davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-30
In.toIIntion of Omcer..

Wheeling Castle No. 10, Ancient Or
der knights of the Mystic Chain, was
formally instituted at Odd Fellows
Hall last night. Supreme commander
Joseph Mitchell and Supreme Record
ing and Corresponding Scribe John l..
Davis, of Pittsburg, were present, also
Select Commander j. w. Dayton, OF
Keyser, Select Scribe ]. J. Jackson, Sc
lect Treasurer Geo. Hopwood. Select
Past Commander John Cardona. Select
Trustee ]. r. Bryson, and others.
The following officers who were
elected at a previous meeting were duly
installed: Sir knight Chaplain, f. NJ.
Pierce; Sir knight Commander, w. II.
Brooks; Sir Knight Vice Commander,
Lee +. Dobbs; Sir Knight Recorder and
Corresponding Scribe. r. r. Bryson:
Sir Knight Financial Scribe, J.. r.
Williams; Sir Knight Treasurer, T. j..
Cole; Sir knight Marshal, w. II. Cling;
Inside Guard, f. r. Reineke: Outside
Guard, Walter Smith; Trustees. Will
liam T. Mitchell VIM. Marshall and
Chas. Frank.
Interesting speeches were made by
the visitors and the new Castle starts
off with brilliant prospects.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-30

At the Richie school yesterday ex-
ercises of an interesting nature were
held in the lower rooms in the morn
ing and in the higher rooms in the
afternoon. The order of the day con-
sisted of musical and literary selec-
tions and displays of school work in
general and was thoroughly appreciat-
ed by the many persons, who were
present. During the day about two
hundred and fifty of the relatives and
friends of the pupils visited the school
and were cordially received by the
teachers. In the afternoon the follow
ing programme was rendered by the
grammar scholars: /.
Opening Chorus
....-...The Stars and Stripes Forever
Song by FIRST
...-..- Twas Only a Simple Ballad
Declamation-The Old Man Goes to
Essay-The Recollection of a Dog.
Bertha Eberleine
Instrumental Solo......-.--.Bertha Rassl
Declamat.on-"The Little Boys Trou-
bles" recommendations Sonderman
Essay-"A Description of Mozart Park
1890. ---..-..-.-Emil kalkreuth
Song by Second S
Declamation..Hoiding 'e 8 Ba%by A9ur now
...... Bertha ~Steingraber
Instrumental Bertha Workman
Essay-our Class and Ten Years to
Tome Eta MCMdla
Song by Third
Wait Mister Postman'.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-30
TIE CA|lDR[NS HONE
WILL BE IMPROVED AND EN-
LARGED IN THE NEAR
FUTURE.
ADJOINING PROPERTY
Belonging to h Gutman Estate
Has Been Purchased by the Di-
rectors-A New Home To he
Erected-Work VIII Start In the
Next Few Weeks.

The Children's Home at Jacob and
Thirteenth streets is to be enlarged
and improved. For the past two years
the directors have been contemplating
this step, but it was not until recent
ly that they have taken any action in
regard to the matter. The institution
will be put in excellent shape. The
grounds will be enlarged and a new
building erected.
A number of directors and lady
managers were seen yesterday but
they did not seem ready to divulge
their plans, as nothing definite has
as yet been decided upon. However,
during the conversations it was learn
ed that the improvements would be
made, and in the lea future.
1t was stated by a director that the
Gutman property on Thirteenth street
adjoining the present home grounds on
the south line had been contracted for
by the president of the board, Mr..
Henry K. List, and possession would
be taken May LIST. The lay of the
property will neecssitate a retaining
wall being built and the grounds be-
ing filled. AT present the plans are to
use the house now on the Gutman
property for the home and tear down
the present building. The plans for
the new building are at present being
drawn up by Giesey & Faris. They
are not as yet completed, but they will
be in shape for presentation at the
next meeting of the board.
Just what the plans will be could
no be learned yesterday, but it was
reported that the new building would
occupy the site of the present home.
When the new building is completed,
the Gutman house will be torn down.
Work will be commenced before June.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-30

acknowledgements Prasar
Ezsay-wi shall Ne Rs a1rS.s $500
Instrumental
......Sadie Speidel, Carrie c
Declamation-'Baby In Church,.
a Rothermund
Instrumental Meyer
Essay-'sThe Life of a Fly"-..Leah Fuiton,
Observation-Disclosures up From the
Fields, Ida Oberman
Instrumental Solo...-....John Marschner
Decentralization We Tried to Whip.
the Teacher" Fisher
Closing Chorus. OF Glory
An appropriate programme will be
given by the pupils in each Of the
rooms of the annex building this
morning and afternoon and many Wis
itors will, no doubt, be present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-30

