davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
RYE.

1t Is expected that the Caen stone altar ~
Gently presented TO Christ Episcopal Church
George Quntard and the memorial windows pm
sented by James W. Quintard will be In place ana
ready for dedication by August q. Christ ChurcA
although small. is beautiful structure ana tness
gifts will greatly enhance the interior eHect LEV
window has already been described IN Tie In0'
une Ii is In memory or Mr.. Quintards VIE An
tolnette who died in May. 1893. Below the win
dow is being placed the Caen stone altar sn'
reredos In memory OF Mrs. George Quntard ~ .
died In November 1894 after returning rom Wv
wedding OF her granddaughter 10 Is Mc" ~ y,
The reredos will occupy the entire width OF ~
chancel with the new altar raised upon TWO n'
bic steps The reredOs and altar are u y,
Gothic style and were both executed by j. Mas
Rhind. The central panel OF the altar eonAr.
representation of the Last Supper based on -
NincIs conception; on OF the small side psns,.
is the figure OF a lamb the other panel showils.
dove with half-ex pandsd wings. The reredos ~
sents the subject OF the crrc:nxlon a"n,sS
with the figures OF the four Evangelists. sroaps
in the side panels. with canopes above Af,sass
ments have been made TO have G. TODD Vuhss.s,
Bishop OF Tennessee. dedicate the windows 49,
and reredos on August Is. The Bishop Is ne ,.,s
Saratoga and has written 10 the Rev. VI h MIA.
rector of the church that he will be present on wv
above date and ofticiate at the ceremony ,...,.
The marriage of Miss clara Adelaide the dsI W.
ter OF Mrs. Solomon Parsons. 70 Alexande, ~
fennan mas been announced. The ceremony r
be at the home of Miss Parsonss mother /
Purdy ave. on Tuesday evening, Angus, H. "
o'clock 49,. Ar.
nual meeting OF School District No 3. OF me w. w..
of Rye. will be held for the purpose OF eec,ns 81
trustees In the places OF Charles \. NalWi.. ~.
Charles Worden. whose terms expire. ana 10 20 -. a
the usual appropriations for the maintenance
the schools There Will probably be no opgo,s,s
to the reelection OF Trustees Walker and "o'''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

history worthy OF record and an honorable ana
successful career even though II has passed IKE
all organizations, through many vicisstudes me
Cortlandt Nheemen was the name or the clup
until last year and II the first club 10 organize
as a league club There had been other crganiza-
,,ons which af.erward Joined the league but tho
Peekskill association was the nrst 10 band itself
together ready for the harness.
On the first page Of the minute book Of the Cort-
landt Wheemcn Is the following preamble: Where
as We the undersigned. s. f. Horton f. f. Hill,
G. A. Wadsxorth 3. F. Ferris anu d. C. Has
brouck having to-day. February e. 1882. organized
ourselves as bicycle club by the election OF g.
F. Hill as captain. do hereby bind ourselves to
observe and be governed by the following by
laws and rules" Then follows the rules and by
laws adopted similar TO the usual stereotyped by
of any organization
But this not the beginning or DlcycHhs IN
Peeksklll Probably the frs. bicycle seen In Peeks-
kill was brought here by Percy Brown, visitor
TO the town. George r. Hussy. popular young
Peekskili man. who died some time ago In New
Jersey, became the owner Of high wheel in 1880
Edward F. Hill. now the water commissioner and
Seth Allen Mead the town clerk. soon learned
10 ride and then purchased wheels for themselves
They were made In Coventry, England; were called
the Harvard, were imported by way OF Boston, and
cost sl53 each They were the old-style high wheel
and as tho riders sat astrde their machines away
I'D in the air. they the pride and wonder OF
Peekskill. Dudley Cook Uasbrouck Judge Henry
Tate Edward A. Hodgekins and others soon fol-
lowed and the number grew. Mr.. Meade's
62-inch wheel and that OF Mr.. Hill was 50 inches
and each weighed % pounds.
The League Of American Wheelmen was formed
in the spring OF 1850 a. Newport That same fall
MIR Hill Joined It md became It's first member from
Peekskil. But, to return to the Cortandt Wheel
men, The first officers were a captain, a lieutenant
and 4 secretary. and the five charter members be
fore referred 10 all still living in Peekskill, and
three OF them Messrs Ilasbrouck. Hill and Ferris.
ars st members ~ the club and stu riding Upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
LARCHMONT.
OTHER NoTE

