davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14
FAVORITES AND
OUTSIDERS WIN
PUBLIC PICKS THREE WINNERS
AND BEATS BOOKS
Lady Walker, Backed From Five to
Two to Eight to Five, Easily
Annexes the Feature
Event
ny FOREST LOWRY.

The feature of yesterdays racing
program at Ascot was the four furlong
sprint for 2-year-olds, which was fifth
on the card. There were eight starters,
but it was essentially q one-horse race,
as Lady Walker, from the stables of
]. E. Gushing, was the only animal to
cut any figure in either the betting or
the racing. She opened at 5 to 2 and
closed at s to 5. Lady Walker was first
to leave the barrier and never left the
result in doubt, winning easily by a
length and a half from El Dinero,
whose place price was as good as
to'1. Silver Sue about ran her race and
finished third. She was played some
at 12 to 5.
Nine 3-year-olds and upward started
for the one mile selling race for 3-year-
olds and upward, first on the card. AL
bert Enright, held at 15 to 1 in the
betting, was returned the winner, with
Estado second and Maggie Mackey
third.
OF the seven starters for the Slauson
course purse race, for 3-year-olds, nom
winners of more than one race since
last May, Escamado was made favorite
at to /, while Forerunner, the second
choice, closed at to 2. There was also
a good play on Skeptic and Lou Mer-
rill. 1t was a three-horse race almost
from the start, Escamado setting the
pace until he was we'll inside the last
sixteenth mark, but when collared by
Forerunner at that point he stopped
to nothing, while the brown colt won
by head from the fast coming Skep-
tic. The latter got up just in time to
take the place away from Escamado.
Tryon All the Way
Tryon, closing at to 1, won the
third race ON the card easily from
Bronze Wing and Sinicado. The win
ner went out with Metlakatla, the
favorite, and raced her into submission
in six furlongs. Helgesen went right
on about his business and held Bronze
Wing safely in the final strides. Sini-
cado. held at to /, was right there
all the way and had no trouble secur-
ing the show Eight of the 3-year-old
and upward division faced the barrier
in this event and the distance was ovel
mile of ground.
Lynch put up a nice ride on Warte
Nicht, the favorite, in the fourth race
and easily disposed of Funny Side anc
and Lookaway OF the fourteen origi-
nally carded to go seven declined the
issue. The remaining seven were asked
to negotiate five and half furlongs
of mud and slush. The winner seemed
to revel in the going, and after allow
ing Funny Side to show the way to
the head of the stretch. the Wilkersor
pleased. Funny Side, second choice ir
the betting at to q lasted long enough
to get second money from Lookaway
The sixth race on the program, which
was for 3-year-olds and upward at one
mile, drew out field of nine platers
Dungannon, backed from 2 to 1 to tt
s. annexed the race by half length
from Ding Dong, who in turn got up II
time to snatch second money from the
fast tiring Bandillo. The latter looked
all the winner at the head of the
stretch, but was not there when the
real racing began. Meadowthorn rar
out on the first turn and lost consider
able ground She came on again anG
ran pretty we'll up.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14
FORM OF THE HORSES

First race-Phlanthropist, James j.
Corbett, kinsman.
Second race-Dixelle, Miss Powell,
Hersain.
Third race-Warte Nicht, The Lady
Rohesia, Judge Denton.
Fiurth race-CoIonel Rupert, Aze-
lima, Albert Fir.
Fifth race-Platonius, Miss May
Bowdlsh, Headstrong.
Sixth raoe-Seasick, kingthorpe,
Sportsman.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14

What do you think Of the osler
theory that mans days of usefulness
are over at 40 and that all men should
be chloroformed at 6O?"
"I don't agree with it at ALL" em-
phatically said the young widow "soma
OF the richest catches have been men
at so and more. They have their uses.
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14
. Albert Fir Zones & Lusk). los