Walter Balzell, the young Wheeling
man whom the Intelligencer cruelty
crushed beneath the wheels of a B. &
o. freight train at Cumberland, Nd, a
short. time ago, and who enjoyed the
unique experience of reading his own
obituary, writes to a friend in this
city from Pittsburg, as follows:
You may be surprised to receive
these few lines, as / am a dead one
according to the Intelligencer of last
week. | am happy to inform you that
l am still alive and that no accident
has happened to me. Please send me
a copy of my death notice. IS | am
very anxious to learn all the shocking
details of the sad affair. 1 could have
them 'pinched' for saying / rode on
the bumpers"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-30
CONCERNING INDIVIDUALS.
The Movements of Citizens and tn,
Arrival and Departure of Strans

The Movements of Citizens and the
Arrival and Departure of StranE-
ers.
Mrs. Charles Tut is i'll at her home
in the North End.
VIM. Koontz is Ill at his home on
North Main street.
L. A. Rose, of Parkersburg, is stop
ping at the Nichols.
c. A. McIntruff, of Huntington, is a
guest at the Mcclure.
w. 0. McCluskey and family left
yesterday for Europe.
Edward w. Stifel is out on an ex-
tended tour to Western points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar S. Boyd left
Wednesday night for an extended Eu-
ropean tour.
P. B. Mcintyre, of Ashley, is con-
fined to the Haskin's Hospital on the
South Side, quite ill.
DR.. T. B. Camden, of Parkersburg.
w. Va, was in the city yesterday on
professional business.
Miss Anna Brennan is confined to
her home On South Wood street, suf-
fering from the grip.
w. H. Curtis, of West Liberty. re-
turned yesterday from a visit to the
West Virginia oil fields.
Mrs. H. B. Hite, of Morgantown, is
a guest of her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
c. E. Pratt, of the Island.
Mrs. Nettie Smith, of Pittsburg, is a
guest of her mother, Mrs. P. B. Dob
bins, on Fourteenth street.
T. B. Frye, of Keyser; J. C. McMa-
hon, of Sistersville; G.. l.. Watson, of
Parkersburg, are at the Windsor.
Bert Wilkin. formerly of Wheeling,
now of Columbus, Ohio, has returned
to his home, after a brief visit in the
city.
Mrs. Harry MUM has been confined
to her home on Sixteenth street for
the past ten days with a severe attack
of grip.
George E. Kurner and R. E. Schu-
bart, of the Wheeling Novelty Works,
left for Oil Clty, Pa, to purchase two
gas engines and electrical supplies.
Edwin Jackson, who has been visit
ing relatives in the Eighth Ward, re-
turned Wednesday to Columbus, o..
where he is attending the Ohio State
University.
R. l.. Cunningham, of Fairmont; A..
w. Berry, and C. C. Davis, of Flat
Woods; Foster Leap, of New Martins
vile; G. M. Alexander, of Fairmont;
]. T. Koen, of Warrington, are regis
tered at the Grand Central.
George De Larma, Of Wadestown: o.
C. Connolly, of Littleton; A. It. Smith.
of Friendly; j. b. Nay and wife, of
Warrington; c. w. Arnett, of Fair
mont; j.. w. Newman, of New Martins
vile; r. H. Cotton, of Weusburg, are
the State arrivals at the Stamm.
Miss Nellie Russell, of the Dairy
Farm" Company, is a guest while in
the city, of Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Tracy.
on Fifteenth street. Miss Russell will
be remembered as leader of the
marches, and prominently cast in all
the productions of the Baker Opera
Company when that organization visit
ed Wheeling several years ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-30
At webster School

A pleasing musical and literary en-
tertainment was given for the children
at the webster school yesterday after
noon, and was one of the most success
full events ever preceding the spring
vacation at the building. The public
examination held last Tuesday was
attended by many visitors and the ex-
cellent work being carried on in the
various departments was shown to adj
vantage. This afternoon a union en-
tertainment will be given for the par
ents of the scholars, and the following
nrnpramma will be rendered:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-30
Carnival of the Holidays.