The Larchmont Field Club gave its FIRST enter
tainment and dance at the Casino last night. The
Casino decorated with flowers palms and
bunting and lighted with electric bulbs and ia pnn-
csc lanterns. The ladies' and gentlemen's sitting
and draw wing rooms opened for tho first time
corts. The earlier part OF the evening de-
voted 10 the entertainment. which cleverly
produced by home talent The programme was as
follows:
Banjo selections. "Hsndcap ................. .Rosey
John Nelson. s. Il. Dimond. II. I. Curry ana f. H.
Nlch"s oanj0sis. ana George ;. Sanger accom- anis
Recitation IA N Elizabeth D. Phelps
Harry A. Jackson ir
Tenor solo AN Evening Song ........... Bum.nthaI
Arthur Davis Benson
Violin imprompu.
II. Tuthil Spence. Accompanies, Lewis q snenc.
Negro melodies 's~leciedi.
Alfred Comacho
Bsnjo solo Dream After the Bal"
r Dmond Accompanst. George Sanger
Humorous recitation tse.ectHd,
Bano selection. "Rssus Parade .......... Mil.
Messrs Neilsor Dimond. curry and Nichols Accom-
PIANIST. George Sanger.
The remainder Of The evening was spent IN dan
cling The following ladies were the paironesses Of
the ball. Mrs. oliver Adams. Mrs f p Cronkhite.
Mrs " Eaton. Mrs. T. ". Flint. Mrs ~. A.
Groesheck Mrs y 4 Jackson Mrs Willam Muir
Mrs " S Nelson Mrs f.. ! OGorman. Mrs.
Richard O'Gorman, Mrs r " . Connor, Mrs. G.
II Pierson. Mrs. T. " Spence. Mrs. +. B. Sanger
and Mrs J. f. Weyman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
NEW -ROCHELIE

Next Tuesday will be important day for "
Rochelle Not only is Board OF Education '"
selected but an appropriation OF 81 900 for tMT
chase OF a site and the erection of 2 new 49,
building is 70 be voted upon. The Board does -
intend that there shall be any flaw or deterio'a'
in the matter OF the proposed bonds. for II mas W
ulated that they will be payable In soo.
meeting OF citizens and taxpayers was held inu s
day night I'm Moulton Hall TO nominate men'f
Farmer was secretary. About fifty citizens
present. II was announced that George emcs
and Eugene Lambder. two OF the oldest an ,rs r.
valuable members or the Board. would oe,ln nyLira
nomination. The following ticket. a part 9 sa."oa
was submitted by the present Board OF Ms
was indorsed: Trustees for three years
H. Room: for one year. Edward ". Dayds: IA 4,
urer. Jacob Howegs. This ticket Is the hs s, sxcep
ton that Or. r. Condit Eddy IL lett OH AM thai
Morgan is substituted The citizens bel,v,se v,sr,
the women should receive recognition ,t so a
Morgan Brothers. the livery hrrn IN nni school
She Is graduate OF the Pottsdam No,in ee,.
era Years ago one Of her children died from Or 81
is believed to have been the unsanta.N ~ Morgan
the schools This misfortune css ssser Of ssnsr
regulations In the schools. ana sne ne, line The
an advocate OF many reforms IN ths ,hst he vas
left out and Notwithstanding Mrs Mson,ss,iicn
qualifications and Endorsements y" wy
ticket may be nominated ,,,sr ~ Il 4 H::
tenbush. the grocer and member OF ,ns poiscn at
Education Is suffering from ournps ,s anu The ace
d s hSms en eTs aren't o while Mrs
bush was out Of the room ar d' the child .cresrA
knew Of T. was when r sss found Mabel str
taken bottle OF carbolic acid it TOW hands and
stand and had spilled IT on her nrs z condn EdT
end George Peck believe she WEI
careful, nursing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
MA MARONECK.

