davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-10-28
crop

Mrs. Adda L. Groom. the widely known
proprietor Of the Groom Hotel, Vaughn
Aiss-, says. "for several months ] suffered
with severe cough, and Consumption seem
ed % have is grip on me. when q friend
recommended DR.. Kings New DiscOeery,
began taking il, and three bottles Affected
a complete cure The fame Of this lite saw
ing cough and cold remedy aud lnng
and throat healer i world wide. Sold at
j w. Keily's drug store. 5ec. and slO0.
Trial bottle free.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-10-28

her Juvenile work. The week
of prayer and the library owned
by the district was the basis of
much discussion. On motion
the meeting adjourned for the
purpose Of attending a recep-
tion given by Mrs. II. A. w.
Skeen in honor of the Confer
ence.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-10-28
Would MortEage the Farm.

A farmer on Raral Route ?, Empire. Ga
". A. Floyd by name, says: "Buckien :
Arnica Salve cured the two worse sores I
ever saw: one ou my hand an one on my
leg. II is worth more than - eight iu gold.
would not be without Il lad % mort
gage the farm % set it," 9uls 0fc. ~ T.
". Kcllys drug store.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-10-28
DIRTY MONEY.
A Lage Part Of Our Paper currency
is rot iis % Handls.

Recent cases of blood poison
ing from handling dirty money
furnish a striking illustration
of the unsatisfactory condition
of paper currency Of the country
IN { n i $ important respect Of
cleanliness. It has often been
asserted that the dirty notes
which pass from hand 90 hand
in this cummunity severe as
vehicles for the dissemination
Of disease, but It may be doubt
ed whether { b e e reiterated
statements have carried much
conviction with them.
The average man does not
exactly disbelieve them. but ne
has an idea that they are ex-
aggerated. that there is no real
danger from the source men
toned, and he is generally too
glad TO get money of any kind
60 be very particular about its
| physical quality. III e thinks
that there is not much risk Of
his contracting any disease from
an the money he has occasion
20 handle, and. anyhow, he Is
I perfectly willing to take his
chances.
That kind of feeling can be
understood. and yet it shows
some lack of thought OF sense.
There re noxious germs ON
much Of the paper money in
circulation Considering how
many hands it passes through
and all kinds of people who have
had it in their possession &c is
natural, it is almost unavoid
able, that there should he, and
that these noxious germs may
| prove infectious has been prov
ed more than once.
AS a matter of fact. a large
part of the paper currency in
circulation is not fit for nice.
clean, self-respecting man Co be
carrying around concealed upon
his person. In other large cities
where there are numerous banks
the conditions are not so bad
because the banks refrain as
far as they can from giving dirty
notes Co their customers, but I'M
the country, where greebacks
and treasury notes are passed
around until they will scarcely
hold together, a state of things
exists in this connection which
is distinctly injurious and dis
lcreditable.
1t has been proposed as a
remedy that the use of paper
money in denominations lower
than twenty dollars be discon-
tinued aud that gold and silver
coin be exclusively employed
IN retail transactions That
this would not be impracticable
is proved by European expert
ence. There is practically nc
paper money in England.
The smallest bill is the five
pound note Of the Bank of Eng
land which the person rendering
is liable 10 be asked 20 indorse
so seldom is it seen. Americans
have for too many years been
accustomed to the convenience
of a paper currency 70 be viii
ling to give it up. Yet h {
problem Is not insoluble, and
some other remedy should bt
sought for and applied when
/ ound.-Philadelphia Inquirer
~-
rnf.a ...-..
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-10-28

The Kansas corn crop is enor
nous this year, and in Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio, Missouri, Ne
braska, Iowa and throughout
the corn belt the yield will be
well up to an average good
crop.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-10-28

