davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-02-04
Diamond Cnf niamnnh

The following story comes from Belgium:
Two fellow travellers got into conversation and
came upon the subject Of free luggage. when
one asked leave 70 measure rus uner.s trunk.
The result was that the measurer said: ~ Y our
trunk Is seven and a half centimetres too long,
and has no right to be in the compartment Of
free luggage am railway inspector and
must fine YOU francs. Please give me your
name and address {" r.. - ! ~.
. The proposed victim Of misplaced confidence
was. however equal to the occasion kindly
lend me your measure that may satisfy my
self on the subject Then with q polite
smile. II am director OF the royal weights
and measures office. 10 my great regret I no.
tice that your measure is not stamped, as is re-
quired by law. so that firstly, your measureing
is not legally valid, and, secondly, 1t Is my
painful duty to subject you to a fine of 50
francs: Please give me your name and ad-
Dress" ....Sl { = 49, =. .nEs5E
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-02-04

Where oliver Twist Got His Name.
Pail Mall Gazette: Two new anecdotes
OF Dickens have recently come to light.
The first is as follows: He one day re-
lated how the title of "Oliver TWIST had
suggested itself. The author had long
puzzled his brains to know what name
to bestow on the youthful parish found
ling, when, one day getting into one of
tablished, the conductor slammed the
door and shouted out to the driver: go
on, Oliver Twist" '"The singularity Of
the cognomen struck me-" said Dickens,
land said to myself, That's the name
for my new hero" Upon another ,occa-
sion Dickens asked a. friend If he knew
what "a 'conviviar glass Of port wine"
was, because said he, Samuel Carter
Hall has just written asking if will go
and take one with him.: = ::
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-02-04
fortune 1ert to Science.

-I-tE. OH 0UHe 70 5CKC0CSs---7-
By his will the late Alfred Nobel, the
Swedish dynamite manufacturer, left al
most the whole Of his fortune to be con-
verted into an international fund for the
advancement of scientific research. The
bequest, however. was disputed by the
relatives Of the deceased, and litigation
ensued. It is now announced that a
compromise has been reached whereby
the relatives receive about 81 900 600 of
the property, the balance, amounting to
about 81, 100000, being used as designated
by Mr.. Nobel. This will give under the
terms Of the will, five prizes annually
of about 81, 600 each to persons making
the most important discovery in physics.
chemistry physiology or medicine.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-02-04
No Century Berin. IN sundax.

There are some curious facts about our
calendar. No century can begin on
Wednesday, Friday or Sunday. The same
calendars can be used every twenty years.
October always begins on the same day
OF the week as January. April as July,
September as December. February,
March and November begin on the same
days. May. June and August always be-
gin on different days from each other
and every other month In the year. The
first and last days of the year are always
the same These rules do not apply to
leap year, when comparison is made be-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-02-04

A stanza, not as often quoted as that
with which the poet opens the brilliant
scene. and which is not less beautiful,
describing the battlefield, the carnage and
the dead, is as follows:
Last noon beheld them full Of lusty life.
Last eve In beauty's circle proudly gay,
The midnight brought the signal -seund Of strife,
The morn the marshaling in arms-the day
Battles magni6cently stern array! -,
The thunder clouds close DER It, which we rent
The earth is covered thick with other clay
Which her own clay shall cover heaped and
pent 80.
Rider and horse-friend, foe-in one red burial
~ tlent -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-02-04

Baron Huygens gladly gave a. written as
surance, and then Romage accused an Italian
by the name Of .Polari the thief. Romaga
confessed that he had become acquainted with
Polari's sweetheart and that, the latter had
betrayed to him the story Of the theft. He
had quarreled with her, and, to be avenged
on him, she told Of his crime and the place
Of concealment in a, Brooklyn cemetery. When
search was made they were found there and
returned to Holland, but Polari had been
warned before he could be arrested and was
never aparehended. =
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-02-04

rhe crown jewels worn by the girl queen OF
Holland at her coronation were once buried
in q Brooklyn cemetery.
One year before the outbreak of the Belgian
revolution these jewels were stolen from the
court in Brussels, where William l. held forth.
It was said that the thief thieves were in
innate friends of one of the trusted court serv-
ants; that one day while cleaning the apart
ments the servant was made to drink drugged
wina and hat-the strong box containing the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-02-04
Election Incident.

s chicago Tribune: Hurry up there, Joshrs
sailed out one Of the election judges you've
been in that booth long enough"
When Teller hez to put an x in everS
square 'ceptin' the ones that's in front OF til.
names he wants to vote fur he can't do It &
two ;seconds!s angriy responded the indepeu4.
ent voter behind the curtain.
I And the sound Of HIS scratching went on.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-02-04
Came Of YaWnA