Albert Fir Zones & Lusl).. los
$3.50 Azelina (Booker) ......... 95
Fifth race, selling, one mile and sew
enty yards:
4SS Prince Palatine (Owl stable). 1874
26S No Friend (F. w. Cooper =. 12l
534 Headstrong q. Kane) ........ 121
552 Bill Young CA. Cochram ...... 121
SAG Platonius (San Dimas stable). 121
493 Churchlight (McLean) ....... 121
564 Anirad (Davies) 1920
492 Louwelsea (Wernberg) ...... *114
534 Lookaway (Schawacker) .....%112
492 Miss May Bowdish CRemus) *110
547 May Holladay (Stubenbord) .+110
Sixth race, selling, Slauson course:
526 Frank l.. Perley (Strauss) -. 11S
526 Komombo Parker & Co.).... 1OS
(52S) Our Pride C. p. McNeilD ...."1O5
$50 Ell Chihuahua (Wernberg) .."1O5
52S Chief Aloha q. Finch) ......*1O5
526 Dorice (Mrs. Denny) ......... "1OS
553 Atlas (Schawacker) ....".".." "1O3
553 Nanon (Polk) ............ ....@1OS
(554) Sportsman (Cooper) .........*102
526 Kingthorpe U. EllerO .......*1OO
561 Bailey (Baird) ................ *91
547 Sea Sick (Wood) ...... ....... *95
Apprentice allowance.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14

Since the beginning of the last CEN
tury no fewer than fifty-two volcanic
islands have risen out of the sea. Nine
teen have disappeared and ten are now
inhabited.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14
Pomona and Stanford Meet Postpone,

AS stated in The Herald several days
ago. owing to the death of Mrs. Stan
ford the athletic management of Stan
ford university has decided to indef-
nitely postpone the schedule track meet
with the team of Pomona college,
which was to, have been held at Clare
mont March 25th.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14
ASCOT ENTRIES

First race, selling, Slauson course:
weldon .....................,. ll3
524 Montoya CA. Cochran) ....... 11O
536 Denzil Is. Dimas) ............ 40
499 Beau Imperial (Walker) 80. 110
1886 Schottische (Gowner) ........ 110
SAC st. Wilda Co.. White) ........ 11O
515 Ericula (Sumnerfield) ....... 1OS
542 James j. Corbett (Touhey).. 10S
$50 Kinsman (Moormead) ........ 1O5
542 Cedarburg (Alhambra) ..... 1O5
1S1 The Covenanter 90. G. Stable)"105
502 Riceful (Glasscock) .......... %1O3
S01 Dusky Secret (Marks) .........|1O3
53S Philanthropist (DurnelD ..... '97
Second race. selling, year old fllies,
six furlongs:
452 Belle Dixon (J L. Holland)., 1O5
542 Hersain (Schreiber) ......... 100
54S Jerusha (Engstrom) 100
(5O5) Dixelle IF, w. Cooper 300
(553) Miss Powell (Phelps) 900
54S Sun Mark (Anderson) .....,". 200
54S Formita (Moormead Farm).,. 9S
Third race purse, one mile;
544 Harbor (J. Pelter) ...,..,. :, 1O7
557 Judge Denton (Bonsack) ...... 1O7
$40 Atlantico (Baldwin) ......... 1903
562 Warte Nicht (Wilkerson) .... 1903
(54O) Panique (Angarola) ........... 100
4S2 The Lady Rohesia (HenshalD SO
Fourth race. purse. 3 year olds. six
furlongs
(550) Lord Of the Heath (Moor'd FL 1903
54S Col. Rupert (Wernberg) 80. 1903
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14


bu
der gamey,
a o for
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14
BLOOD
POISON

