davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-31

An Intelligent effort to bring the Sd
loon business under proper legal con
troll has resulted in salutary enforce
ment of the Sunday closing law and
the increase of license fees with cor.
responding improvement OF relations
between the liquor traffic and the mu-
uicipality. The same effort will fur
ther result. almost certainly, in an or
dinance compelling all saloons to close
not later than / o'clock In the morn
Ing But in one important regard the
lawful supervision of saloons has not
been as efficient as 1t should be. Too
much lenicncy Is shown to disorderly
dramshops. This defect Is the fruit
of too nice distinction of wha' CON
stitutes Il disorderly place.
The movement against the all-night
saloon was stimulated by the recur-
renee of fatal brawls In certain noto-
rious places # a saloon gives the pO-
lice repeated annoyance and If 1T en-
cages public notice as a resort Of VI
cious persons, those facts should stand
as presumptive evidence, at least, tnat
II has forfeited its legal privileges and
its license should be revoked. Undue
severity would be avoided by giving
the proprietor a chance to prove tfat
the character of his management Il
not at fault-bnt putting on him tine
burden OF such proof
Until there Is more promptitude in
thus dealing with the disturbing ele-
ment Of the saloon business. Kansas
City will still be derellct in it's obliga.
tions-Kansas city Times.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-31

No matter how skilfully you may
have played your part in any of the
games of life. you are judged only by
this test: Did you VIM"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-31

No one really hates you II you are
not doing much in the world. and II
every one Is pleasant to you you are
not getting very far from the beaten
path.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-31

There are SIX million persons work.
ing for the street railways. telephone
and telegraph companies, steam rail-
way companies. manufacturing com.
panies, and In mines and quarries
Here's the nucleus Of hefty politi
cal party.-Memphis Commercial Ap
peal.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-31

Remember that your ability is rated
in the worlds clearing house by the
things you have accomplished. not by
what you meant to do.-Wing Tu Foo.
eminent Chinese scholar.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-31
CHINESE PHILOSOPHY.

Abstinence from talking to ones
self is the best way to see how alb
surd it seems in others.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-31

A bill to dlsbar illiterates from vot-
ing in Missouri. which Is said to ba
aimed at the negroes. will be urged In
the Legislature Of that state by the
Democrats,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-31

Remember. whsn some one seems
to be much overjoycd at seeing you
after an absence. that It may be only
the outbreaking of the pent-up pleas
ure he felt at your absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
Music
Lessons Free
IN YOUR OWN HOME.

a wonderful offer every lover of music, whether a
beginner advanced player.
Nmety-sN lessons Tor less number if you desire for
either Piano, Organ, VIOLIN Guitar, Banjo, Coruet or
Mandolin viii be given free make home study
for these instruments known in your locality You will get
lesson weekly and your only expense during the
take the lessons viii be the of postage and
music you use which Is small. Write 1t will
mean much YOU get free booklet. It will place
you under obligation whatever if YOU write
again on and your friends should know of this work
Hundreds Of pupils write Wish had known Of YOUR
school before 30 Have learned in in my
home with your weekly lessons than in three with
private teachers and q great deal less expense 20
Everything is thorough and complete" The lessons
maves Of simplicity, and my IIyear old boy has not
had the least trouble learn" One minister writes As
each succeeding lesson ! ar and fully
persuaded made mistake becoming your
pupil"
We have been established yeas-have hundreds OF
pupils from eight years of age seventy Don't say you
Learn music till You send for free booklet and
tuition offer 1t viii be by mail free Address,
L. 5. SCHOOL OF MUSIC, box 81, 10 Union Square,
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

did not relish the prospect of my
wife hammering a typewriter to pay my
rent; but I've had to keep set-brakes
on my tongue ever since you asked me
about your conscience problem. | knew
you would solve it" proudly. "Fogarty
SAYS YOU told him nothing except that
the counsel for the plaintiff was searching
for him. OF course YOU would have done
that much for any OF Your patrons; but
weren't YOU a little more anxious to find
Fogarty because l would be benefited
pleadinglv You used to like me before
this, indicating the typewriter, came
into your life
She lifted her eyes then, and he saw
they were neither proud nor teasing, but
radiant with great Joy. " / would rather
she said happily, hammer a typewriter
all my lie with YOU, than live in luXuri-
Gus idleness a dav without YOU"
Forgetful of open doors and yawning
elevator shaft, he caught her IN his arms.
The elevator-boy, taking in the situa-
ton on his upward trip, delivered him
self OF a prediction. From present
indications the Mattox Building II be
advertising for public stenographer,
he SAID TO Gideon Fenwick.
The crestfallen lawyer glared savagely
at the tableau on the second floor, then
a CLEAN of understanding rent his sullen
frown. All" he exclaimed dramatically.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

