davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-04-06
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

oTICE.-I, Michael Walsh, IN CON- oom.
IN pliance with the reqi rementsoi nS .nS
act OF Assembly, in sued case maue 'st s"J
prov ded, do hereby give nouce Inat - =
shall apply IN writing 70 lhe Oours a,
General Sessions OF the Peace ana jail ~
Delivery, OF the Stae OF pelaWaIe; IL
and tor New castle county, on Mohoay,
the h day OF May next, A D., lSSi' oe,bg
,he first.day OF the next May term oi ene
said court, for license 70 Keep an
inn or tavern, at No ga +. Third street
in the second Ward OF the city OF VIII
mington, Del, and 10 sell lnUoAlcAIlns
liquors In less quantities thAn oue quni
to be drunk ON The premises, anu Ihe ~.
lowing respectable cltlzels recoihinenu
the said n arslicstion, TO wit:
Hugh Den6heT, John +. braoley'
Villa "a nareford John Hammond,
Charles Cannon, Henry Feimelr,
Daniel OBJ rne, Andrew rulmoIlo'
Gustaye Konitzer, Michael Kenney,
Charie III Snarks. w, r. Bowman,
b. Wolfson, Joseph IL. Richards.
h. 2. Freye, anton Hence
MichaeI RafTarty. John 4. Bush,
Harry Kienle, Nicholas Jenny
Peter Gross, Louis bea,
John Doordon, Frederick hlenie,
Bernard ROW.
MICHAEL WALSH.
o.A
The daily gazette., 1881-04-06
WEDNESDAY. APRIL Q. IsSI.

A FEW DAYS AGO q publication Of
some resolutions passed by Pomona
Grange, in which the per diem of the
members Of the Levy Court was COM
planned Of rs being too high. 1t is an
easy matter for the ladies in Grange,
which conducts its meetings in secret,
TO complain. But it is not 30 easy to
bear the complaints if turned upon
ones self. Now, the fact is that the
per diem Of the Levy Court has not
been changed for many years, and we
do not see how competent and relia-
BILE gentlemen could be expected to
attend to the duties that devolve upon
the members for less pay. It must be
remembered that they are compelled
to leave their homes, pay fare and
horse and carriage hire, hotel bills,
&c. OF course the ladies who passed
those resolutions are excusable for not
thinking of the fact that horse and
carriage costs 81 a day, and the hote,
bill is rs cents meal, or 81 a day
But will the ladies apply the same
rule to themselves DO they not have
TO pay a skillful drsssmaker far more
than they did ten or twenty years agot
Certainly the ladies of Pomoua
Grange will reconsider these resolu-
tions whom they reject upon the mat
ter. They are entirely too generous
TO expect man to leave his home.
his wife and family for several days
at time for less than 20 per day, and
pay his expenses beside.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-06
BLIND TOMS WONDERFUL
MEMORY.

A correspondent of the Richmond
Dispateh, writing from Staunton, Va.
relates the following: "The most won-
derful feat of memory l recollect Of
was displayed by Blind Tom on the
stage while giving a concert here re-
Gently. Twsnty-one years ago-in
1860-Prof. E. L. Ide, music teacher
ct the Wesleyan Female Seminary
here, attended one of Toms concerts
at Frederick, Md, and, to test the
genius Of the boy, played German
Waltz then but little known, and
made some little changes of his own in
playing it. Tom played it OF at once
correctly. The other nigh! Prof. Ide
went on the stage and asked Tom
what was the name Of the hall in
which he played in Frederick in 1860.
Tom without hesitation gave the name
of the hall. He was then asked who
played for him and he said Prof. lde.
He was then asked to repeat the piece
that had been played for him there,
and, sitting down at the piano, he acc
curatsly gave it as he had heard it
from Prof. Ide twsnty-ons years ago,
note for nste, including the change
made by the Professor at that time"
The daily gazette., 1881-04-06
AND FURNITNR1
JOHN WANAMAKER,s
PIILADELPHI
FURNITURE