Last evening at Centre School the
pupils of the various departments gave
a Carnival of the Holidays which
was attended by a large audience. The
programme was appropriate to the
occasion in every particular, and the
various scholars performed very cred
itably in their respective parts, win
ming the admirations of those present.
There were a number of selections APP
propriate to Christmas, New Year,
Saint Valentines Day, Washington's
Birthday, Thanksgiving Day and In
dependence Day. The programme con-
sisted of a chorus, eel Captain" by the
school; a Welcome" by Elmer John
son, and an address, by Joe Holmes.
1.-The Night Before Christmas" by
Charlotte Warehouse; Jolly Boys"
by forty boys; "Just Before Christ
mas" by Richard Pratt; Little Tiny
Tots" by forty little ones; "Santa's
Helpers" by sixteen little elves; The
Ruggles' christmas Dinner" by Ma
bel Acres; Sitter Drill, "The New
Year." by Grace Allinger; Seasons
and the Daisies" by seventeen little
girls; a song, "a Little Boy" by How
ard Waterhouse; a pine drill, Saint
Valentines Day Song, by Gretta Tur-
ner; Washington's Birthday In Ole
Virginia" by the grammar room;
Thanksgiving Day, by the pupils of
rooms Nos. Z and s; "The Nations
Birthday" by William Metzner; In
dependence Day" by Glen Taylor;
Hail, hail, Fourth of July"-song, by
the pupils of rooms Nos. 9, 10 and H.;
Hail Columbia" song, by the school,
America" and the Birth of Our
The proceeds were extremely graft
flying and will be added to the general
school fund.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-30

The preliminary hearing of John
Capito, who was arrested for the muir
der of William Lopeman, at Bellaire,
did not take place yesterday and Squire
Morrell. before whom he will be tried,
stated that the time for the hearing
had not yet been set, but that II. S
Armstrong. prosecuting attorney. viii
conduct the prosecution. The Squire
also stated that no more arrests had
been made and no more subpoenas had
been issued. Many think the hear
ing will take place this morning. but
no new developments In the ease have
occurred.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-30
Washington SchooI.

Following is the programme for the
entertainment at Washington School,
at 1870 o'clock this afternoon:
Chorus. Grammar Room
Recitation-The Inventors Wife,.
Piano Solo-Piff Paff. Catherine Hutchins
Song OF the Daisies....:...Rooms 6 and 9
R~ecitation-The Christening. Alma Glass
Vocal Solo-Oh, l Wish 1 Were a Little
Brown BIRD. Georgette Thomas
Recitation-(a) The Raggedy Man; (b)
The Speckled Hazel Kyle
Recitation-A Free Seat.........May Chew
Piano Duet-March of the Brave........
........... Myrtle and Chester Rogers
Physiology in Action. .........Room No. 5
Vocal Solo-Won't You Come Out and
Emma Fetzer
Recitation-The Roman Sentinel ........
barbara Jaeger
Roses OF Rooms IL and IL
Piano solo-The Song of the Birds.
Callie Pracht
Recitation-Bay Bily.........Earl Spargo
quotation Rooms ) and A
Piano Duet-BaSket of Roses. ..........
Myrtle R~eiZenstein and Amy Meder
Recitation-A Stranger in the Pew.
Mamie Gary
Chorus .......................Grammar Room
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-30

to provide the town with a quality
about seventy per cent. purer than
river water. AS is known, the filter
was started after the artesian wells,
which were sunk on Boggs' Run, ran
practically dry.
Mrs. Lizzie Drake, of Empire, O., Is
visiting friends in the city.
A number of people from here at
tended a reception in Wheeling last
night
The members of the Empire Club
will give their first dance at the Pabst
Hall on the evening of April 18th.
The club has issued quite a number
of invitations for the event, and will
engage the Wheeling Opera House or
chestra to furnish the music. Many
popular young men of this city. are
members of the organization.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE1AIl week, Ma
ca~uley-Patton company; to-day, matinee.
East Lynne;" Tonight, THE Two SIS
ters;' all next week, Jackson-Huntley
Stock Company.
OPERA HOUSE-To-night, The Dairy
Farm" Saturday, matinee and night,
Lady Flora" Thursday night Three
Little Lambs"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-30
NEW WATER WORKS
At Benwood i. Rapidiy Nearing Co

tONN-
pietion-Other Bensood Notes.
1t is expected that work on the new
altering water plant in the First Ward
will be completed in about two months.
The finishing touches are being put to
the building and the machinery will
be gotten into position as soon as pos
sible. At the last regular meeting OF
the town council Manager James Kim
ney, OF the Water Company, made a
statement concerning the progress of
the work and was granted sixty more
days in which TO complete the plant.
II would, no doubt. have been in work
ing order now. had it not been for the
inclemency Of the weather. which
caused the force OF workmen, especial
" the bricklayers. to lose a considers
Bile amount Of time. The 9 Of
altering. which viii be used win serve
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-30

Elsie Grey and Jack Forsythe were
given a hearing yesterday before Jus
tice Rogers on the charge OF obtain
ing money under false pretenses from
r. S. Waterman who conducts a drug
store at Market and Twelfth streets.
Both were held for the next grand
jury.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-30

Cake and candy sale by the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A at the Of
fee of Alfred PAUL, 1920 Market street,
Saturday. Delicious homemade sweets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-30
The Dairy rarm.

