,x A,,.-.. r..,.s...-

II is the only cure for Swollen.
Rmarting. burning. Sweating Feet.
Forms aud Buuions. ASK for Aliens
p'uct. Ease. a powder to be shaken into
|the shoes. A. all Druggists and Shoe
stores. ssc. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
|dress Allen s. Olmstrd. Leroy. n. Y.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-08-04
Robbed the Grave

A startling incident of which
Mr.. John Oliver of PHILADELPHIA
was the subject, is narrated bv
him as follows: l was in most
dreadful condition. My skin was
almost yellow, eyes sunken, ton>
que coated, pain continually in
back and sides, no appetite
gradually growing weaker dav
by day. Three physicians had
given me mp. Fortunately, a
friend advised trying Electric
Bitters' and % my graf Joy and
surprise, the first bottle made a
decided improvement. | CONT
nued their use for three weeks,
and am now a we'll man. | know
they saved my life, and robbed
the grave of another victim ,"
No one should fail to try them
Only 5oets., guaranteed at Alex.
WadsWorth's Drug Store.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-08-04
BAY.

Miss CoraTarkenton, Creswell
is Visiting Miss Alime Owens
this week.
Rev. Moses closed his meeting
at Scuppernong M. E. Church.
Sunday morning.
Rev. Peter Swain is conduct
ing a series of meetings at
Albemarle Church this week.
Croquet parties are al the 90:
those who attended them last
week report a jolly, good time.
Miss Flora Norman, of Soup
pernong, is spending some time
with her aunt, Mrs. Jas. Puck
EFT, near Bay.
Mrs. Thomas Evans, of Curri-
tuck, accompanied by her chill
dren, are spending some DAYS
with friends and relatives here,
Misses Aileen and Lillian Ma;>
riner are delighting our social
circle with their presence this
week. They are the guests Miss
jessie Litchfeld.
There will he picnic at Soup
pernong next Wednesday, also
IN excursion TO Laurel Point
Light House sometime during
he week for the young people.
Pearl and Ruby.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-08-04
q Thousand Tongues

Could not express the rapture
OF Annie E.Springer, of no 1125
Howard st. Philadelphia, Pa,
when she found that Dr.. Kino's
New Discovery for Consum ption
had completely cured her of a
hacking cough that for MANY
years had made life a burden
All other remedies and doctors
could give her no help, but she
says OF this Royal Cure-..it
soon removed pain in nv chest
and | can now sleep soundlv
something l scarcely remember
doing before. l feel like soand
ing It's praise throughout tl,e
Universe So will everv one
who tries DR. Kings New Dis
covery for any trouble of the
Throat Chest or LUNGS price
soc. and 500. Trial bottle free
at Alex WadsWoth's Drug Store
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-08-04
SNOWDEN.

Miss Dixie Plummer of Ports
mouth, is visitingMrs. c. M Bell.
Miss jamie Perry of Norfolk
is the guest of Mrs. F. P. Snow
den.
Mr. T. B. Gray, of Northwest,
was in tile village Sunday the
gust of Mr. Branson Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. WILEY
and Mrs. Haywood Sawyer are
on the sick list this week.
The Rev J. Y. Old will begin
revival meeting at Perkins chan
el the first Sunday in August.
Mr.. Walter Stevens and little
cousin, Miss Susie Stevens, of E.
City, spent Sunday with friends
at this place.