davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-10-13
A Russian Peasants Savings Bank.

In one of the small provincial towns
of Southern Russia savings bank has
recently been established, the second
clerk of which, while lounging at his
desk on fiat day" in summer, was
startled by the entrance of heavy
looking peasant-slouching, grimy, un-
kempt-the very last man one would ex-
pect to see in bank, except for the pur-
pose of robbing it, The apparition came
timidly up to the counter, and the fol-
lowing dialogue ensued:
"Well, my good fellow, what may you
want here, pray?"
If it may please you, father, | want
you to take charge of some money for
me. Our folks say that | might be rob-
bed of it, and that it will be safer with
YOU"
Money, Ell? Why, now much money
have you got then? Four roubles
Five? Ten?"
No; it must be more than that, |
fancy. My wife and | couldn't manage
to count it all, though we've been at it
all the morning"
So saying, the gentleman in sheepskin
produced tattered, filthy leather bag,
and poured out before the clerks aston
ished eyes a perfect pyramid of bank
bills of all values from one roubleto fifty.
The amazed clerk hastily summoned his
two colleagues, and the three, after a
| long spell of counting, satisfied them
selves that the total amount was not less
than 10000 roubles ($15,000). The
peasant who had stood watching the OPP
Grafton with look of childish curiosity,
pockcted his receipt and walked off as
coolly as if nothing had happened; but
the next morning he reappeared and
again addressed himself to the same
clerk.
God be with you, father. Do you
take care of gold, too, as we'll as bank
billsw
What, gold? Why, you'd better
start a bank yourself! How much gold
have you got, in heavens name?"
"Two boxes full"
At this point the banker himself, who
had been listening to the conversation
with the deepest amazement, came for
ward and announced his intention of ac-
companying his strange customer home,
and taking charge of the gold himself.
The unwashed capitalist joyfully ac-
cepted the offer, and the pair drove out
to hamlet about two miles from the
town. Here the peasant led his compan-
ion to a small, mean-looking hut, and
opening a shed on one side of it, dis
played two battered wooden boxes,
through the breaches in which gold
pieces were escaping in all directions,
while beside them lay the dirty bag
which had held the bank bills of the day
before. The banker inquired in amaze
ment, +" How long have you had this
money!"
Ny father and grandfather saved it
up" answered the peasant, "and buried
it here; and | dug it up just the other
day, because I'm going to shift my quar-
| ters"
q But, with all this money, why don't
you and you wife live in better style?'
inquired the banker, looking around at
the miserable howell.
Why should we, father? We do very
well as we are"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-10-13

an exquisite little casket covered with
red leather, on which | recognized the
designated monogram: Then she sank
into profound meditation, till she raised
her head again and said, in firm voice ::
"Tell the lady that pray God to be
gracious to my son, and that for his sake
| forgive her"
sent the red box by messenger. |
could not bring myself to return to Nine.
de Villers. Before my departure from
France | visited once more the grave
of jacques Fromentin. As approached
the spot, | saw black, kneeling figure
clinging to the wooden cross. | re-
cognized Jacques mother, and quietly
withdrew On the shadowy road be-
tween Enghien and St. Gratien | met an
elegant carriage, and in it carelessly
leaning back reclined a beautiful, richly
dressed woman, whom all the passers-by
turned to look after 1t was Jeanne de
Villers. She recognized me, smiled at
me in friendly way, and disappeared in
cloud of dust.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-10-13
Who He Was and How He Came

When DIR. Bradon was rector of Eli
ham, in Kent, the text he one day took
to preach, was, Who art thou?" After
reading the text, he made Gas was his
custom) pause, for the congregation to
reflect upon the words; when a gentle
man in a military dress, who at that in
slant was marching very sedately up the
middle aisle of the church, supposing it
to be question addressed to him, to the
surprise of all present, replied, 81 am,
sir, an officer of the Seventh Foot, on a
recruiting party here; and, having
brought my wife and family with me, l
wish to be acquainted with the neighbor-
ing clergy and gentry" This so de-
ranged the divine and astonished the
congregation that, though they attempted
to listen with decorum, the discourse was
not proceeded in without considerable
difficulty.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-10-13
An Unluckv PILGRIM