The size of the audience at
the Opera House last evening
was in no common
surate with the merit of the attraction,
for it has been many months since
such an interesting pastoral drama as
THE Dairy Farm was enacted upon
the stage of this theatre. 1t is a whole
some play, charming in it's simplicity
and na~turalness, and faithful in Its
portrayal of manners and customs dur
ing the period in which the scenes are
laid. No character is overdrawn, I'M
less it is that of "Eunice Jane" There
are many delightful bits of comedy in
the piece, and they are very artistically
presented. Nothing mor laughable
than the love making scene in the last
act, between Miss Merron and Mr.. Tay-
lor, has been seen on the stage of the
Opera House this season. The Sarah
Newkirk' of Jean Clara Walters was
an artistic and refreshing piece of
work, which won frequent and well
merited applause. Mr.. Wallack, Miss
Russell, and Mr.. Saunders are deserv-
ing of especial mention. The cast is
exceptionally large and strong. The
play will be repeated tonight, and de-
serves a crowded house.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-30

Tribune Bicycles, $4,000. Jason C..
Stamp, New Store. Peabody Building.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-30

Liberty Bicycles, $50, $40. $50, $50.
Brass lined tubing; tool steel bear
ings, tempered, ground accurately and
FURNISHED. Special sprockets and
hubs. Jason c. Stamp, New Store. 112S
Market street, Peabody Building.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-30
PUBLIC examinations
IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS WILL
CLOSE THIS AFTER
NOON
WITH PUBLIC EXERCISES

OF An Interesting Nature in All h
SchOOIs-SOme of the Programmes
Which Are To Be Rendered for
the Parents and Friends of b
This Afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-30

Columbia Bicycles, $4,000. Jason C.
Stamp, New Store, Peabody Building.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-30
My Boy.

MY Innocent Boy" which comes to
this city shortly, has for it's leading
entertainers Edward M. Favor and
Edith Sinclair, who are well known
for their work in the productions of
E. e. Rice, such as Little Christie
pher," 1892" and in Ship Alloy"
Dorothy" Mr.. Favor and Miss Sin
clair appeared in the original produc-
tions. Their present vehicle is a good,
sound comedy with much of the light
opera element added by way of vari-
ETY.. When originally produced it ran
for $50 nights c~onsecutively at the
Royalty Theatre, London.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-30
MacauIey-Patton Company.

The inclemency of the weather had
its effect upon the attendance at the
Grand yesterday, but two fair-sized
audiences saw the excellent dramatic
productions by the NATURALIZATION
Company. "In Mizzoura," at the mat
inee, and Hazel Kirke" at night, de-
lighted all who were present. For to-
day, two of the strongest plays in the
repertoire of the company will be pre-
scented, with al entire change of spec
ialties between acts. At the matinee
the stirring emotional drama East
Lynne" will be presented, and at night
"The Two Sisters" will be repeated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-30
Lady Flora.

Lady Flora.
Miss Gertrude Coghlan, the beautiful
and talented young actress, will be the
attraction at the Opera House Satur-
day afternoon and evening, presenting
Charles Coghlan's greatest work,
Lady Flora" The title role, a sweet
and winsome young English girl of
seventeen, will be played by Miss
Coghlan, who has made the greatest
success of her career in the part. Miss
Coghlan will be remembered as the
Celia Pryce in THE Royal Box" earlier
in the season. Miss Coghlan's acting
is full of delicacy and charm, and the
title role of this play is admirably
suited to her personality and talent.
She is to-day without doubt one of the
most beautiful and accomplished young
actresses on the stage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-30
Huntley-Jackson Company.


THE Tornado" has cleared the way
of every doubt as to the success of
Lincoln ]. Carter's second production
of scenic melodrama. THE Fast Mail"
was his first effort, and before it's pre-
%sentation wise heads scoffed at the
things Mr.. Carter said he could pre-
sent to make it a novelty. but he did
all he said he would, and made a for
tune beside. His announcements for
The Tornado were equally surpris-
ing, but the fourteen newspapers of
Chicago, where he chose to launch his
new work, were a unit in pronouncing
it is the perfection of melodramatic
work, the superior of every scenic
melodrama before the public. 1t will
be produced Monday evening next by
the Huntley-Jackson Company, as the
opening bill for a week of repertoire
at popular prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-30

George De Larma, OF Wadestown; o.
c.. Connolly, of Littleton; A. IT. Smith,
of Friendly; ]. B. Nay and wife, of
Warrington; G. w. Arnett, of Fair
mont; ]. w. Newman, of New Martins
vile; r. H. Cotton, of Weusburg, are
the State arrivals at the Stamm.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-08-29
SOUTHWEST HARBoR.