Yawns are excited by improper aeration Of
the blood, and are akin to the unconscious tired
sigh. Both are evidence Of mental fatigue, and
sometimes are symptoms OF brain disease. There
10 no reason to be worried over a fit Of yawning,
however, for often it is brought on merely by
sight Of some one else yawning 81 -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-02-04

jewels was broken open while he was uncon-
scious and the Jewels taken out Of the coun-
try. 49, =.
On July %, 1881, Frenchman by the name
or Jean Romage appeared in the Dutch en-
bassy at Washington and asked to see the
ambassador, Baron Huygens, " This man de-
clared that he knew the man who had taken
the crown jewels, and that he would be will
ing to reveal his whereabout II he would re-
celVe an assurance that the $4,000 reward
0Hered by King William l.. would be forth
coming at once. =. -. -. :.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-02-04
PHARAOH PALACE FOUND.
$3.50 ,-'.-.,.ir - 81.
Explorer Believes He
TIaa nOafoR It in E10krA

BabyIOn1an Explorer Belfeves He
Has Located 1t in Petra.
Philadelphia Times: One of the most
remarkable discoveries of recent years of
study and explorations on Babylon is that
of G. A. Hornstein, who in his recent trip
through Palestine unearthed what he be-
lieves is Pharaoh's palace. His discovery
was made among the cliff jewellers of Pal
estine on the site Of the city of Petra,
or, to give it the biblicaIsname, Sela. The
city was founded by the first born, son
of Ishmael, the son of Abraham, and Is
therefore one Of the Oldest cities Of Pal
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-02-04
News In n Foreign Paper Of How H.
so { Was PrOtccte ed. i.'-.I - =

so Was Protected. = -
Glasgow Herald: The method adopted
by the Chicago police to protect Presi-
dent Mckinley from murderous attacks
recalls the precautions occasionally, re-
sorted to in the good old times Of chiv-
airy, when cautious king would have
some of his men dressed In armor like his
own to deceive the enemy on the day OF
battle "Methinks there be six Rich
monds in the field" cries Shakespeare's
Richard III. at Bosworth, and the Ameri-
cans are going to have two presidents at
least in the street whenever Mr.. Mckin-
ley takes his drives abroad in the me-
tropolis of pork. One wonders what the
detective force thinks of the plan OF
having one of their number who strongly
resembles Mr.. Mckinley dressed up like
him and set to bow In carriage In front
If the presidents so that the hand Of the
murderous crank may fall upon him by
vice, but rather hard on the detective;
he sits back in his own carriage and
thinks that man in front Is personating
him for the benefit Of militant anarchists,
can hardly be of the most comfortable
kind. Let US hope that the poor sGbstl-
tute is well padded and armored belo,
'1u1AN Q4IoM 6TIBnloB II eYg1u ana
e1H s.4u9pIssId eul eAgs HIuo 4ou prnoM
eoIAep qonS ispugsnoul 10 su9l .1Ioul VI
.p1ol oIB 9M SO 'LeqlIQl uInMs ouM sI5
-fe6s9oWo 9ul lesu o. pug esnoH ea1uAA
Sql lB SuITBusPugu 9ql op o. 9Iqnop rem
.deplseId 9ABu 4ou '9Id:uBxo .IoI '6uAAi
I!1ed ss9I QlLA 'GIIddgu puB Hlat1doIc
fenb9 ulIM psHoIdme 90 luSIu1 II uo,uM uoi
suoIseooo Isu1o fHprr aIR aIar1r, .1ea11s,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-02-04
- THIS A POSSIBLE POINTER FOR
KLONDIKERSe

Instances of Luck Related by n
Former D1gger-Men Who Have
Made Rich Finds ON Ground
where Others Had Spent Their
I All to No PurpOse-First Discover
les of Observation-Disclosures Laws
Against the Illicit Diamond Pur.
chaAers. 70 - :
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-02-04
Lost Time by Hurryina..

Lately man in New York theater who
tried to ct out ahead Of the crowd by climb
ing over seats got his foot caught by the slip
ping up Of the seat. which pinioned his foot be-
tween the seat and the back Of the chair, hold
ing him as in a vise He had to be cut and
screwed out by the stage carpenters, which opera
ton took nearly twenty minutes.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-09-15
Tho ola Great Enstern.