A pious pilgrim roamed from village
to village in Italy, bearing a heavy
wooden cross upon his back. in penance
for some sin. Whenever he found a
church he halted; if the doors were
open he went in and passed hours in
lamentation and prayer; if they were
closed he gave the community no peace
until they were opened unto him. Three
weeks ago be arrived after dark at a
church adjoining convent, and, finding
the door closed, he began to hammer
with his cross at the door, The monks,
alarmed at the racket, and thinking that
robbers were besieging the holy place, be-
sought the porter to defend them Seiz-
ing gun, and raising a window, he
blazed away at random. There was an
immediate silence. One monk fancied
he heard in the air weary and wonder
ing sound, but they all crept back to
their beds, and it was not until morning
that they discovered the pious pilgrim
stretched on the ground beside the cross,
wounded and moaning.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-10-13
A Noble Brute.

The following is the record of a brave
dog that lately perished: In 1862 man
with dellrium tremens jumped over
board from the schooner Hero, on a voy-
age to Labrador. The dog bounded over
the taffrail, and for half an hour held to
the man with his teeth fastened in the
collar of his wooden shirt The delay
was occasioned by the capsizing of the
first boat that was lowered. In 1864 the
dog saved a baby that had fallen through
a sewer hole in wharf at Catalina, n
+. He jumped through the hole and
was too large to swim between the posts
of the wharf, but he held the baby's head
out of water and swan briskly in every
direction in search of an opening. In
1869 he saved the life of Swedish sailor,
who, while drunk, walked into the land
wash at Bonavista, n. F. Between 1870
and 1873 Billy sayed three children and
one grown boy. Thenceforth his
strength failed, and all his fangs fell out
one by one, until last winter he had not
one left. He is huge, genuine New
foundland.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-10-13
The Latest Fashion for Ladies'.

Our attention has recently been called
to the Ra,ftan MateEasse Uodkings, some
thing entirely new in the way of heavy,
for ladies' wear during the cold weather
now approaching. These goods are the
handsomest, and most stylish ever seen, and
so far as price is concerned, are miracle of
cheapness. They are intended for cloaks,
sacques, dolmans, circulars, and jackets, for
both ladies and children, and are to be
found at all the leading dry goods stores in
the country. Be particular to ask for the
Raritd7, G0ak5nQs. and take no others.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-10-13

7 thouoht our olden friendship dead,
ar will the long wears long since fed,
Vet y sweet. faint ghost came back
Down the long and dizzy track,
As we met upon the street,
And a moment storped to greet
Making some cool, common speech,
Just a moment, each to each;
knowing each how wide our WAYS
Led apart from those far days;
How other hopes and plans came in,
Long and long ago to win
Thought and soul and heart away
From the memories of that day.
Yet, as there we met and talked.
As you turned, and turning, walked
Down the street a pace or two,
Something cordial old vet new,
Stirred within me sweet and faint.
Like ghostly, sweet complaint;
something whispered me, and said:
: All those years so still and dead
With blessing shall come back
Down their long and dizzy track
Like friend, shall some time say:
am with you though away,
And the love you thought SO slight
And SO poor a thing, shall light
- All your life unto the end
Thus my long-forgotten friend,
Or his soul, spoke unto me
In these ,rords Of prophecy.
-4ppletoa's JoaaNo
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-10-13
Delicious Cookery.

The lightest, sweetest, most whole
some and delicious Vienna rolls, tea biscuits,
bread, mullins, flannel cakes, crullers, and
all articles prepared from flour, are always
possible to every table by using DooLEY's
YEAST POWER. This celebrated Baking
Powder has stood the critical test of the best
and the consuming public
generally of America for twenty years. 1t
is absolutely pure, and always of uniform
strength. The genuine is put up in cans.
Most all good crocers sell it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-10-13