The coal consumed in retort
ovensin 1907 amounted to7. fs0-
5s7 short tons; the quaatity Of
coal used in beehive ovens was
54,fs5,522 tons. from an Of
which the possible by-products
were apparently wasted. on
the assumption that the coal
consumed in beehive ovens was
Of the same average quality as
shat charged into the retort
ovens and that the prices would
be not less than so per cent
of those ruling in 1907. the val
ue OF recoverable products.
which were thus apparently
wasted during the year amount
ed TO S45,O00,000. "a sum eoualto
nearly So per cent OF the total
value Of all the coal used in bee
hive ovens during the year. At
the prices which prevailed in
1907 the value of by-produts
wasted IN beehive ovens during
the year was little over s55.-
100000
AZ snoulo oe remembered,
'0i' 'l"' oeehiFe ovens
90 '00'''e" lu the confirming
s'''S' anu 'nat the cost Of
'''e o''' g mar se1 INTO tnem rep
only f" 'l'''e more than
'''1 '' INNINGS whereas
'''" 3 =. p'''4o' recovery
'''''' Ei''o" must oe made
0' mar No''us or uliii@'ng the
y = o,' oe' Il OF 'hia reason
o' '''e recovery plants are
- '''''' ue.'l ''e larger cities
.'-U '' " 0o''s'''e'"o'e distance
,'''' '''' INNING regions and
.,'1 g's' o' transportation is
s1. ,'. .',''1,' ~ .''' mining cost
~ '''' '""'' ne Naiue OF She
,''' '''' : ca '"'o 'ne oy pro-
gus 'il i'v' 'too''o'
.o'' " ''' '''. t't'', or over
ga, '", 'a'ue OF 'he
'' ~ :" '.'o Oeeli'e ovens
1'''' si'N' po' .on. l' must
' ''''',, ''''ou 'ne orisinal
- =, ''''' ''''on lot " oy-
''-' - ,"Ur 20 nFe
~ '''''' va . '0ell''e p'an1 OF
,.a.,..-.~., ' ''9'u-
-, t.-t ~ d ''.' ''y O'l-
,i-l3.s.-l-.s1 P0' - '''s e
-,l.t. 1 ''' - Gus
.-,t---,. mar &c
h,... - "e
,-......-..,. '' ~ '''' ",'' o''o
t '''o . ooiio
80. ~, ~ o'e"
f-e.-,..ue '''' % 'ne
..ai ~ '"e
Th.4...l
-, "o y
- go w. ''.'U '' 'no
<rEfr- oso. - vas -l'
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-10-28

purpose of attending a recep-
tion given by Mrs. II. A. w.
Skeen in honor of the Confer
ence.
EVENING SESSION.
Mrs. +. II. Cassidy conducted
the devotional exercise. The
president in the chair, the min
utes were read, corrected and
approved Mrs. w. II. Hylton
then read a paper on "The wo-
man inside the church, but out
side the working ranks shall
we go after her: When? How?''
by Mrs N. J. Bruce, Wise. Va.
The subject, care our Female
Schools fulfilling their mission?
Are we getting from these
schools the leaders for our
WOman's Department we have
a right TO expect" He ans
wered these questions in these
questions in the affirmative.
yet acknowledged the need of
Improvement in the schools.
The president now called for
the report of the Committees
on Extension of Work. Records
and Parsonages. On motion
Jonesville was made the next
place Of meeting, and the dis
trict secretary granting the
privilege Of stating its date.
Mrs Cassidy was given a hand
same present from the local
Society, expressing their re-
grets on her going away. Fur
ther Mrs. Carrie Anderson sub
mitted the following resolu-
tions:
Resolved, The Missionary In
stitute of the Big Stone Gap
District has always been highly
entertained, but never in its
history more Hospitality than
during the present session at
Big Stone Gap. We are glad
TO express ourselves not only
personally but officially. There
fore we offer the following reso-
lutions.
First, We tender our thanks
60 our beloved president for her
timely appearance in our midst,
and express our deep gratitude
for her wise counsel and help
ful suggestions. Her presence
has been a benediction 60 all.
Second, We extend our heart
felt thanks to the good
people of Big Stone Gap for
the cordial welcome and open
hearted hospitality ia their
homes which has made our
stay among them so pleasant.
Third, The Committee on
Decorations have our sincere
thanks for she beautiful plants
and flowers.
Fourth, We are most CRATE
ful for the soul stirring music
by the choir and friends.
Fifth, we extend to Mrs.
Skeen and all the ladies of the
society our sincere appreciation
of the elegant reception tender
ed the institute and friends at
the home of Mrs. Skeen.
After appropriate remarks
and music the meeting adjourn
ed.
MRS. w. II. HYLTON,
Recording Secretary.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-10-28

