Soulard

that

my dad owned Lucas Schoolhouse in Soulard and they moved it.

He wasn't so hard and I had to go to Burlington to learn how to do it.

I couldn't work for him until I figured it out with somebody else was his role, you know, and now he works with me.

restaurant

What's that? What's the restaurant? It's called Eat Crow in Soulard.

I was really bummed because a couple years ago when the Kansas City trip was coming around, Chap and Brian did like a St. Louis detour before going to Kansas City.

And I was going to join them until I came down with COVID.

And I was talking to Feral Jesse yesterday on the phone.

And he goes, you know what? I didn't talk to you a lot at the party in Soulard the other day.

The meet and greet.

Yeah, the meet and greet.

That is a lean fella.

I mean, if the wind picks up down on the hill, he might land in Soulard.

He doesn't eat lunch.

Okay.

Every time you look at historic neighborhoods in St. Louis, a lot of them were built around the same time, so what was that, what was that like? Like, it must have been, it must have been chaos.

Do you have a favorite story about St. Louis, St. Louis architectural history that you've posted that you can't get out of your mind? I love the story of Julia Soulard because I did not know that.

That was all new to me.

She owned a lot of land.

Yeah.

Okay.

And then she had to buy it back, and Soulard is apparently forever going to be the Soulard Market because that's how c- Because that's how she-

It was deeded

Uh, speaking of which, Beer Cat says, "Cyclists are the absolute worst.

There was a group that came through Soulard Saturday evening and decided to block off a street to let them all go by.

I sat there for five minutes because some of the fats in the back couldn't keep up with the main pack.

The girl blocking the street kept trying to have a conversation with me, and I just glared at her and finally said, 'I wish you'd just get out of the way.' These people suck." That's from Beer Cat.