BLOOD POISON. Send 10 DIR. BROWN, 9s5
Arch ST.. Philadelphia Penn, for BROWNS )
BLOOD CURE. 800 per bottle; lasts one
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14

liable to be attacked, the
hands, feet, back, arms, face
and legs are the parts most
often afflicted. The cause OF
Eczema is a too acid condi-
ton of the blood. The cir
culation becomes loa d ed
with fiery, acid poisons that
are forced through the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14

is the worst disease
on earth, yet the
easiest to cure WHEN
YOU KNOW WHAT
no DO. Many have
pimples. spots on the
skin, sores In the
mouth; ulcers, falling
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14
ECZEMA!2AFEHER5zzSg FH5zS EERzg
~~SC15'yS asSTSS& %SASl

Those afflicted with Eczema know S@%%S
of the suffering imposed by this fesh
usually begins with slight redness the skin which
and puues dischagng thin sticky uid
surface and at times the
inc and burning While part of the body is
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14
TRACK NOTES

With an even break Aminte could
have been second. AS usual the i'm
ported French rider, Mcintyre, was
asleep at the post.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14


purifying cooling effect OF
Skin advice wished without charge
zEkE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA GA
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-20
DISTRICT NO. so.


A fair crop Of rye is being har-
vested.
It looks now as though there would
be another shortage in the hay crop.
We wish to thank Mr.. Damon for
his liberal donation to the library
fund. ... -.
It has been warm enough the past
few days to satisfy all lovers of hot
weather. N--
Campbell Bros. have bought a
threshing outfit and will operate it
this fall. r.. ~
We notice new material around the
hall. The club boys must be going to
fix up a bit.
Mrs. Looney's brother, three sisters
and brother-in-law were visitors at
the Looney's Sunday.
Mrs. Dahlquist OF Cambridge and
Mr.. and Mrs. Moger of Princeton were
visiting the Hatcher's day or two.
We were very sorry to hear of the
sudden death of Mr. Mellotte. His
family has the sympathy of all the
community. ~
There was large attendance at the
annual school meeting and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: A. Full
wiler, director; Win Heath, clerk.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-20
A PAINTERS DREAM,
Pope's Story of the Sleep Vision OF
Sir Godfrey Kneller.

1opes StOry Oh the sleep vision of
Sir Godfrey Kneller.
dreamed I was dead, said the paint
er. Before me I saw a door and a
great number of people about it. AS
l drew nearer could distinguish ST..
Peter by his keys with some other Of
the apostles. They were admitting the
people as they came next to the door.
As the first after my coming up ap-
preached for admittance st. Peter
asked his name and then his religion.
II am Roman Catholic" replied the
spirit. ''Go in then," says st. Peter, ''and
sit down in those seats on the right
hand" The next was a Presbyterian.
He was admitted, too, after the usual
questions and ordered to sit down on
the seat opposite the other
My turn came next, and as I ap-
preached st. Peter very civilly asked
me my name. said it was Kneller.
had no sooner said so than st. Luke,
who was standing just by, turned to-
ward me and said, with great deal
Of earnestness, "What, the famous Sir
Godfrey Kneller Of England?" "The
very same, SIR" says I, cat your serv-
Ice" On this st. Luke embraced me
and made a great many compliments
on the art we both of us had followed
in this world and entered so far into
the subject that he seemed almost to
have forgotten the business for which
I came thither. At last, however, he
recollected himself and said: II beg
your pardon, Sir Godfrey. I was so
much taken up with the pleasure of
conversing with you. But, apropos,
pray, sir, what religion may you be
off," "Why, truly, sir" says I, II am
Of no religion" ooh, sir" says he,
"you will be SO good then as to go in
and take your seat where you please"
Pope ~@'.} Ss"'.'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-20
very smoothly. Chas. Brand was re-

very smoothly. Chas. Brand was re-
elected treasurer.
u. T. Grady and family are here to
spend the rest of the summer.
DR.. Hause spent a few days at the
hotel last week doing dentist work.
A party from Milaca has rented
one of the Grady cottages for few
weeks.
Frank Humble and G. S. Freer have
completed the siding on the Moses
dwelling.
The dance Saturday evening was
we'll attended and an enjoyable time
was spent.
81. Booth has been hunting his COW
the past few days but can find no
trace of her.
DR.. Galley came up from Princeton
to spend a few days with his aunt,
Mrs. Mallette.
Mr.. Mcclure and wife and several
others from Onamia attended the
dance Saturday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-20
WYANETT.