the eleventh hour. You ought to have
seen the court when Fogartv told that
Fenwick had gwen him fifty dollars in
liquidation OF his claim against the street
car company and offered HIM work at
higher wages IN a foundry in the southern
part OF the State. Fogarty did not know
hc was wanted until YOU Went TO him.
Berwick friend the manager. hearing
of your visit TO Fogartv. deprived him of
his liberty; but he managed TO escape
and reached court in the nick of time
What an idiot was not TO suspect what
took YOU away with another rapturous
squeeze.
Did YOU win the suit she asked.
irving TO act as if her heart was not do
ing a double-shift
We got fifteen thousand dollars
damages impressively. MY fee Is a
cool 1--WE thousand. I've come straight
from court 10 ask YOU TO share II.
What happened TO Fenwicb," ignor-
ing ms generous offer.
Public reprimand by the court,
drylv " II they try to evade paving
the judgment against them well make It
hot for Fenwick. I'm too happy TO
waste thought on the villain. When
viii YOU marry me, Grace"
You haven't said YOU loved me- - she
reminded him.
i could not till to-day" candidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
SETTLEMENT IN THE PASTURE
c0rHraea ron page 6


NaFeo Iei Tan anu liio'sH'' oH' 10 no
e-lec'- Little hollo"s began 10 form De
tween heI IDS anu d missing 1l,lle 'l'e
s'aiesS ilieu MAJ oolli 'i~illIeu 'il'' Sll'
WAS MOI "ol u lile s'@ss sue az
course TOOK pans 10 PACK ana tread
on ms lee1 III return -eI ''lls' "uC me It.
- n 81 -'l-s ny --.I- -l' .
ID ll''-iS "19 "a '--O- ----- - ~
''S4l--@-llS d ID -'e1'l-i' ~ 'ii'9 1-u ilo'
require me conscious eooi'e'a'loll Oh inc
members 9Ie had ohIl TO make Iie'H
'l- ana '--- --- az, ION --.l- o'-l-
non DON S''-l0I D'i 49, - ~
breasts. lear was MOI anu Dli'.-ie I-,'1
'e-.--e DOM JOY e--'oI0 anu tSlle'
hTo1sh the sre-, a-'-l. UNI % CON- I'Is'I9
speeding she gave mem i St'ii-eu 20 Inc
---@- II - 60. -
l-4-ie 'of INK -i0' as .o--' " ''9' " ~
ever a ilT Nenlnred INTO me past ore lalld
tncl were Always uo-lis ~ 10 Nlahe
1lleI NM d Top 9i'Ce- 3.-- o--'-'e mn
-'o-- 1-l JIG -'-7'- ---'-'- '--e
MS WAS @9 '~ ----'s mas 0>' ---'-
wearing on her, ana j suppose 1ha1 /
made -a-seA o'ilaAloos 10y S1Uiio ing
ur L. leT once "hel siie I-4l It71 ''eIl
enjoying 0"e pes - g ~ INK -''9o 90
you may say anu --l1 .-' ms
brinlle' Why loA on t.. up o'i
those poor pigs: on can MAKE l'iS
INTO q COW. Il YOU [TE forever ana v i-'''
s'-- "ooll III GO --i-- y o' 80
bTlille @4"a- - -S~I. GU ---E 9~aHN1- iDiio
Win mat condeSceillil- manner w IllcII
j. good form among settlement " OTheTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