4 clue to the character Of or.
without seeing 1t. Take TO- 1ut iunl
ped room suite OF three piscase seAanp
Low est prices p''ces'
Ash, wood tops. ...
Another style, walnut or ash h''......,
eops.'........ ............,, -arbl
such as are iA every iurniir..,.."...
mon wood and common wsrs Store
also a small assortment Of a.. wei
painted hets. Vi cottage,
Lowest prices In first class v..,
walnut, wood tops. ....,,. "orE
Same style lr mahogany''''"'".
OF plain style but proper N, .........
In any house, no matter how vne n
Lowest price In elegant worsn' sien'
Maple or walnut. Tennessaa
Ilp.....s.......... ofp
Lowest prices in luxurions -.,'.,
walnut, Tennessee marbie tonHhi
Same style In mahogany. op'''''..
A very chaste and noble s;.,...'a.
tion of work: 'vie n
Maple, wood tops ......
Same In mHhogany...,,,...'''''''
We have very large a,sortm.....::.'
below $lOO, and between SiOo a sr,san my ~.
higher prices there is no highssa ". ~
outy more costly decoration WA
The western gallery.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-06
RAW PORK AND SAUSAGE SUI
eide.

Ledger.
IL seems to be a vain effort OH the
part of newspapers to educate needless
people up to the knowledge that II is
the eating Of straw" pork that kills the
eater with trichinosis. Beware of raw
pork and uncooked sausage, no matter
what this purporls to be. But we sup
pose the utter stupidity OF committing
suicide by eating raw meat will 90 on
step by step with the crazy conduct OF
feeding the kitchen fire from coal oil
cans, and pointing guns and pistols be
cause the lunatics who point them don't
know they are loaded The newspa-
papers have been sounding the notes OF
warning on all these modes of suicide
and homicide for years and although
some are aught reason, a great many
fools continue to lose their lives every
year, and there are more Of the same
sort left.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-06
apr5-3ts

n oTICE.-I, James A. Wilson, In Gem =.
IN pliance with the requirements OF
the act of AS emby, in such case made
and provided, do hereby give notlce that
| snail apply in willing 10 the Court OF
General Sessions OF the Peace ana jail
Delivery OF the state OF Delaware, In ana
for New Castle county. on Monday, tho
9th day of May neat A. d.. 1881, being
the first day of the May term of the said
C urt, fot a license 10 Keep an 1nn or law
ern. known as the Washington House,
in the town OF Newark, White Clay
Creek Hundred, school District, Num-
Der Forty-one, and to sell Intoxicating
liquors In less quantities than one quart,
to be drunk on the premises, anu the
fol owiug respectable citizens recom-
mend the said application, TO VIII
VIM. Homewoot, Thos. IL. Morriso n,
James r. Morrison, Ii. I. Riddle,
Leon Fisher, samuel b. Wright,
James Roberts, jacob Casho,
Jos. B. Luton, j. L. hAxw IL,
Geo. A. Uasho Nimrod Worrel,
Edward Miepiks. Samuel Walker.
q. Fader, WIN. -. Herdman
). u Hendrlckhon, WIN. T. 60 ms-y,
JAMES A WILSON,
The daily gazette., 1881-04-06

NJ NOTICE.-We, William Bax OF and
IN Matthew Baxter. lrBding under the
name OF william Baxter Il Bro, do here
by give notice Tn we shall apply To the
Judges of the Court OF General Sessions
OF the Peace and Jail Delivery, OF the
State of Delaware, Ia and for New Castle
county, ON Monday, the 9th day May
next, A. ID lSSl, being the nrst day OF the
May term of Court, for license to sell
intoxicating quors in quantities not less
than one hall alion not TO be drank o !.
the pr mises, at No. 3, w Fourth street,
being the south east corner OF Lourth and
ship ey streets, IN the hird Ward of the
city oi Wilmington, Dela ware, aud the
following respectable cit ZenB residing
In the said Ward, recommend the sa
application, wit:
James smith, George X. Baugh,
Thos. ID. Gibson. Daniel McEiwee,
Charles A. Winslow, Il. j. McMaDns,
II en- y Grebe, A. BieimRn,
Preston Ayars, =. b. Forman,
s. II. Staats, Patrick Kelley,
n. LiebeTman, John II. Graham,
James Chiisty, James Brown.
Harry Christy, Conrad Keller,
A. A. Chapman, samuel Culbert,
Thomas F.. Russell Jtaeph q Gibson
Edwin A Parker, George y. Young,
King Dolbow, Patrick Monaghan,
WILLIAM BAXTER d Bh0.
APPS SIS
The daily gazette., 1881-04-06
Conklino Ia having ooI;,ics IN n