Miss Ella Anderson is the guest of
Miss Grace Hyndman.
John Anderson has returned from
a visit in Zimmerman.
The young people enjoyed a pleas
ant time at the dance at John Hynd-
mans.
Howard Redman started for British
Columbia last week, where he ex-
poets to locate.
Mrs. Frank Smith of Anoka, &C.
companied by Miss Grace Hyndman,
has returned home.
Miss Alvina Holm and brother.
who have been visiting friends here,
have returned home.
Miss Nellie Cameron entertained
about twenty of her friends on Tues
day evening at a dancing party. Re-
freshments were served during the
evening and all enjoyed a pleasant
time
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-20
CORRECT: ATTIRE.
He Who Dresses In Good Taste Shows
That He Respects Himself.

He Who Dresses In Good Taste Shows
That He Respects Himself.
When our country was in the LOG
cabin stage Of its growth correct dress
was not held in high regard, and obvi-
ously So. The stout hearted pioneers
were too busy hewing paths and. blaz-
ing trails to cultivate life's finer side.
Theirs was, the rough work Of field
and camp, of hammer and saw. But
times, men and manners have changed,
and new conception of dress has
sprung up. Young men especially rec
!ognize the direct relation of correct
dress In. business and social prefer
ment. The we'll dressed man carries
his Introduction with him-he is mas
ter Of himself and Of the situation. He
commands the respect Of others be-
cause he shows that he respects him
self. ~...-...,-.- nj :...
1T Is true that there are some men
Of wealth and position who slur their
clothes and even some who feign to
scorn the niceties of dress. The hab-
Its Of a. careless youth have, left their
Imprint on such men, and It is quite
pertain that their disdain of dress
played no part in their success and
detracts measurably from their enjoy
ment of it, for, after all, the ripest
fruit Of success is the esteem Of ones
fellows, and who can esteem the sloy-
en-? In talking to a man ones atten-
ton naturally royes to his clothes, his
hair, bis teeth and his finger nails.
Dandruff on the shoulder, stains on
the waistcoat and unshaven face, IN
tidy hair, creases in the coat, soiled
collar, mussed cravat, proclaim in
trumpet tones that a man lacks the
truest refinement - respect of self. -
Success.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-20
Millions Earned by Money.


Lots of people besides John D. Rock
efeller are happy in the possession of
money earned by money. July, this
year, is gala month for the holders Of!
sound stocks and bonds. According to
figures compiled by the Journal Of:
Commerce, the dividends and interest
to be. distributed by railroads during
the month amount to over $S6,OOO,OOO.t
Industrial and traction companies I'M
New York. will hand over $4O,OOO,OOOI
more, and New York banking and
trust companies and the United States
government will distribute another
S10,0OOOOO.
In round numbers the disbursements
Of money earned by money for six
months amount to- over $136,O0OQOO.
without counting the dividends and in
terest paid in July by the hundreds Of;
local banks, traction companies and
industrial corporations throughout the
country. The total disbursements for:
the month exceed those Of July, 1904,
by over 100000, a large sum Of
money when !: is considered that iti
stands for extra earnings upon prac-'
tically the same investment. A nickel!
seems tritle to give up for incidental
expenses, but it is what $3.50 will earn!
by working six months. The working
dollars come from saving nickels.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-20
NEW YORK HARBoR.
Some Of the Wonders Of This Ves.aI
Crowded Port.