butcher either, my half-sister BrIndle
Hopkins was that COW.
At 1nillling-time the Hired Man con-
tirmed my fears and presented another
side OF the question. This Brindle here,
he called to Farmer Asreal Hopkins, amt
hardly worth takin' the time TO milk. /
reckon there's something the matter with
the old cow-look at them ribsi
Guess you're right" he answered.
Hope II amt nothing ketChIn'.
Looks as If them pigs had got 1t all
righJ-might as well be raising razor
backs.
Well III keep her bit longer, and If
she don't flesh up and give more milk
III hey TO sell her."
I staggered and almost fell under this
blow TO my family affection, thus knock
ing the Hired Man off the milking-stool,
and as ! walked sadly back TO the pasture
! realized that Brindle had come to the
parting OF the ways. Should she keep
on with her noble work of striving to
transform those pigs to COWS against
their will, she would only make sure her
own destruction. ! must try 20 induce
her 10 abandon them TO their lives of
degraded though contented swlnIshness,
and so save herself; for was not one
noble COW OF more value in the world
than a whole sly Of groveling pigs,
! spoke frankly to Brlndle; l telt that
self-sacritlCe and altrulstIc notions were
carving her too far. 1t seemed TO me
that to provide sustaining food, II only
for the use OF man, was as high an aim as
to strive TO introduce groveling pigs into
the circle OF bovine culture, especially
when they might be said TO hang back
modestlv from entering It. Why de
prive them OF tins retiring disposition,
their one virtue, ! tried to make Brlndle
feed on those buttercups which are said
10 have fattenIng properties, for her
inter-rib hollows did grleye me. / even
attempted 10 arrange her coat by means
OF an afIeCtlonate tongue; but she
scorned the buttercups and saw through
my ruse for shampoo. To my argu-
ment that she should become beautiful
herself IN order TO inculcate beauty IN
Others. she replied that She was develop
ing the deeper beauty OF an unseltlsh
soul. rather than mere outward fairness
At last gave II up. and it was with grief
rather than surprise that one evening, as
the fading sun struck III red radiance along
the top rails Of the sty, / saw thin IN
kempt form reluctantly proceeding down
the road. followed by the brutal Hired
Man carrying a long stick. Sadly | laid
nv head on Hereford Ills broad Shout
der. and nv one drop OF comfort was that
with Brind1e the Settlement Idea van
ished from the Hopkins pastures.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-25

ton for the Detroit team has won him
several offers from other big league
teams.
Schaefer covers a big slice Of terri
tory, and his favorite stunt is to Jump
three feet in the air and haul down
singing liners.
Schaefer is of German parentage, but
was bred in the middle west, where so
many able ball tossers have been pro-
duced.
Second Baseman Kobe Ferris of the
Boston Americans is just like other
players. He says, 81 always get the
worst Of it from the scorers" There's
big reward hung up for the first
player who confesses that a scorer
KNOWS how"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-25
CITY IN BRIEF

b Phone 153.
ed Boutwell, left today for an ex-
ed trip through Oregon.
eadquraters for fresh fruit and
tables. Carnahan Supply Co.
i Woolson take the baby. Occur
ene Photograph Studio,
81 pure Grape Juice go to the
ahan Supply company.
our Eastern Friends-Use Plan
Flour. You'll like it. Every
guaranteed. Barr & Chainey.
Loaf Flour, the best on the
BIT. Carnahan Supply company.
the best and cheapest meals in
90 to the o. X. restaurant on
han street between Third and
b. A. Most, Proprietor.
u timothy and alfalfa hay,
Mill Feed by sack or ton.
& Chainey.
me is money, and to be without
is criterion that you lose.
sen, the Sherman street jeweler,
les the best line of watches in
pity.
7ercules and xxx Hard wheat
lead them all. Barr & Chainey.
he very best -four on the market
Big Loaf at the Carnahan Supply
B sell fresh milk and cream.
~ d'Alene Tea company.
% next to yourself and the gener-
bile will get next to you. Ad-
Ne in the Daily Press.
nson & Max are having big
Ia their stock of stoves, etc.
Us pleased to show goods.
b all jewlery and watch repair
call on Petersen, the Sherman
et jeweler. His work is up to the
.nte, and the prompt filling of or
) is a speciality.
It's "Plansifter" Flour that leads
b all. Barr & Chainey.
Dry wood, 16 inch and foot, for
}. Barr & Chainey.
he best coffee from Mocha & Java.
ecial blend. Barr & Chainey.
gorberg & Company, Darlington
], are today displaying an extern
supply of fresh fruits and vege-
les. Everything up to the minute
guaranteed to be the best.
Dnly few more Wonder Garlands
yes left at Branson & Max's Hard
'e store-63 sold this week.
One of the largest and most select
cks of fresh fruits and vegetables
the city is that of Norberg & Com
~, Darlington Hall. Celery,
ches, and grapes. Fresh supplies
ry day.
Petersen, the jeweler, has just re-
we'd q shipment of watches and
'elry. The general public is in.
ed to call and inspect his extern
e stock.
Why be behind times when Peter
!, the Sherman street jeweler, can
ply you with a time piece at a
ce that is right? Call and see for
lrself.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-25
hos Jolly
TO OUR READERS.

B Press is short on local and
eal news today on account of the
age of our type setting machine,
thing that could not be avoid
We hope to have it in good run
order by Monday.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-25
LEADS NATIONAL BATSMEN.
AIRY Steinfeldt, Chicago, Does
Good Work.