The frs, annual excursion Of the Steinmetz Citi-
xens Band will lie held The steamer Chancellor
on MONDAY August TO- 30 North Reach. Long
Island after sail around the Battery and other
points OF interest An orchestra Will accompany
Inc boat and furnish music for dancing
The annual school meeting Of Rye Neck School
District No ] promises 10 be interesting oIhere
nm nroha III, y. tickets in the field 10 MI the
Vacancies caused h' tho ex2rations of ne terms OF
George / LYON and g. z. Holden one tlcket H. IL
Ia vpili consist OF & & Holden. former superin-
,erdert NJ The schools end J. r Jackson. and the
othey ticket viii bear the names NJ George T.
LYON ard Daniel Werren .u.u
The Alumni Association has elected me s IonoT
Moftatt treasurer Miss Helen NJ Coles. secretary,
The association, in conjunction win ne bo Sar
of Education, IS arranging 10 establish frce
library for the benefit Of those " no wish 70 read
good literature The present school library VIII
be used a nucleus
Father Lynch. Of 81. Johns Church, OF Utica
10 the guest OF Father Me,ster, OF the Holy Trim
ity Church Fathers Lynch and Meister went TO
college together at Troy. and were afterward
ordained at the same time in Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

It's organization the club was at once admitted to
the league and they were given the number p.
which they hold TO this day. The year following
the organization OF the club 1888. there were four
teen members and that number included some OF
Peekskills best-knowr citizens and business men
and professional men Some OF lts mos, prominent
and enthusiastic members have died. such as John
Duffield Prince. John Jacob Denikc. Frederick
Requs Fowler. jr.. S. Norris Knapp and others
On March 49, 1892 the FIVE charter members elect
ID their first member George Halsted son
OF Judge Halstei. The minutes Of that same meet
ing say that there was a partial uniform adopted
consisting OF ove-brown stockings. knickerbockers
and Jacket and gray shirt. At the next meeting
OF the club. March q s. Allen Mead elected
member. On February q. 1888. badge was
adopted
The history Of the club from that time on was
the history of every organization 1t had It's ups
and downs. In the summers there were frequent
club runs, tournaments. races etc. and In the
were entertainments. smokers. etc. On April II
Of last year. after a spirited contest the name OF
Van cortandt Wheelmen. This was 70 distinguish
the club from s similar one in ccrland CORTLAND
was considerable opposition to The change from
the old name. but the scheme was carried
ward F. I'm. Dr Alexander y Dunbar and others.
Cook Hasbrouck. who has been ming that place
for nearly eleven years The present officers
vice president A. Wesley Wyatt; secretary and
treasurer. Dudley &. Iiasbrouck: captain. John w.
Snowden: lieutenant Edward Tompkins. These
offices were created by constitution and by
laws which were drawn up and adopted upon the
reorganization Of the club In 1898
In the club are many who are speeders. Among
them Is Philip Nogt. OF the fastest riders In the
county and who has won many medals here and
elsewh here by his racing. In 1888 Edward +. Hill
was honored by the election chief consul OF the
Empire State. He only won after hard fight over
his opponent hui when elected made good onlcer
strong under his administration
There mant riders In Peeksklll who not
members OF the club. II IL estimated that there
are about 3c0 wheels owned In Peekskill by men
and women The women riders gaining In
numbers and there - hardly day I'm the week
that a new wheclwcman is not upon the
streets Several livery stables IN town have
hand large stocks Of wheels 10 rent as they
have horses Their. are also iity or seventy nve
men who at some time have been members OF the
Club and have owned wheels. but for one reason or
another lack OF time cash. enthusiasm the like
have given up riding and their club membership
There also several score OF young riders whose
age will not permit them Joining the league II
there II any town In the country that is wheel
crazy n IL Peekskill
AmonT tho we'll known members OF the Van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
HARRISON.