WE have by actual count, over forty
different preparations for cough, including
all standard medicines Odd and new, called
for in this section. We have sold Hatch's
Universal Cough Syrup for five years.
With no newspaper advertising, this remedy
has had sale larger than any other. 1t
sells steadily, and maintains itself, and our
customers speak uniformly in its favor, as
safe and efficient medicine of its kind. Car
nenter & Barrell Albion. n. Y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-10-13

If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have frequent
headache, mouth tastes badly, poor appetite, and
tongue coated, suffering from torpid liver
billousness, and nothing will cure you so speedily
and permanently as to take SIMMONS LIVER REGU-
LAToR MEDICINE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-10-13

SHOULD not be regarded as
tritiing ailment-in fact nature
demands the utmost regularity of
the bowels, and any deviation
from this demand paves the way
often to serious danger. tits quite
as necessary to remove impu, ac-
cu.nulations from the bowels as it
is 10 eat or sleep, and no health
can be expected where costive
y a Lit of hnIxr ,rarnil-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-10-13
PURELY VEGETABLE,

The Cheapest, Purest
and Best Family Medi-
cine in the World
AN HFFFCTUAL SpEcI.
FIc for all disea SEES OF
the Liver, Stomach and
Spleen.
Regulate the Liver
and prevent
CHILLS and FEVER
III 4 L A r 10 US FEE.
Frs, BOWEL COM
PLANTS. RESTLESS
NESS. JAUNDICE and
NAUSEA.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-10-13
SICK HEADACHE!

This Distressing affection occurs most frequently
The disturbance on the stomach arising from the inn
perfectly dieested contents causes pain in
the head accompanied with disagreeable nausea and
tins constitutes what is popularity known Sick
Headache; For the relief of which, TAKE SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR OR MEDICINE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-10-13

You'll scratch poor mans nose as
long as you live, if you don't forsake the old
monopolists. Five Ton Wagon Scales $50
each. On trial, freight prepaid, by Jones,
of Binghamton, Binghampton, n Y.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-10-13
DAVIS PAIN KILLER

Taken Internally
There is nothing to equal it, relieving YOU of pain IN
short time, and curing all bowel com laints slch
as collie cramps spasms hearthu II, darrhoe', dys-
entery, hux, wind in the bowels, sour stomach dVs-
pepsia sick headache. In sections Of the country
where Fever and Ague prevails there i no remedy
held in greater esteem Persons travei"g should
keep ii by them. few drops in water VIII prevent
sickness OF bowel troubles from change OF water.
Sold by all Med cine Dea 'ers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-10-13
BAD BREATH

Nothing is so unpleasant nothing so common as
bad breath and in nearly every from the
stomach, and can he easily corrected if you will
take SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. Do not neglect s,>
sure remedy for this repusive disorder. 1t will
also improve your Appetite, Complexion and Gener-
, 1877-12-27
JUDGE IIEATON-

Judge ". W. lfeaton, Of Dixon, H., Chief
Justice Of the Appellate Court for Cook County,
dropped dead yesterday morning at II o'clock
in the Northwestern Hallway Company's Offices
no had como to this city and spcnt Christmas
with cx.JudEe Wood. Yesterday morning
he was present at tho rooms OF tho
Appellate Court, and did some 'llttlo
business, such rs approving the bills for fitting
up tue rooms. lie stayed there only fow mo-
mcnts, nud then went over to tho Offices Of tho
Chicago i Northwestern Railway. Ascending
the stairs he sought out tho otllco Of A. ii.
ucrrlogton, Esq, Assistant General Solicitor,
and said to him: "sly daughter Is to bo married
to-morrow, Ard would Ike pass for ths min
tors Mr. HerriuEton could answcr, he raw tho
Judge fnllinK, and, starting to his aid, caught
him before tie lad reached tits door. lie was
takan to private ofllco, nnl died II, about ten
minutes, remaining unconscious III tho time.
notiiIcd nit Inquest held. md a verdict or death
by hcast-tItscaac returned. Tic body WAS taken
to Dixon last evening.
1nA FOLLOWING sTsrcu
gives the main facts ut Judge ffcatonts life:
WILLIAM Wcpd ileaton was born In, Western,
Onrltia County, N. r., April IL, 1914 No rc.
rcIyed al, acddein!cal education, aud, after com
p1e.!nR hts allotted course OF studies, engaged
nns n :bas @ ut s hnyn 10 s sa Gsss
legal study, and In 1888, having completed
Ills eoursc. ;, was admitted to tho Bar
IL Iersc Maute. lnd.. and nt once
ci!on.s. In 1910 10 removed to Dixon, III,
aud continued tho practice Of his profession
until 1851. In that year he was elected JnIRo
VI the Circuit Court, aud continued to occupy
was s'oaen as onu OF ths Judges OF tho Appel
late Court for this county. On tlIa AsscnlhlIII1
, 1877-12-27