Harry Steinfeldt, the Chicago Nation
|is' great third baseman, has once more
|ssumed the lead in the batting list Of
Pc players of the National league. The
'st shows that the majority Of the
ams have improved considerably Il
eir batting. and Cincinnati In parli,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-25

has forced himself into the 300 class
once more.
Hans Wagner Of Pittsburg has gained
considerably. but has dropped from sec
Ond place owing to the fact that num-
Der Of hitters have been eIouting the
ball with a frequency that predicts that
both steinfeldt and Wagner win have
competition in the race for first honors.
Beebe Of st. Louis leads the pitchers,
Marshall Of st. Louis the catchers, Nc
Gam of New York the first basemen,
Ritchey Of Pittsburg the second base
men, Arndt of St Louis the third base
men and Wagner OF Pittsburg the short
stops.
Herman Schaefer, the second base
man Of the Detroit Americans, has
risen to the proud proprietorship Of a
large bunch Of fame. Ills speedy and
accurate work around the pivotal sta
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-13
PLANTS AS FURNITURE.
they Go Wonderful Lengths Toward
Furnishing n House.

If one excerpts the open CRATE fire
there is no n thing that adds more Ia
the homy aspect of Il ROOM, either in
winter or summer, than a thrifty, grow
ing plant. and. OF course, if n plant
be good a whole shelf full is even bet
ter. Plants 60 wonderful lengths to-
ward furnishing a house. In homes
where the furniture has grown old and
shabby these and other shortcomings
will not be nearly as noticeable II
there are pleasant green things grow
ing in the windows.
Besides serving as furniture plants
have two distinct missions. They are
good for the mothers. n they are
good for the mothers children. Dur
ing the long winter when the mother,
particularly the nervous mother, Is
weary of everything else, a few mo-
ments spent among the house plants
will prove wonderfully restful. Wheth-
er il is the contact with the earth,
whether it is the restfulness Of green
foliage to the eyes or whether 1t is the
CDIIlDleIc cldilSt VI otNdItitCh 4 HON
know. At any rate those quiet mo-
nlents spent among the plants are dis
tinctly beneficial. 1t is certain, too,
that this little daily playtime docs
much toward shortening he longest
winter and, as harbingers of spring, al
most all plants car be depended on, for
they show unfailingly, by their increas-
ed vigor. when the days are beginning
to lengthen.
Almost all children can be interested
In the various forms Of indoor garden
ing. Where it is at all possible each
child should own his or her WI plants.
II matters little what the plants are.
I,ven IN ordinary bean, planted In a
tin can. proves thrillingly important
when it Is ones very own. especially If
it is, moreover. climbing right out of its
can before ones very eyes. These
early attempts at gardening, besides
furnishing occupation for the moment.
are apt to prove of benefit in later life
because of the useful knowledge gain
ed.-Mothers' Magazine.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-13

You may find it hard to believe tnat
sandwiches made from boiled nsn are
good, but If when you have a Dit OF
boiled halibut left from dinner you
make a few for luncheon or tea you
will find them very good. The nsh
should of course have the flavor thai
comes from boiling 1t in salted water
with a bouquet of vegetables-say a
slice of onion. a stalk of celery or a
sprig of parsley and half a dozen pep
percorns. Break up the fish with a
fork: then take a wooden spoon n
rub it as fine as possible. Make 1t into
a seasoned paste by adding a fourth or
q pint of sweet cream, a teaspoonful or
salt, a tablespoonful of white pepper or
paprika and at the very last II grad
ually a tablespoonful of lemon juice.
This amount of seasoning IS for n
and a half pounds of fish. Cut your
bread very thin, spread the slices with
a little butter and then with the fish.
Lay between the slices before putting
the two together a small. tender let
tuce leaf New York Posi-.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-13
PERSONAL MENTION

s. T.. Canady of San Francisco is a
visitor in winnemucca today and is stay
ing at the Lafayette hotel.
w. j. Toy of Ogden is a recent arrival
in town and is staying at the Lafayette
hotel.
w. r. Butler of Omaha is among those
who nave registered at the Lafaye re
hotel in the past couple of days.
A. b. vanel of Ogden came in last
night on business and IS registered at
the Lafayette hotel.
l.. B.. Clough and wife of Omaha ar
rived in Winnemuoca last evening ~ q
ere guests of the Lafayette hotel.
Sam Ewing. representing a os Fr-
gel s business house. is a visi or ~
Wilnemucca and is regist rcd 1T t.
Busch hotel.
III. G.. Shepherd and two daughters left
ibis morning for the Eagle mine, where
Mr.. Shepherd is employed as w~atchman.
l4.l Defenbaugh left for MeDermltt
tbs morning with a big load of sup
phi s.
Marion Nofsinger departed It's me n
ing with a load of supplies for DEMO.
Thomas Mayor came in last night from
Rebel Creek and is busy today puTchas
ing supplies.
Miss Lucia Robins is reported quite i'll
ut the Winncmucca sanitafiEln.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-13
FANCY WORK p1NcUsHIoN.