vsned at Big Stone Gap, Va,
October 18th and 10th, 1908.
The opening session was held
at the church October 18th at
10 a. m. The session was open
Cd with congregational singing,
after which Rev. j. NJ. Carter
conducted a very interesting
devotional service, and in which
he cordially welcomed the visi-
tors to Big Stone Gap, and very
touchingly explained how sin
eerely in sympathy he was with
the Woman's Home Mission
Society. The district secretary,
Mrs. Carrie Anderson, then ask.
ed Mrs. Alice Chapman, Presi-
dent Of the Big Stone Gap Dis
trict. to preside. Accordingly.
Yrs. Chapma took the chair,
and after a few well chosen re-
marks, requested that a record
ing secretary be elected. On
notion Mrs. w. H. Hylton was
elected.
The business of the institute
was then taken up. The annu-
al report OF the district secre-
ary was then read. This was
q complete report of the work
of the various societies in the
district, and many valuable
suggestions and plans for the
next years work. such as
doubling our membership. 4"
organizing new auXilaries, aud
raising more money for sup
plies and educational purposes.
The delegate from Wise then
submitted her report. In the
absence of a delegate from Gate
City Mrs. e. II. Cassidy read
the report from that auxiliary.
After consideration, these re-
ports were accepted. Discus
aons concerning the press De
par,ment' and training of
teacOnesses followed. The ses-
sion adjourned to meet at 2.3O
P. IA.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The afternoon session opened
at the appointed hour, Mrs. j. NJ.
Carter conducting the devotion
al services. After prayer the
president resumed the chair.
and the minutes of the previous
were read and APPROX
ed. Mrs. II. A. w. Skeen re-
ported for the local society. An
address by Rev. +. II. Cassidy
followed, "The needs of the
Home Mission Society in the
district, and how can the socie-
iy be most effectual. He sug-
gested organizing auxiliaries at
many places where there are
no such, and gave excellent
as 20 how to inter
EST both the pastors and the
ladies' of the church in the
work. Mrs. II. A. w. Skeen
read a paper on "The extra
dollar" She explained the
necessity of raising the extra
dollar per member, and for
what il was used. The presi-
dent also made remarks on the
subject. The next subject,
Should we tithe," was intro
luced, and Mesdames Bruce,
Orr and Chapman, and the Rev.
Z. II. Cassidy made short talks.
Announcements for committee
meetings were made, and the
committees appointed by the
PRESIDENT were read as follows:
committee on Extension of
Work, Mrs. f. II. Cassidy,
chairman; Mrs. G. n. Knight,
Mrs. w K K;lhonrn NJ nr-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-10-28

ing 20 S3.25 was taken TO be
used towards covering the ex-
penses of the institute. After
announcements the meeting ad-
journed 20 at 900 a. m. Friday,
October Is.
MORNING SESSION.
FRIDAY.
Session opened as appoint
ed with devotional exercises
lead by Mrs. Orr. The minutes
of the Thursday sessions were
read and approved The names
of new delegates were enrolled.
Mrs. Holley then submitted
the report Of the Inman- Appa-
lachia Auxiliary. Mrs. Carrie
Anderson read the report of the
Jonesville Auxiliary. A paper
entitled "Our Schools. 80 was
read by the district secretary.
This being open for discussion,
Mrs. Cassidy and Rev. Carter
gave instructive talks. The
subjects. Literature and press.
and how can we get it read. ."
was handled by Mrs. w. b.
Kilbourn. She especially men
toned Strong's Challenge of
the City, Stelzles Christianity
Storm Center, Spargo's Bitter
Cry of the Children. John Fox's
Rhododendron and Our Homes.
as being all of inestimable value
to mission workers. Mrs. Orr
read an edifying paper dealing
with press work and its influ-
ences. Mesdames Tompkins,
Chapman and Rev. j. NJ. Car
ter discussed the subject. Sub
scriptions for Our Homes were
received. The time for adjourn
ment having arrived, the bene-
diction was pronounced and
the meeting adjourned
AFTERNOON SESSION.
This session opened 300 p.
m. with a bible reading and
study, subject. Child Labor
Problems. The president, in
the chair, the minutes were
read and approved. Motion was
made and carried to have a re-
port of the institute sent TO the
newspapers of the district.
At this juncture the presence
of Mrs. DR.. Lloyed, of the Epis-
copal Church, was noted. She
was called TO the front and in
troduced, and greatly enter
tanned the institute in a talk on
the Deaconess Work and the
Department of Supplies, of
which she has charge IN the
Epicopal Church, IN Southwest
Virginia. At this time Rev.
Carter read a Telegram an
nouncing the death of Mrs.
Wagner, wife of Rev. J. II.
Wagner, OF Cumberland Gap,
which saddened all. On motion
the secretary was instructed to
send a telegram of regret and
sympathy from the institute.
All engaged in silent prayer
for the bereaved ones. Mrs.
j. II. Mathews read a paper on
" Are your meetings interest
ing? If not, why not?" Mes
DANES Chapman, Anderson and
Tompkins and Rev. Carter made
remarks on the subject. The
Child Labor Problem was dis
cussed by the district SECRETARY,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-10-28
EVENING SESSION.