on Thursday afternoon at o'clock the servant
girl employed by Mrs. Addison Cardwel. In Rye
Peach-ave went 10 the house OF neieh and
told him that there were three strange men Turk
ing about the premises and asked for assistance.
as she vas alone In the house. The neighhor went
with the girl and searched the house, hut found
everything in good order and no one about When
Mrs. Cardwell returned from driving about an
hour afterward she found the house In disorder,
and every indication that vigorous aearch for
punder had been made The girl told her mis-
tress that soon after the neighbor had gone away
the three men returned and seized and gagged
her and then ransacked the house The only
things Mrs. Cardwell missed n gold watch
chain charm and ring No one except the girl
saw the intruders, and she says she too
badly frightened to notice their features Mrs
Cerdwell discharged the girl Her name Is Lulu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
PEEKSKILL.
BICYCLIsTS ARE MANY IN NUMBER AM
PROMINENT IN THE PROFESSIONS
AND BUSINESS LIFE

r,,r TOWN HAS FINE CrLP IN THE VAN coRr
rANDr wHEEI.MEN WHICH GAVE iis
FIRST LANTERN PARADE ON
WEDNESDAY EVENING
peeksktn had It's first lantern bicycle parade on
Wednesday night II was new thing Tor feeks
kill, but the wheelmen and the wheeiwomen did
honor 20 themselves. to the club unoer whose
auspices the parade given and to the town
In which the Van Cortlandt Wheelmen oeions'
There are In Peekskill some OF the Oldest members
Of the League OF American Wheelmen, and Peeks-
kiI counts as ono OF It's best citizens an exchief
consul Of the State. Peeksk also has as many
and as enthusiastic cyclists as any town OF Its size
in America
The Van Cortandt wheemen need TO introduc-
ton to the cyclists OF the country. The cuo mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
DORIS FERRY.

Alfred q Kellogg and { larles Faliiser have gone
70 Lake George. where they will camp out for about
two weeks
Misc F. n Taxter. Of New-York City, Is spending
a few weeks with her cousin. Miss Fannie Keller
In Belden-ave 80 49,, -. A.. ,
spend about two months: 49, ,,,.,.
erh,ol "a snendlng the summer AZ Bar liarbor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-22

By ANY
Standard.

Other 8olks-custom tailors or even OUR OWN,
high as that has always boon-thesg So s12 and SIS
Suits are the greatest value offering ever made. We've
bent every energy increase the goodness and lower
the cost Our achievements are, puzzle to our com
potitors bugbcar to the ailors that has driven them
to cheap tailoring in their frantic efforts to meet our
prices, but they don't they can't it Tsnt cheap
ness that the people want, tsnt cheapness We offer
them. It's quality better quality, best quality, at
prices no tongue ever told or man heard Of be-
fore, The news has spread the city talking about
u.s. and our successful efforts, and good judgment is
overcoming the blind prejudioeg The people, the
community, arefockng to the enjoyment Of the advan
tes our push pluck and perseverance have provided
in READY-MADE CLOTHES OURS are on the
top wave of popularity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-22
LOCAL BREvErIB.
Matters Of Miner Moa,snt In and AboHt
the City,