heavy cream canvas was used for a
foundation. Beginning about seven
threads from the edge, sever threads
are pulled out, sever are left in, and
SO on alternately all through the length
of the canvas. Then the work Is turn
ed around, and threads are pulled in
exactly the same way, the width or
the work. This leaves the canvas made
up of holes, solid squares and squares
with the threads running but n way,
two shades of which were used in this
illustration. a pale green and a pink.
la the first the ribbon goes over the
holes and under the single thread
squares. In the third 1t goes the same
way. the solid squares making the Sec
ond row he ribhon is threaded in al
ternate rows all the way across and
Z. y the saglc way he length Of the
rs tcrial. In threading the length the
Ribbons 60 under the ribbons Of the
preceding ov and over the squares
OF singlc threads Brooiiya Eagle.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-13
HERE ON A VISIT.

Mrs. Thomas Smythe, daughter OF
Chris Diehl. accompanied by her son
leslie Smythe, arrived in Winnemueca
last evening from Ogden and Will SD M
several days as the gu SITS of Mr.. Diehl.
Mr.. Smythe, who is an Inspector on the
Oregon Short Line, is at present n
sharks in Connection with his offlclal dn-
ties. and his wife viii join him on his
return to Ogden.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-13
A HINT TO TRAVELLERS.

While in Suffolk. Va, Henry Croll. Jr..
proprietor OF the Beaverton. Mich.
Hardware Co.. was taken very sick with
bowel troubls. A travelling salesman
from Saginaw. Mich, advised him to gel
"A bottle OF Chamberlain Collie. CAoi-
ere and Diarrhoea Remedy. which he
did. 1T soon cured me. and | tske pleas
ure in recommending IT," he says. NJ
enc should leave home on a jou n.y
without a bottle of this remedy. 1t j
tsinsbl while or steamship or cars.
Sold by the Eagle Drug and Jewelry Co
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-13
school and Children Under SIX.

That home il the best school for chill
dren under six is the conclusion ar
rived at by an English committee of
trained educators that has been In
vestigating the results of SCHOOLING on
babies of this tender age. the com
mittee reports unanimously against
sending these tots TO school. They find
that not only do many derive no intel
lectual benefit from it, but, on the 9th
err hand, they seem to fall into q state
of apathy with regard to books and
their powers of observation. More
play, more sleep, more story telling,
more free conversation-these are rec
commended by the English report as a
substitute for schooling until the child
Is six.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-13
TO THE COUNTRY TRADES,

Send in your orders from the country
for anything in the grocery, hardware
or dry goods line. We viii give you
evidence, by actual performance, of our
ability TO fill your orders promptly. acu-
rately and completely. and at prices that
viii be to you entirely satisfactory. Do
1t NOW. THE PEOPLES STORE. box
40. a5-1w
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-13

1t is not likely that any statesman
Is so sanguine as to expect a system
Of railway rates that will prevent every
community from saspecting that IA
yors are being extended to Its CONNER
cial rivals.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-13
ORANGE TRAIN GOING THROUGH

An orange train of twonty-six cacs "
go through Winna mucca tonight about Z
o'clock. The train is running on pas
senger time and only a brief $ op WI
be made here.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-13
Bulldog ADDITION TO HOUSE

j Schmidt has competed tnc Ncrk
of laying a Foundation for an addition
to the house of Arthur Guthrie. The
work of building will be b. gun at enc
and rushed TO completion.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-13

The little Jap poking big John Bull
In the ribs with a pointer to prink up
the British army is an incident that
Gilbert and Sullivan failed to foresee
when they wrote those screaming COM
ic opera hits.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-13
NEW IDEA IN FANCY WORK
Pretty scheme For Pincushfons, Ta-
bile Covers and Scarfs.

A new idea in fancy work, suitable
for sofa pillows. pincushions. table
covers and centers and for the decora.
ton of bureau scarfs or sideboard Gov
ers, is here shown. The illustration Is
a pincushion top. The ribbon used Is
the next width TO the narrowest, or
baby ribbon. In the design shown
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-13
COOP OUTLOOK FOR LovELocK

Joseph Morris came in last night fro 2
Lovelock on business and viii be in Wln-
nemucca for the next couple Gays. He
reports everyone busy in that town and
says that things present an extremely
prosperous appearance.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-13

We fill all orders for coal promptly.
TIE PEOPLES STORE. a5-1w