TO present to the mind an easily con
1ured picture Of New York harbor one
might make the comparison of the I'M
turned right hand, with the long
straight forefnger for the lower stretch
of the Hudson, with the thumb, Joint
turned out, standing for the bent East
river and the palm of the hand repre-
sent1ng upper New York bay. The
three together make up the harbor Of
New York. AS Hudson river shelters
most of the north Atlantic liners while
in port, so does East river harbor those
that go to make up the truly foreign
fleets. Here they are, pier after pier Of
them-the steamers that go to the far
countries. Mind the roll-Brazil, Ar
gentina, Chile, Peru, west coast of AZ
RIGA, Australia, India, China, Japan!
And bark again to the call Of the ports
Rio Janeiro, Buenos Ayres, Valpa-
raise, St. Paul de Loanda, Cape Town.
Tamatave, Sydney, Singapore, Hong
kong, Yokohama! And the strange
stuff of their cargoes! Rubber from
the Amazon swamps-see the naked In
dams tapping the trees and the Shiny
reptiles in the shadowy ooze; horn and
tallow from the pampas-mark the cen
taur-lile vaquero and his whirline
RATA; gold dust, ivory, palm oil from
the west coast. Dreams for you there!
Palm oil and gold dust and ivory; ele-
plants and sacrifcial fires and trains
Of captive slaves; hemp, tea, silks and
Struggled opium-and do not believe
that opium is not Struggled into New
York harbor to this day. You think Of
all that, and your Imagination flames.
The gentlemen in the pilot houses are
not always in placid moods. Wild eyed
men glare out from pilot houses aloft,
like eagles from their eyries, and pass
the time Of day. Says one: "Where d.
y think you're going? Back, will you?'
And the other: ''Back? Me back?
Mew 81" <1s~ ~
"You? Yes, you, you slop eyed, slack
mouthed,. spine twisted fresh water
goob, you square headed, fatherless''-
And so on, detailing irremediable flaws
in the genealogy, after which both back
down and avert the impending COLI
sion.-James B. Connolly in Harper's
Magazine. ."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-20
Buttcr In Slices.

From time immemorial in Cambridge.
England, the dairymen roll the butter
SO as to form long stick weighing
pound, which they sell in slices, as if
it were sausage. In the market the
butter merchants do not need to use
either weights or scales. A simple
glance is sufficient for these people
accustomed to the time honored prac-
tice. A very neat cut with the knife
divides the yard into halves, quarters
or eighths very exactly, and it appears
that the customer is never given short
measure.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-20
Making 1t Easy For Him.

"The most difficult part of a pastors
duty said a New York preacher, sis
the pastoral calls. I have always re-
membered one of the first ever made,
when I was a green youth just out of
a theological seminary. had been
called to the bedside of a member of
my church who was we'll known for
his peculiarities and crankiness. After
talking with him few minutes said:
Shall offer short prayer with
your
"'Short or long. Use your own judg-
ment,' said be-
"More and more embarrassed, I hes
itated, and then said, What shall I
pray for?'
Exercise your own discretion as
to selection of TOPICS said he.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-20
No Pleasing a Woman.

You were once so sunny and
bright, q" he said, complainingly. "a
regular ray of sunshine. What has
changed you?"
eyes," replied she, ~ suppose I
am what might be termed an ex-ray
of sunshine, but it is your constantly
coming home cross that has spoiled
my cheerfulness. - ~.
: "Well!'' exclaimed he, angrily,
"if it is woman's place to dispel her
husbands gloom, isn't it the hus-
bands business to furnish something
for her to dispel?"
And he strobe angrily away to his
work grumbling at the unreasonable
ness of womankind. Baltimore Amer
lean.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-20
Origin Of the Derby.

The twelfth Earl Of Derby is un-
known to the reader Of the ordinary
history book. Lovers Of art know him
vaguely as the peer who married the
pretty and popular actress Eliza Far
rem, whom the young Lawrence paint
ed so brilliantly. But the earl yearly
has his revenge when all the world and
his wife flock to Epson to see the race
for the Derby stakes, for that race, in
it's institution in 1870, was named aft
er the jovial young peer who was one
Of the leading patrons of the Georgian
turf.-London Standard.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-20
a Preliminary.