Friday, Aug. 10. the Willard union en-
joyed the privilege of welcoming at its
session the national superintendent of
flower missions. Miss Ethel Austin Shrig-
ley, OF Lansdowne, Pa, who. accom- panied
by her parents, was a guest at the Stanley
house. Her mother is state superintend-
emit OF school savings banks, and her
father is life member of the national
w. c. r. L. 1t Is not often the case
| that az department superintendent takes
part outside of her own home union in
reading her own paper prepared for re-
sponsiye reading, as was instanced by
Miss Shrigley on this occasion.
The mem bers present were SO charmed
with the flower talk of this bright and
winsome missioner, that they begged the
favor of brief address for the Christian
Endeavor meeting sunday evening.
Mr.. Shrigley very interestingly com
pared the Maine prohibitory law with the
high license of Pennsylvania, scoring
good points in favor of the former, which,
with all its lax enforcement, is far ahead
Of license law.
DIR. A. NJ. Fulton. of Ellsworth, our
honorary mem Der, gave glowing tribute
to the talents and genial nature of Penn
sylvania's state president, Mrs. Cha m bers,
having made her acquaintance on the trip
to Seattle convention, where SO many
sweet friendships were formed.
Sunday evening, after the regular Chris
tian Endeavor service, the leader, Miss
kathie Freeman, requested DIR. Fulton to
preside during the flower mission hour,
which she did in a graceful way, very
happily introducing the chief speaker
with appropriate remarks. Miss Shrigiey
spoke for half an hour on THE Develop
ment of Flower Mission work of the W.
c r. L ~ She is a charming speaker, and
presented the topic with a clearness and
beauty OF language highly appreciated by
all tho had the privilege of hearing her.
Mr.. Shrigley responded to a call from
the chairman, and gave some excellent
talk highly commencing the white-rib.
bon work. There were also interesting
remarks from Delaware and an Albany
lady, and Mrs. Parker, OF Danyersport.
on different phases of flower mission
work. Miss Est her Dixon read fine ar
ticle on the topic, emanating from the pen
OF our talented superintendent, Miss
Shrigley. All felt that the hour had been
pleasantly and protitably spent in consld-
eripg this beautiful branch OF endeavor.
Aug. Is. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-08-29
Our Duty TO BE Respected.

A desire for the good opinion of the
best people is legitimate and honorable
Very few have sufficient individuality
to stand up against public Judgment
and defy the unanimous opinion of so
ciety. There may be times when 1t be-
comes ones duty TO be an "Antipas"
against all. but it requires great as
surance that we are singularly enlight-
ened and all others are In error. 1t Is
generally safe to conclude that the
many know more than any enc indi-
vidual and are more likely TO be right
than even the wisest of the whole num-
Der. On this account it has become a
proverb. The voice of the people is
the voice of Cod This is. indeed. not
an axiom. for the people may err and
have erred. while the voice of God Is
always right. Nevertheless the public
voice is with most of us, and. properly.
a secondary conscience.-NewY York OBJ
server
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-08-29

There is no time that we need so
much to go apart and seek God in
prayer as when we are conscious of
restlessness of spirit and are moved by
hasty impulses. In such times we are
almost sure to do the wrong thing un-
less we have taken counsel Of God
after waiting before Him long enough
to have become perfectly quiet There
II no place where we can sooner attain
unto quietness than on our knees be-
fore God. He will not leave US to dis
fractions IL we patiently wait before
Him.-Words and Weapons.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-08-29
Astouuded the Editor.

Editor s. A. Brown, of Bennettsville, 5.
c., was once immensely surprised
Through long suffering from dyspepsia, y
he writes. 'my wife was greatly run down.
She had no strength or vigor and suffered
great distress from her stomach. but she
tried Electric Bitters which helped her at
once, and, after using four bottles, she is
entirely well, can eat anything. It's a
grand tonic, and its gentle laxative quail
ties are splendid for torpid liver" For
indigestion, loss OF appetite, stomach and
liver troubles it's a positive, guaranteed
cure. Only Soc at WIaGIN q MooRE's
drug store.