On May /, 1854. Brunei and Scot
Russell began the building of the Great
Eastern at Millwall, on the north side
of the Thames. This immense ship will
always be talked about. She is n part
Of history. and, unlike the majority Of
ships which are dead and gone, she be-
longs 10 time.
Her length between perpendiculars
was ESQ feet and on the upper deck COZ
feet. The breadth of the hull was SO
feet and from paddlcbox to paddlebox
1lS feet. The depth of this great ships
hull was 60 feet; the weight OF the iron
contained In her hull, 5000 tons, and
the weight of the whole ship when
fully laden, 25,O00 tons. Thus loaded
she drew 80 feet OF water. Further
statistics OF her construction are curl.
Il Here was II ship held together by
10 less than 100000 rivets. The plates
which formed her were 10000 in num-
her, and each plate weighed about n
third Of a ton.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-09-15
Oldest Rose Tree In the werld.

In the crypt Of the cathedral OF Hill
desheim grows a wild rose tree, said to
be 1000 years old. whereas 1t is the
root only, not the stem, which is eight
centuries old, according to accurate
Information derived from original doc
uments. A legend connects this rose
tree with d VOW made by the founder
Of the cathedral. Ludwig the Pious,
and a document OF the eleventh centu-
ry states that when Bishop Hello re-
built the cathedral. which had been
burned down. he inclosed the roots OF
the rose tree within a vault which still
exists, raised upon this vault the crypt
and spread out the branches OF the
rose tree upon the walls. The stem
was In 1S49 26h feet high, and the
branches covered about 80 feet of the
external crypt wall. This is said to be
the oldest rose tree in the world.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-09-15
No. %. Eoan's Ark.

\ n-nRst RE, consulting OF II pairs u
Acknowledgements. Camols. Deer. Horsos.
Cattle. pou&~ys. GOATS. I.iona. Bears. rigsrtl
Dogs Rad cats. FHch pair ia coupled and
si@adi A.ono. Tiny are autographed In
mAny coiora on heavy cardboard. cut CUT
and unbiased. livery feature Of the Animals
Is Distinctly s'!own. The elephants are 7
hi ,iSl ElAh aye, ~ inches long. and the other
h@imhli @ro proportion -trly large. Sent
Post-pNIl OF -seript Of9 cent postage
g'ar' GEd Is signatures cut from
wrsrpsrs " \ reusEles H,asied Conee.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-09-15

she needed a resting spell possibly
more than he did. IL wish | knew how
to help her" he said. III l should do
half her work for her, %'twouldn't do
any good. Aunt would only set her
more to do"
The next day the way to help his
sister opened. The aunt announced her
determination to break mp h~ousekeep-
ing and go % live In another state with
her sister. You two can look out for
yourselves" she said. "Chadd Isn't
worth his salt, and you've broke
enough dishes lately. Fannie, to most
set me crazy"
II didn't mean to break 'em, aunt"
apologized Fannie humbly. "Tm so
tired and norvou | can't seem to hold
on to EN-"
Tired and %ncrvousv' said her nunt.
"a young girl like your
"Never mind. Fannie" whispered
Chadd whoa the aunt had left the
room for n moment, "I1l take care Of
you"
At which Fannie looked her aston
Ishment.
81 mean IT," said Chadd. 1--WE had
my resting spell. and you must have
yours
Next door to their aunt's homo was
a little empty house Of three rooms,
surrounded by an acre of ground. II
belonged to Squire Huvick. The boy
swallowed the resentment that rose in
his mind when he remembered that
reported Struggling Of the squlre's
shoulders. I'm going TO ask to rent
IT," he said. "Fannle's my ambition,
and Fannie must have n door to stand
and look pretty III. The lecturer said,
Don't let fancled snubs and Sights, or
even real ones. hinder you from ad-
vancing toward your mark Pm not
going to. Ill 60 to the squire this
morning while aunt's a-packing."
lie went, and as lie unfolded his
plans to Mr.. Huvlck he was surprised
to find a sympathetic listener. Maybe
old Esek didn't know what he was
talking about" thought Chadd.
Three days later the aunt left town.
"Fannle can get n place to work out
over TO Chubb's II she want to-" she
said. And l don't feel no call to wor-
ry about n great hulking fellow like
you, Chadd. Mebbe, when you get hun.
CRY enough. you'll go TO work"
"GoOdby." answered Chadd solemn.
~.
my, he give me the creeps the way
he said that" unused the aunt, as her
train sped on Its way. "Kind of made
me feel hadn't done my duty by him,
when, so far az | see, / never had
none"
well, sir. that there lazy Chadd has
gone to wo:kin for the squire" pro-
claimed old Esck n day later. 81
wouldn't think the squire would have
nothin to do with him."
Another day passed. "Chadd's tax
Ing half of his pay in renting that
there little old house Of the squire's,'
announced old Esek. ~ guess the
squire knows what he's about, after
all. Hadn't had n renter for quite q
SPELL"
The aunt had been gone three
months, when the little house began to
take on n cozy air. Chadd worked car
ly and late. and Fannie's delight In the
tiny house was great. Her face had
lost It's fretful look. The brother and
sister began to study n little together.
'Fannle must learn" said Chadd,
land ! must learn. too, or i won't
know how to be proud of her. Besides,
II l learn, | can make more money for
her"
a year Of earnest toll went by.
Chadd was happy. Old Esek was
amazed. who'd have thought itT' he
said. II do believe he rely has got
ambition. FORWARD.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-09-15
knI ono Dock Of ihe following List Will be sonI postpaid on receipt
eta cent postage stamp and 10 signatures cut from
the wrappers OF Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee.