Opinions Regarding tho Sugar Orop-Tho
Ladies Organize = Hallway Cotnpany-Col.
Dlney's Invest3RAtlop,

Ladies Organize = Hallway Conpany-Col.
OlneJ's InvestlRatlou.
apeetaI ptspatcA tn 7AA Chicago Tribune
New ORLEANS, La, Dec. 20.-It IL tino I'm.
memorial custom for Louisiana sugarplantcrs
to come to New Orleans during Christmas hoIl-
days In tho old ante-bcllum days, when stav-
cry always Insured them good crop, no matter
what was the condition Of the season, tho
planter and hls family came to Now Orleans on
Xtnas to havo good time and consult his "fac-
tor.h the factor being to him what the lamp was
to Aladdin, to be rubbed aud golden ducats
poured Into his purse.
During thu past week hundreds Of sugar
planters have been haunting the busy narts Of
commnsca hefe.-tho busy n,arts being Tho
strcet, whero every luxury &nt the device Of
mans handtcraft aEo tcmptlng!y displayed. hut
tho sugarplanter and his factor aro IN lIattcss.
1he crop ot 1877, tney saY, I: almost failure.
In tho scasoa, early frosts, insufficient labor,
ovcr1ows, tho Bonnet Carre crcy4ssc, otc., all
have consp[fed To reduce the crop, and viii, its
reduction come consequent poverty aud bank.
hogsheads, With ol,6o5 barrels Of moias-
scs. THIS year, planters, wl,, may DO co1sld.
ered authority, eay tho crop will not reach 100,-
900 lloRsheads. Ames, the son Of Oakes Amos, i
bas brought skilled labor and Improved machli..
cry into use. Lawrence, whose name figures an
al applicant, for Federal appointment, and
who has q large plantation below here. also
agreea with Ames. And nv own observation Of
thcse people leAda mo to infer that tl,e7 arc
A,mewhat Ike our own Northern fasu1ers,
chropIc 0rumbleFs.
On Saturday, by invitation, l attended q meet
Ing Of ladies who haye organized themselves
lnto u society for building d ratltoad from New
Orleans Into Texas. No better comment on thu
slothfuincss OF tho New Orlcads merchant aud
business man could be given than thls.
While bt. Louis, Ransas City, and Chi
eaxo are reaching out for this
Tc1aa trade which lies at lis
very door OF New Orleans, the lazy mo,leyc4l
man Of this ctty shlrks behind tho skirts oi hts
wlfe. To-day il tho busiest period OF whole
tWtlycmonsh. anu yet On the principal streets
SEQ signs for fent Of entclng business blocks at
prices that would astoptsh q Chicago man.
Threo-stoFy brick fronts rent for $a,7OO an,l
4o,0o0 per annuHl, and Offices aud leak-room Ut
comparatively lower a0,.Ecs.
Cul. Olnry, bpeclal Revenue Agent, who was
sent hero By order OF Commissioner Haun,, ID
about through with Ills Investigations, and viii
report At IN early day. From what ean xatler,
Col. 0lney does not entertain the highest uptu-
Ion Of tho clerical abilities OF Federal officials
heEeabouts, though It would bo mere guess-
work to foFeshatow nlA report, Is he ID cold.
blooled, cautious man.
, 1877-12-27
CRIMINAL.