Conkling Is having politics in New
York managed in his own way now.
According to the New York newspapers
he gathered together himself, his sub
Senator, MIR. Plat, his Governor of
New York, AM his Vice President of
the United States, at his residence In
New York on Sunday, to consult as TO
why subordinate Of ths New York
City Post Office was removed, aud as
to what can be done to take the DOW,
of leaving the streets of that city un-
cleaned from the efficient Police Com
missIoners. - Iimes.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-06

MAHoNE's BACK PAY.-Amonp
the papers filed in the case of the
Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio Rail-
road, in the United States Circuit
Court, at Richmond, is a petition OF
General William Malone, praying
that his salary of $25 900 per annum,
as president of the Atlantic, Missls-
sippi and Ohio Railroad Company
from the 11th of June, 1876, to the
recent sale, be allowed. This would
now amount to $l25 900.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-06
PROPOSALS.
RoPosALS FOR GRADING AMI
il PAVING.
OFFIcE OF THE STREET CoMMIs-
eIoNER, No 81 +. sIXTH ST. [
WIIMIroToN Del, March 10. ls


WILMINGTON, Del, March 30, 1881.
Sealed proposals will be received in the
box In the City Council cham Der, until
7.S0 +, M, Thursday, April 7th, 1881. for
grading and paving the bed OF one square
or more On East Fourth street, except be-
tween the track OF the city railroad. with
Belgian blocks, either Cape mn, Rich
mUnd or Port Deposit stone. Parties
bidding Will please state the price per
square yard, ng,e measurement, for
lay ing the pavement " In each OF the
above mentioned stone, and deposit d
sample At the street Comm ssionera Of
nee for inspection. The price per square
yard TO include the cost OF grading fur
nishing all the labor and ma erial Ieces-
sAry 10 complete the work, Except The
sand which the contractor Will be per-
mitled TO Ia ke from the city sand pIt.)
All the dirt and old material must
be taken and deposittd wherever
the street Commissioner directs
me pavement must b well and sub
stuntially laid and have two good
rammings, and finished on top with n
cover OF sand well broomed into the
Joints. The work must be completed and
the street all cleaned up within sixty
days from the time the contract 10 award
ed by City Council; for every day there
after the contra tor must pay to The city
OF Wilmington the rum of ten dollars.
Thework must be doneu ader the direction
and supervision Of line Street Commis-
sioner. and the work must be approved
oy him oeiore IL Will be accepteJ by the
StreetCo u mittee "A bond with security In
the sum OF two hundred dollars - ust ac-
company each proposal for the good faith
OF the bidder, and the person or persons
TO whom the contract may be awarded
must givea IA bond with security In the
sum OF one thousand dollars for the faith
lul performance OF the contract. The
street Committee reserve the right 10 re-
Ject any or all bids. All bids must re
properly signed, sealed and end rsed.
proposals for Grad ng and Paving
Fourth street." Any further inform tion
that may be desired Will be furnished on
applicationts
L. P. LYNCH,
Street Commissioner.
BY order OF the Street Com mittee,
WILLIAM MON ENAMIN
mar30tapr7. Chairman.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-06
GAR EFT S.