The minister's wife engaged a new
servant. The girl was very friendly
with a constable, and one day she in
vited him to come round to see her
When he came it was washing day.
She went and fetched him some beer,
biscuits and cheese, but just then a
voice called out, MARY, have you got
started to wash yet?'
eyes," said Mary.
What are you doing now?''
"Oh, am just filling up the copper
London Telegraph.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-20
Two Bottles Cured Him.

:" was troubled with kidney CON-
plant for about two years, writes
A. H. Davis of Mt. Sterling, Ia, "but
two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure
effected a permanent cure" Sound
kidneys are safeguards of life. Make
the kidneys healthy with Foley's Kid
ney Cure. Sold by G. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-20
TROT OR GALLoP?
What Do xrish Do, and the Seals and
Insects and WOrms9

Insects and Worms9
Here is problem for people with
sharp eyes: AS we all know, a horse
when walking or trotting advances
only one leg Of each pair at time, but
when galloping lifts both fore. feet to-
gether and then both hind feet. Now.
the question is how other animals man
age this matter. The birds, of course,
flap both wings together, but which
birds run and which hop? We human
beings "trot'' when we walk and "gal-
lop'' when we swim-that is, If we are
using the plain breast stroke The dog.
however, ''trots'' for both. Now. do
the amphibious animals-the seals. Of
tiers and the rest-swim like men or
like other four footed creatures?
Then there are the fish. One would
rather expect that, as they move their
tails from side to side, they would flap
alternately with the fins, which are
their hands and feet. Who can tell
whether they do or not and whether all
fish at all times follow one rule? Ry
the way, how does a frog use it's
''QdnuS
The great anatomist E. Ray Lanke-
ster has pointed out that, while the
thousand legs such as our common
gally Worm, advance two feet of pair
together, the centipeds, which are much
like them, do exactly the opposite and
the swimming worms also alternate the
stroke Of each pair of paddles. doubt
If many people can tell on which sys-
TEN the caterpillar manages it's dozen
or so legs or whether the adult insect
walks, trots, PAGES or gallops on it's six.
How does the spider use eight?
Altogether this is a large field for OBJ
servatlon, field, too, where any one
may discover new facts as yet unre
corded, and thus add to the store OF
knowledge..-st. Nicholas.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-20
Winnipeg Exposition and Fair.

On account of the Winnipeg Expo
sition and Fair held at Winnipeg,
Manitoba, July Goth to 18th, the
Great Northern Railway will sell
tickets at one fare for the round trip
to Winnipeg. Dates of sale are July
18th to Goth, returning limit July 31st.
Ask your local agent for full particu-
lars as to rates, etc. 31-3t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-20

During the recent army and navy
maneuvers in Virginia waters knot
of Brazilian officers tried to get a
meal in a hotel at Norfolk and were
compelled to withdraw because Of the
protests Of other guests who suspected
that they had negro blood. This has
been set down to southern race preju-
dice, but the chances are that the
trouble was caused by snobs hailing
from north of Mason's and Dixon's
line.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-20
The Inst Word.

Bobby-Is every word in this die
tionary, pa? Peckley -Oh, no, my
child. Every little while new word
comes into the language. Bobby
What's the latest word, pa? Peckley-
Your ma will tell you. She always
has the last word.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-20

Not cent wanted, unless you are
cured. If you are sick and ailing,
take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
A great blessing to the human family.
Makes you well-keeps you we'll. IS
cents, tea or tablets. G. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-20
A Surprise Party.

A pleasant surprise party may be
given to your stomach and liver, by
taking medicine which will relieve
their pain and discomfort, viz: DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They are a
most wonderful remedy, affording sure
relief and cure, for headache, dizzi-
ness and constipation. rs cents at c.
A. Jacks drug store.