4 caso cama up before Justice Bculty yester-
day, In which twclYo good men and true tried
To decide whether the proprietor Of tho "Euro-
pean Hotel" No. 50 South Jefferson street,
kept house Of ill-fame. but tho jury could not
agree, an4 new trial will be hold on tho 7th
prox.
Mary Harvey appeared against N. F. Kerr
before Justice Hatncs yesterday, md charged
him With being the fnther Of au infant Of which
sho Was tho mother. Tho girt was about q,
and claimed to be scrvant in prtyaio family.
subject, and 90 tho Judge bound him over 70
tho Criminal Court in $1,000.
Minor arrests: John Kalabsa, obtaining money
BY false ptctenco from Frank Whitaker; Rcka
weaver, larceny OF money from nor employer,
Max sehrler, Of No. Il Blue Island ayonie; I'd.
cer McHugh; John Cunningham: suspcctcd Of
several recent lurglasics In the North Division;
Maurice Fright, larceny Of gloves and notions
from II. stoil. OF No. 10 Fifth avenue,
Joseph ". Kcnns had Aaggie Dautnan and
William J; Metssner arrested stfd brought before
upon tho strcst with intent 10 xiii. IIo clatrned
TINT Maggie drew a revolver, and Billy threat
cncd to maah his noso all over bis face. The
former Was discharged, aud the case of McEssncr
WIS continued to the eth, 1t appeared in tho
evtdonco that Kcuna IVES = whlon lover Of
Maggie, and Mclssner WAS the present occupant
Of her heart
Justice Hummcr1eld yesterday held tho fol-
lowing: Frank nnd Peter Johnson, atoptIfttnn
at the storo Of Vesgho, RuhlIng h CO., 500
each to tho Crimiuni Court; John Weaver, lar-
ceny q . cont from Thomas Whltty. $500 ditto;
kate Smith, larccny a. ba!!ee from N. En,mon,,
23oO ditto; Joseph Campton, larccny from Mrs.
4. D. Rogers, 13t5 State street, $500 ditto;
Mary E. Connell, assaulting Patrick kano with
q razor, on tho corner Of ThIrtY-ff&h aud
Unlisted streets, $UQD ditto: rincua I,nyesnn
larceny Of cigars from George Fu1lgraba, Nc.
$40 Archer avcnus, 1900 ditto; Fred Oijo7,
severely bsnting "lriah Moll,H OF Dilcr avenue,
$500 TO the o0ih;. William scott, alias Andrews
each Or leaYo town In twcnty.four hours. jus
tlce Morrison held James Ityan and james
Ward In $500 each to the Criminal Court for
tho burglary Of Charles 1Ioffman'e basber.shop,
No. ~ West Madison street; Jenny 8caman,
biting E. II. Kelley, her employer, on tho arm,
4at [iue.
, 1877-12-27
OITY-uALL.

TheEe will be special meeting Of the Council
this afternoon At o'clock.
; The January Interest paid to dtte on Tho eit3
bonds amounts to $tQ 7EAb0.
Tho City Treasurer yesterday paid out $4,000,
OF this amount =, 200 Was for interest on bonds,
The Comptroller yesterday isaued sl,aoo In
revenue warrantss and redeemed $50 Of the
popular loan.
sl.ss9.os; from the City Collector, SIS; from
tho Comptroller, $74a.H.
There were three cases OF smallpox reported
yesterday, ona Ut No. Tot NIn1nxn, ono 1t No.
716 1iinlnan, and QUO 1t NJ. .5 Fake street. Une
sase q scarlet fsscr.was reported Il No aol
West Nineteenth strcet.
4 Mr.. Richmond, frons Lansing, Mich. wa
tn the city yesterday to show thn F1Fu Depart
Mcnt aud police An iuventton OF hts tn thu form
Of speaking telephone. In order to teal tho
tnatrun.ent:s Mr. Mchmond, With party, went
oat e ses a sasa
Hs sang songs With hla mouth To The tnstru-
Incnt 1t hIs cnl Of tho line, and maLn lnspy ne
sulas n9.cs, I'll q whlrh could bs distinctly in.
eaKutshed, not syllabte could 10 Interpreted
reporter, who wished to ascertain What he could
about the state u affairs In the matter Of tho
contFaet 70 repair MiehIgah RYenuu- uis HOUR
did nos believe in the stories ot fraud iu tho
after duo course ot advertising, and the work
hsd been thoroughly done, Tho gravel for =
part Of tbs work had been ohtalned from Juliet.
value, one side claiming That It va, exceilent
aud the other that 1t WA worthless. The
Mayor lays tho pEeAent condition nf
tho avenue to the charge OF the
sufficient to disturb any similar read. Con-
cerulpg tho charges that tho contractor hid besn
, 1877-12-27