Our stock of carpets Is now about as full
az It will be any time this spring. II Is
rich In every sort, except whole carpets,
Ne have. perhaps, as choice COLLECTION
OF luxurious carpets as any In Phi'adel-
phia, such as wilton, administer and mo-
quette; while in brussels, tapestry and in
grain our stock Is beyond any other.
lhout doubt.
Patterns that prove below the average
In acceptabiiity we mark down. This
gives us al least two prices in every fa-
brio.
We bespeak calls from buyer for ho-
tells, csure hes, Institutions, &c.
Carpets below valee;
Five patterns OF wilton, 81: one OF them
An oriental pattern, we consider particu-
larry choice. Other p .tterus, OF the same
quality, s2.75. John Crossley d Sons
e. Rlish tapestry, sll5 ten patterns.
brussels, fifteen patterns, sl.26.
Northern gallery.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-06
KAILhOAD LINES.
DHIlADELPHIA, WlLmlsSSnA,sI
AND BALTIMORE RAiL@vA''
April 3, 1881.

APRIL y, lSol'
Trains will leave wilmington A'OO"
for ,.a,.,,on.
Philadelphia and Intermedia 70 : sia'iUaua3 n nd
100. stu, g.lJ, 1890 a. m. 2SO. 4'OV' ois
Philadelphia tExpreSO 6so, wv
n. m. l2.l5, 9.55 p. m M I'm pEl
Phila. and New York ~, ~. .'Vs'
lI.63 "A. M, l2.43, 2.O3. 6.52, 0,A ~ pu.stous|
Baltimore and internsedlste Ss
b.3S "A. m. 4.46 p. m. 49,. a,atoall
Perryville and Intermedla'e
4.33 p. IN. .n
baltimore and Bay line, $50 p ~ AL
baltimore and Washington; Ain d
228,7 .65, ,S.3S, a. M; 1855. ~, o.OViys ,says Id
lraIrs for Delaware DiVhl9p,k q "a, ~
New Castle $40, 9.36, .. MT i'V' w.
q. m. 49,. atatenl
Harrington and Intermediate o'
p.36 "A. IN. LOO, so p. m. a..uona ID
Delmar and intermediate S'AA
a. M; LOO p. m.
Philadelphia and Intermeh ase
8. 10 a. IN. 5.OO, TOO, 1000 P. NJ. a a m5b
Philadelphia and New fork'@
baltimore aud Washington, lA'''
2.Rs, 1856, q. M, 1851 p. m, ...,gers N
For further Information Pass,af Al bs
referred TO the time tables ENSEY,
uep" SUP rintsnosS.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-06

VIZ understand that Mr.. Walton
the head Of the fertilizing works in
the Browntown district, says he has
no personal objections to the passage
Of the bill to annex that district to the
city, that he merely signed the remon.
STRANGE because Of s'licitation. This
Ii noteworthy and shows how indus,ri.
sus the Republican politicians have
been In securing that section and the
whole city 10 secure names to hel
them perfect their arrangements.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-06

I The rHAsH eRoP 10 very import
ant matter 10 the people OF Delaware.
and those no grow peaches, of course.
become very apprsbsnsive it is there.
foe, little to be wondered at if once a
year We should hear he fear of a los.
efthe crop expressed through the press.
Growers wheH spl lsaled to give their
ewn imprsssi ms o thos who ques.
tiou them. But it is the fault of the
publishers II they ara thus p Oclaimed
f.om year 70 year.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-06
HOW TO sECUREaEAIrz

II ia strange any one will suffer from
arrangements brought on BY impure
blood, when SCOVlLL'S BARSAPA.
RILLA AND SfILLINGIA, or
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP win re-.
store health TO the physical org mis- on
It is a strenRtbe ming syrup, pleasant "a
take and the BEST BLOOD PUkIFIER
ever discovered, curing Scrofula, Syphi-
Tito disorders. W eakness OF tho Kl1nsys
Erysipelas, Malaria, Nervous disorders
Debility, Bilious complaints and Dis.
eases Of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys,
Stomach, skin, etc.
BAKERS PAIN PANAUEA eurs.
pain in Man or Beast.
DR.. ROGERS WOkM SYRUP In.
stastly destroys WORMS.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-06

Those who have tried 1t, say. there is
only one good Q iugh medicine and that
is Ur. Bulls Couk h Syrup. IL Is cheap
too, only % cents a bottle.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-06

BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS.
The best and choicest pat
terms of Body-Brussels Car
pets at $1.60 and $l.75.
TAPESTRY CARPETS.
We have opened large line
from IS cents to $l.20. Many
Of these patterns cannot be
found elsewhere.
INGRAINS.
We have of the best Extra
Supers, a very full line from
85 cents to $l.O0.
FINE INGRAINS.
We have grade lower at IS
cents, all wool, worry cheap.
COTTON CHAIN INGRAINS
Some great bargains in cot
ton chain ingrains from 37A to
RO canta
The daily gazette., 1881-04-06

We have now open for in
spection and sale, choice lines
Of the following carpets in the
latest and most desirable col
orings and patterns:
The daily gazette., 1881-04-06
ENTRY AND STAIR CARPETS

We have also on show a
very fine line of Damask and
Venetian Entry aud Stair Car
pets at LOW PRICES.
In fact if you want any kind
Of Carpet, Cocoa or Canton
Mating, Linolsum, Oil Cloths,
Mats or Druggets, you will save
money by buying from US and
get RELIABLE GOODS.
W. NJ. KENNARD l. CO.,
621 MARKET STREET.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-06

NJ OIICE.-Notice is hereby given w
N the parti, ershi p lately subslstlng n
tween John Pyle and George n. d. ho1I
inson; OF White Clay CreeE hundfei
New Castle County, Delaware, under u
fifm name OF Pyle an1 Robinson, VI
dis, Owed on the 26Lh d y oi Marcn, !. "
1885,. The said John Pyle is authorizes
settle all debts due TO and by me nil|
1he business will be continued pJ ~
saiu John Pyle at the same place
JOHN PYLE, ,,,ov
GEORGE NJ. ID. ROblNsos'
mb2s-eod2w.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-08
ME AND BETSY

One day bear walked out of the
woods and, all unlimited, entered the
humble home where the man and his
wife Betsy were sitting. At sight of
his bruinship the lord of creation
arose from his chair with wild yell
Of terror and without thought of his
wife, fastened to climb to a place of
refuge on top of an old Dutch clock
that stood in one corner of the room.
The more valiant Betsy stood her
ground, and seized long poker and
tercely attacked the bear, and did
not desist, in spite of the game defence
whichhe madAuntil she had stretched
him dead at nh feet. Her lord and
master from his safe perch watched
the combat between her and the bear
with evident interest, and ever and
anon kept shouting. "Give it to him
Betsy "Hit him another wipe
across the head" Smash his internal
skull" etc. AS soon as he became
satisfied that the brute was dead and
there was no danger of his coming
to-" he fastened to descend from the
clock and summon all the neighbors
for miles around, saying to all those
whom he met, ~ want you to come
to our house and see the bear that
Ne and Betsy have just killed."
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-08
THE RADICAL PROGRAMME IN
The FIFTH DISTRICT.

New Orleans Picayune: Gen
eral J. Floyd King received some
days ago from B. H. Lanier, deputy
collector internal revenue, notice OF
contest for the congressional district.
The document is long, violent and
dennnciatory of the election officers
and Democrats of this district. Every
parish of the district is singled out
for attack, the charges being frauds
in registration, frauds in count or
bulldozing and the like.
In each parish Lanier undertakes
to give the number of Registered Re-
publican" and Registered Democrat
ic" votes, but as no such register is
kept it is understood that he is pro-
ceeding on the color line or race
division, and assumes that the
negroes in body antagonize the
whites and ought to control.
This document is evidently gotten
up on the theory that the next House
of Representatives will be organized
by the Republicans, and they will in
all the congressional districts where
there is a negro majority assume that
the Republicans have the majority
and proceed to throw out the sitting
member, if he be Democrat.
1t is said that instructions have
been sent out by the Republicans to
have every district in the South con-
tested where pretext can be found
for such proceeding.
If the color line be applied to the
congressional districts, the next logi-
cal step will be to reconstruct the
State governments so as to give
African ascendency in all the coun-
ties and towns where they have the
preponderance.
1t is not so certain that the game
of turning out the Southern Demo
cratic members will be deemed ad-
visable by the Republican leaders.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-08