ca A ONE nIoHT MYSTERY. and two other great Dstectiv
Stories, u "OLDSLEEru."
No. &c ADVENTURES or a DE59FvL BACHELOR. by CLAIR
Ar0csIA a ni.ta provoking story.
No 10 TEMPEST ARD CUHSHtNE. Novel by Irt, NARY }
nOIas. lac -st ?opuAs finale writer IT dction u the Age
No. OF THE ouhNY1tOE COOK COOK. by MRs. JESSIE
seuse COX Books ey@r T.il,h-i.
No. co olo SEo7eT5 AID NEW DISCOVERIES. THIS boob
tax "a tu r'ahcr uut RI tiE tcaeA tracks u kaoviedge, ni vii
he found 10th .r;Srtaiairs Ad usc.r!.
No. 90 THREE THOUSAND THiNc5 WORTH " h.
H. A"a'hE. nnihnr Ut"MoogSr TAT rsrHl Ass:siRnt." TINS NH,s
Is an en- yciOlt Ala fhigl-y useful IN Information In CONDENSED form
No. so The CITY OF DREADFUL H!ohT. and ether storirs-
by RCbcAED kIrLiS1.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-09-15
isS. IS
TSToC 2ao IsiYu!
Flower
Pi%>Eros.

Each measuring g',xl7
inches. T,ie title are
-dumc- Fragrance "
4 Vase "fjI.ios." AM
"icsh and Sweat"
-hss. TIRE iaic;uf,s III
- together, All VIII be
sea-. p3at-pa,d ia re-
cc!ct OF ; cent = So
nSs.fasap alG } Sig
uaturrH cut irpJA wrap
psfs ~ -Ar59GklS5'
RJ. -trd Cyaso.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-09-15
&c eurreaELY ANp rAe Rose.

In a garden faded. forlorn.
Where the dying utum sighed.
Was the last white butterfly born.
He sought n rose for hil bride.
The last white rose dropped weak
Where the thorn writhcd ~icafiess and sad,
He kissed her soft, faded cheek
And babe her love and be glad.
But the grief Of the dying year
He drank with her scented breath,
And she know as his wiags drew near
That his kiss was the kiss Of death.
Pail Mall Gazette.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-09-15

eve hardly eve see any congress
CATERS now" said the elderly boarder.
"That's a fact" said the cheerful
idiot. Though 1 can remember when
they might have been seen on every
hand. indianapolis Journal.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-09-15

Don't You get tired of being invited
out TO dinner 30 much, old mani"
"Tired and hungry / haven't had a
square meal In a month t"-Detroit
Journal.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-09-15
no. 80
y Table Cover.
No. Ga. A BASKET q poautioe.

A magnificent p.ctu.7 81 FcsNs By Paul Do
Iongprc. the ErrLi PAINTER Ct Gi.v-rt. Va
belisv this IL BE- onr Of rms hHadsome5.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-09-15
no. %
Tho First Kles

A beautiful
I'm
picture i5x
20 inches In
size. Sent
posi- paid
on receipt
Of , cont
poStnG o
stamp md
10 sIgnu-
c {
from
pcrs of Ar.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-09-15
No. 81
Tho First Prayer.

A beautiful
Imp a
Picture isxM
In chsS Id
size. Sent
postpaid
on reoeiNe
Of \ cent
Q q .
stamp and
10 sign0
eur0a ua
from wrap
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-09-15
10 ARBUCKLE BROS.
STOCK BRANDS.
Two Ie Company.