A lareo number NJ .hoc,nnkcre crnr,ox.a I,
- '"fo ttu"'"e' " shoolnaActs cLnpIoJeA IN
tho scvcral factories III this city met last night
at Ut Washington strent. In Caledonia IIall.
atF. Henry Q'AcIll presided, and Mr.. u. II.
Downing artc1 rs Secretary. The object ~ I'm
-.,hn.,,'s, 49, ~ =. w.. ~, ."o oust ., 1As
mites M prt, annoIn =, ,,r.vIo,,. ~ "s S
II 10 known that son,o t!tIe ago reduction WINS
nahs in tha sroje NJ vava. tn ~.
several factories. G.. NJ. Ucn!1s,s'n 4o
& 10. teatIiug In tho ,natter
lowering the ngtec rutu 81 to s3. ID mar cns,, "a
ttmnin hots. T nstrc M cc.n - s,na e.i','
4l,75 to 38, md. ns men ri, only makc mi
about two cases q week, thor h0tIi that thev
cannot unaka q living at tho reduced ratn ~
wages. Tic meeting last evening Wa CeflI,.lIt.
Ur,!crly and u,Ilot and tho Inn1 tlIscusa,.tf III,
question In mild md reasunnble in,,r,inre' fnS
Committed o., Wages rclvrirti ~ foiiow..
G-yr, rv.x. ,rns 1.o,n,nt,,.,.. aa,.,,.'s"
to drsw bi or wsues f,r tbr wv Imfa " y1o
ru3ly rrl,oft - iallows: That INV. tns tsmn,t.
tec, bullesu th9 PRESENT reInctiot IL anncesssary
ahA nncailcd for, amt would 5rgoElme nj that fnIa
msctlns tako some sction 10 restore tbs wagss
JAIL pressoos 70 ths iate reduction.
Thc report was discussed Al somo length. a
&rcat mHny u those prcsent taking part III tho
this report was TO ho presented 10 the employees,
Mr.. William Ii1urlen moved that the lnu;ter
BIT referred so conlmttteo Ut the same number
as tAero aFo ahopa tn the city, aud that ths Clat
ttslxnatb The shops to ho visited by such u,eul-
bcr 10 present thu bill OF prices to tho munulac.
turets.
tbs bill comes from the Arbitration Commit
teo u Ettsplu Lodge. No, Z, Tho following
xero the ruling prIres tor bottom.ng boiote
, 1877-12-27
PQYERRY AND DISTRESS.

That poverty which produces the greatest dls-
treas Is not Ut The purse. bat Of tho blood. De-
prlyed Of Its Eehness, II becomes scant aud wu.
terry, = condition termed aattnta iu medical
wrtt!nKs. Gt7en this condition. aud scrofplous
sHelllnga aad aotes, general and nervous debit
ity, loss Of flesh and appe.its, weak lunga,
throat diseascs, and consumption are among tho
common reautts. Therefore, II you arc su1-
ferus from THU, poor blood, do not hea!tate, but
employ Golden Medical Discovery, which IN.
raehcs the blood and radically cures these a1leo-
tlons BY striking 1t the root OF tho eyn aud re-
moving the cause.
For a! bronchial, thsost, snl lung affections,
severe lingering coughs, weak lungs, consump-
tion In it, early staGts. esthma and kindred If.
lcct!ons, Dr.. Hesce'a Golden Medical Discovery
y tho sovereign rcsedy, and has outdsslod III
tton Of tne system, Jet powerfd to cuss Drug