TO THE OLD LADIES-Go to Rosenie1ds
] for low-cut, broad.sole, low.heel Shoe. For
comfort they are unsurpassed.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-08
LIME KILN PHILOSOPHY.
1sDown on de Central Market de

!'Down on de Central Market de
odder day." began the old man, II
hearn a man longin' for a chance to
become a hero. He wanted to per-
form some brave act. He wanted to
have hisself pinted out as a big gun,
and he sorrowed bekase de day OF
heroics had passed. / moved aroun'
him an looked him ober. He had on
shirt two weeks ole. His hair was
long and greasy, His face an his
chillen war bar'futed an his wife
obleeged to take in washin'. He war
signing to be a hero, an de chance
war right befo him. Few of MS kin
be on de spotin time to save railroad
trains, steamboats, and hotels from
fire and kolishun. We can't diskiver
plots to blow up opera houses. De
water am so cold dat we hate to
jump into de ribber an save de lives
Of skulehouse full of chillen. But
since | saw dat would-be hero lie
been wonderin' if de man who works
steadily, takes good keer of his fam
-
lily, pays his debts, tells de truf, Keeps
on de bes' side of de golden rule, an
carries clean mOuf aroun' wild him,
am about as big a hero as the nine
teenth century kin bring forth. It's
my opinion dat he am, an lie gwine
to insist on greetin' sich men as are
entitled toadmiration an respect
Detroit Free Press.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-08

49, An endless variety Of Marseilles and
to eight dollars. at ROSENFIELDS.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-08
LANCE DE LA COMMUNE
Y. Y, Herald.

y. Y, Herald.
The fact seems to be that the star
Of Rochefort is waning before the
rising glories of Louise Michel, the
schoolmistress of Noumea. This
strange woman has again caught the
ear of the tickle Communists. She is
reported to be modern Joan OF ARC.
She loves humanity. Her ear is al
WAYS open to the cry OF misery. A
recent caricature has represented her
as a red Sister Of Mercy, armed with
= musket instead of cross, and the
symbol of Masonic fraternity instead
Of a rosary. She was born in 1888,
in the Haute-Marne. She studied
history and discovered that each evil
epoch it would have sutficed to sup
press one man in order to save the
country. Charlotte Corday, IN as
sassinating Marat hoped to save
France. With the same object IN
view Louise Michel, while school
mistress at Montmartre, wished to
kill Napoleon III. The idea was
deeply fixed in her mind She haa
her photograph taken, standing at a
table with one hand resting on a
deaths head and the other hand
raised and pointing upward in a tras-
ie attitude. At that time Louise. Mi
chel wore mourning for Liberty; she
dressed entirely in black, with the
exception Of red rose in her dress
or in her bonnet. In 1870 Louise
Michel became an ambulanclere.
During the siege of Paris by the YER
sailles troops, she fought dressed as
a national guard and picked up the
wounded with the bullets whistling
round her ears. During the Com
mune, excited by the fever OF the
first siege, she offered the insurrec-
tional government to go and shoot
Theirs at Versailles. The govern
ment refused at first, telling her that
she could 60 to Versailles. To show
that it was possible, Louise Michel
went there and returned. She had
not attempted to see Theirs, having
given her word this time. Then
Ferre disarmed her, saying that the
revolution must not be established
on u crime. At the time of the re-
preston of the Commune Louise
Michel denounced herself. She was
tried before council of war and
sent to New Caledonia, where she
taught the children Of the exiles and
looked after their sick. A month
ago she returned to Paris amnestled.
She now lives with her old mother
at Conches, on the Marine. Louise
Michel demands for women the right
of voting and eligibility. She be-
lieves in the equal division Of goods
and in a future when the wicked shall
have disappeared. In short, she is
victim of Victor Hugo. Her head
has been turned by Les Chatiments,
and for want of an opportunity she
has remained platouic Charlotte
Corday. Still, if she did take it into
her head one day to assassinate Sam
BETA or Gen. Gallifet, no Partisan
would be surprised.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-08

NOVELTY PAPEP FASTENER, FOR
NVxEkl Binding Books. Papers
Pamphlets, etc. Call and see at Mrs. c. BON.
ING'S Book, Music and Variety Store.