OIUUN UIhVUO.
The LIBERAL intends to make a spe-
cialty of the stock interests OF this portioE
Of New Mex Snd tie surrounding coun-
try.
It will be in this hands OF and read by
must of the stockmen and cowboys in this
portion Of the territory.
As stock is liable to utray it is desirable
or owners to have their brands widely
known, so that stray stock a be recOg
nized and owners notified.
In order TO have brands widely known
they must be we'll advertised.
TnE L1BtRAI will advertise stock
brands at the following rates;
Oneband on cut one year .........
....'''.
Each additiOnalb brand in print(straiEht
letters and igures).... ........ 2
Each additional brand, character. oar
or connected letter requiring an en-.
graVed block .......'........ 49,. 3
Each brand giving location of GRAND
on animal, or ear marks or both. -. 5
All descriptive matter in addition o
name of company, address, range and
brands charged extra.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-16

J/Sherif Scott White and Senator
 Norton Chase arrived today from .
 flying trip to the Cobrs GrADds mines
 in Meyico. The Senator relstss .
 most unforfuos ate incident thst ocsur-
 ed during . cold night whom the sheriff and himself were slespiog out on the pr.ise 70 miiss from nowhere. The senstor's peaceful slumbers were disturbed by his companion who ex- ciiedly sprsng out of bed huutiSG for his Winchester so kill . csyose which he'd bitten him in bis mind. Not 6ud- ing sbe gun hsndily shs sbsri6 picked up bottle labeled Cnsmbsrlsins colic remedy and tried to Gsg shs 6sstiog. animal. It transpirsd ths: the bottle was the only ono in the camp. rhs catastrophe can only he p ecsat-d by thoss who hay male try camp 'n A-izona-
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-16

Let go or die. That's the alternative ef the siipwrecked man with the money bags. M there was enly some one to throw him life preserver, he might save both life and money. Without help it is let go or die. A great many people have a like alternative before them Business men come to a point where the doctor tells them that they must "1et go or die" Probably he ad- yised . sea voyage or mountain air. There's an obstinate cough that won't be shaken of. The lungs are weak and per haps bleeding. There is emaciation and other symptoms of disease, which If un- skillfully or improperly treated terminate in consumption.
 Thousands of men and women in a like condition have found complete healing by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi- cal Discovery. It purifes the blood. It carries of from the system all refuse and poisonous matter. It gives the infected organs the strength to throw of disease
 was taken sick and felt stupid could serdfy go about" writes Miss Mary Eskew; of spelis I went to our best physicians and they doctored me z11 one summer I kept growing yosse and got @ weak could hardly @ about. lne two oocfoD had said had lung trouble. ihsd n awful coagh. and one day my aunt told ae ef pr Fierce . Golden Medicai Discovery. I eeut and got bottle of both kinds-the Golden Medtcnf Discovery and Favorite Prescription Whsu hsd taken that it helped me % much I eeuf and got more have taken of both medi- 0nes altogetber: ten bottles Now my lungs do oogt now and e veil as ever in my fife"
 Given away. The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on re- ceipt Of stamps to pay expeuse Of mail ing osiy. The book contains IooS pages and 200 Illustrations. Send ar one-cens stamps for the paper bound edition, or 3I stamps for the cloth bound. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
 s- se sae ,r, egrs, CesSs
 1irea tobacco hattt erre makes -es
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-16
DOWN TO WORK
Arizons's Delegate Making
 FrleL ds Getting Ready

A,eordingt 10 dispatches and news from Washington Delegate Wilson is strictly in is and already putting in some good work for Arizens. He writes the Phoenix Gazette that he is getting along nicely" and hes ma te the acquaintance of about 100 msm :. bsrs; . large number of whom are re- publieans. and all promise to aid him in much of the legislation for our ter. ritory. They ail asknowiedse that Arizona ought to be admitted, especi- ally the New York delegation of IS menbers. who are very o,tspoksn. He says that membsrs are much more liberal iu tbeir visws ou irrigation than ever before, and are much moro enlightened on the subject. He is to bs placed on the com mittse on Indian affairs and also on the committee on territorial afsireshere could not be more useful appointments for dele gate from our territory. Our dele gate also had long conversation with the Secretary of Indian Affairs on ssvsral important subiscts, chief among which was in regard to the throwing open of all nsineral lasds on the Indian aad other reservations to tas miuers for exploration and dsvel- opment.
 It appears Arizona is .. least re- eeiving . smile of recognition. The vote will tell who are our friend..
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-16
S.AHy of Slave

To be bound hand and foot for years by the chains of disease is the worst form of slavery. George D Williams, ot Manchester, Mich. tells how such slave was made free. He says: "My wife has been so helpless for five years that she could not turn over in bed alone. After using two bottles of Electric Bitters, she is wonderfully improved and able to dc her own work" This supreme remedy for female diseases quickly cures ner- vousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, headache. backache, fainting and dizzy spells. This miracle working medicine is godsend to weak, sickly, run down people. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50 cents Sold by the Tombstone Drug Store.