Matters Of Miner Moment In and AboBt
the City.
Mother stanIBlous Thayer has been
elected mother Superior OF the COM
munIty Of Mt. do Chantal.
The cases against the West Liberty
RarenadcrS was postponed yesterday by
Justice Phillips until June 10.
A new water motor has been placed
in the Third Presbyterian church TO
run the organ and will be used for tho
first time Sunday morning.
John Loefler. the East End butcher,
wishes It stated that he Is not the pep
son who was fined in Justice FitEpat.
rick'B court for stealing Into the base
ball park on Wednesday afternoon, as
was stated In morning paper yeSter-
day.
The Islanders have chrIstened Viz
ginla street Bicycle Boulevard" owing
TO tho large number Of wheels that arc
out on that thorouEhfaTe IN the even
inEs, They arc thinking about petit
tionInE the board Of public works to ra-
pair the pavement so as to make 1t free
from ruts.
Mira Cyrus p. Flick entertained a
number OF her friends with musicale
nj her apartments at the Traymorc last
night, and very pleasant evening was
spent By all present. A number Of
vocal and Instrumental selections were
rendered. and a general good time was
had by nil.
Farmers say the danger from frost
has practically passed. Everything Is
growing finely. The rains OF the past
Jew days have done much good. Wheat
is well headed out. cherries are begin
ming to rIpCH, and home grown berries
nre coming In daily, but in small guam
titles, and some sell as low as two for
quarter" These berries are well de-
velopad and far superior to those ship
ped from the south.
Notwithstanding tho very warm
evening. n EuodIy number Of stenogr0-
piers attended the meeting OF the stem
oErRpheFs' club At the Hess block last
night The feature NJ the evenings en-
tertRInment was very Interesting adj
dress by Mr.. Charles s. Morrison, the
we'll known attorney, and who was for
merry a member OF the shorthand fra
ternlty. Mr. Morrison addressed the
club on 1.-The Keynote OF StenoETnphic
Success" which proved to hs one 0f the
best and most interesting talks with
which the club has been favored. on
next Thursday the general dlcnuon
class meets and the next regular meet
Ing Of the club will be held at Wheel
tnS park In two weeks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-22
VICIOUS noe
Attacks LIt,ls Lou WIlIRus on IN" AalBhG
InhtrttnE severe injWries.

InrttrttmE severe injWr'es.
Yesterday about noon, little Lou VIII
lnns, the nlne-year-oId daughter OF
Frederick Williams. who works nt the
Crescent iron works. and who lives at
No. ii Florida street, Island. wng badly
bitten by large dog. ~ tho corner ct
Virginia street and broadway The lit
tie gfrf was IN her way home from
school and had stopped ut Dlngcr'B Eru..
Gerry, when she was suddenly attacked
by u large st Bernard dog belonging To
Mr.. George Flaccus, and bitten severely
about the right arm and shoulder. The
dog made dash for tho littlc Rlrl and
grabbed her by the shoulder, knocking
,er down. He then begun EnnwlDE at
Mis- victim and had II not been for the
timely arrival OF Mr., sam Hell. thcr" IL
no telling what the result would have
been, Mr.. Bell beat the dog on and
rescued the frightened girl. Her clothes
we're nearly torn on her and 1t was
found that the flesh on her right shout
der wns badly lnCcratsd. y physician
,yas called and the little girl taken TO
her home. Mr.. Williams. tho father, Is
IN Detroit, attending the convention OF
the AmnlEnmntsd Association OF Iron
md Steel Workers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-22

The reception held ut the A. O. U. w.
temple last night was one OF the hnest
ever given by any organization IN
WhCefinE and was attended by nearly
Six hundred people. The affair was
COMPLIMENTARY to the ladies' OF the
lodge and the fair sex was represent
cd handsomely. The large and elegant
lodge room was tastefutty decorated
with bunting and flowers for the oc-
caSiOn, aud after the audience hau AS
sembled the scene presented wAs Rn
animated one indeed. The stage was
hidden from view by a bank Of rare
plants, behind which the Grand opera
House orchestra was StRuoned ana "
regular intervals dlscourseu SXcellent
music, The programme rendered was an
.isgnnt ono md was much enjoyed by
those present, ,,,,,,,,.,,
Introduced Hon. g. w. Atkinson, who
delivered an address OF welcome "a tue
ladies. after which Miss Flora Morgan
/, rendered one OF her vocal solos follow
Oh hv Miss Zo, Hastings, Miss Sadie
King recited and Adolph Mayer OF the
C;onEnlez OpPrA Company, sang odTI-
tone solo. Professor Henry brilles ren-
darad a pleasing recitation and little
Misc Glllgnu did q pretty little fancy
dance. and executed II well. The pro.
rrnmu,e closed with u speech by Past
Grand Master McCluskey and the crowd
went h1me feeling that u was good TO
have been the guests OF Welcome Io0Ee
nj IFS eighth anniversary reception.
Throughout the evening the refresh.
mont committee served NIL Kinds OF
refreshments through the audience.
rabies were arranged In rows along
the hail and as the ladies' and thctr
escorts enjoyed the music and reclta..
lions. ice cream, strawberries and
what the members Of the lodge arc
pleased to call welcome LouSe
nunch," were passed around,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-22
A BIG SUCCESS.
The Welcome Lodge Anniversary
Celebration Made a Hit.
MANY THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE

witnessed Ghs Trades Display-AIl the
Exhibits were CredttaNEs, aud Some
Were Qulto EIabOrAtO-ThO I'aBslIo
Iron Works Float Attracted General
Attsntion-1ho Reception Last Evening
"a BriIlIAnt AFFAIR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-22

If YOU have any trouble with your
hnck n Il nrheB IL lame. or w"hk. Tho
cnIlsc nine times out OF ton IL from the
kidneys. Read about the free dlstribu-
lion OF Donn'a Kidney Pills In thM pa
per, md call nt Logan Drug Co. bridge
Corner. Main street. Wheeling, w Va"
or i. e. Dent apothecary. OglcOay's
Block, Bridgeport, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-22
TY,-DRY, TODAY
PmDAY'S BARGAINS.

Star Soap on sale NJ Re:
NVIlllhm ClNrk'H Best lhreau Sc
zoe SMnImCr COrArtA j5C'
80 dozen SIlk TNiTetR Gloves lic'
nbtitChod Sheets HOC.
Pillow CnHrA acs
IIOyA' aud Gents 0Un ANA zoe SWS@toTS
at I6C, IOu and SOr.
yard.
9Or Hose ne zoe pair.
81 90 SIN Waists - OS.
a 30 Covert cloth suits 50 OS.
81 30 NVOTAiCL Waists tplRldi NIe'
81 so Five Lawn Wrapper Utc,
IS 90 Black aud white Plaid SAITtA
SINS, TUE LEADER,
II, ENIRITEIMEIl. 1000 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-22

In Clerk Hooks Office yesterday. a
deed, made by Ruth II. Woods, Arch,
bald Woods. George w. Woods and
Joseph j. Woods, to Ida Harlem AsCh.
man, IN consideration Of %%SOO. Tor Iot
M. I, In WoudsdHlc addition was rec
Urdcd
The win or the late Joseph A. Lorkln
was admitted to probate md recorded.
NFnrRare, I.aFISin WINS appointed ndmlu-
lStrNtriX.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-22

TICKETS md rcsCrvod HcntS for
T(iccnrdo IlCcl's recital ut ERcrtT hail,
on Friday. May g, Gun be had mt
Raumcr's The programme IL Epe-
clnlly attractive ono.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-22
lIle.g IiEILiaerl1er.
oalse. n. 8 aa.l q roat..oall. street.


NOuco-calf Greek OIL and Gas Com
NotIcc-H. l. McKown.
WRnted-lIOx SRwYers.
Summer Wcar-ParisiRn Cloak Co.
SUMNER iHT Law schOOl-weSt Virginia
o Economy Day-stone & Thomas
dSSnian 2Welhach-H. y. BOhrenN
For Rent-SeVcTal Good Rooms.
American Washing MachlnGs-H
Grocery House.
Carving SctS-EWinE Bros.
Mozart PRFk-CionElleE Comic Opera Co.
KolR Vince et1e'B.
Williams TypeWTitcr-COpp & DeVore.
DuebeF Blcyclcs-DlllOn. Wheat 3
Law and Collection omces-J. EllwOOd
PsFis GreCn-I.lst's Drug store.