The evening session con-
Eened at 7:s0 as appointed. Rev.
N. Carter conducted the de-
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-02-04
sheIley's Edinburoh Home.

One Of the two Edinburgh houses as
ISOLATED with the name of Shelley is
In process of demolition. Though there
is a little uncertainty as to Shelley's
first house, the house in which or
from which he was married to Har-
riet Westbrook in September, 1911, a
correspondent thinks the evidence is
almost conclusive in favor of so
George street, the handsome front
parlor" in which Shelley spent his
honeymoon being a shop.
OF the second house, however. there
Is no uncertainty. He lived in it for
nearly three months in the autumn OF
1913. and addressed many letters from
1t, putting the fact beyond all doubt.
They are headed "36 Frederick street,
and this is the house which is now be.
ing pulled down to make room for
large buildings.
Here Shelley, with Harriet and "the
blue-eyed Tanthe," spent many happy
days, and here also Shelley wrote
his REPUTATION of Deism." and be-
came known as the author OF Queen
Mab"-privately printed IL the sum.
mer OF 1913.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-02-04
Money h savin.s Banks.

According to the tureau OF sfa.'
tistics IN its Statistical abstract or.
1906, 91,2735s1 thrifty people have,
1901, 220, SOC III deposit in the postal
and other savings banks OF the world
The accounts average S129.29 each
and represent $780, per capita OF the,
total population 1865 397, 0oO) OF the
various countries soma Asiatic coun.
tries are o included notably China.
whose financial affairs generally are
not yet statistically available. In nos.
tai savings banks deposits alone the
totals are 34,3Os.?sa 4e.osi.ors and ST.
790.S86. 05S deposits.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-02-04

atty to him, but from the same instinct
which prompts us to conceal our
wounds.
The telephone bell in the hall rang
cut sharply. There was a little pause
and then 1t rang again-a loud, i'm
patient ring. But she did not move;
she sat with clasped hands, her eyes
staring vacantly toward the hall.
They wanted to tell her of his death.
She would not let them. She knew
1t already, she would not hear it put
into words.
The bell rang again and yet again
with angry p~ersistency. and she lis.
tened with a curious sense of defiance.
When at length 1t ceased she pictured
them bringing him home to her-still
and lifeless. and so piteously cold.
A %sickening wave of remorse swept
v e her. Oh, that she might kneel
beside him and kiss his hands-the
hands at which in her heart she had
80 often sneered. What If they were
large and thick and awkward-they
were kindly, honest hands, and now,
perhaps, they we're burned ard crushed
beyond recognition. If she might only
have a chance to atone, to make some
restitution for all these years Of cold.
ness and indifference. And it had
been worse than Indifference, it had
been derision and disdain, so thinly
yelled that she could not but know
how often and how deeply she had
wounded him.
How relentless had been her cruel.
ty! She who could never bear that any
creature-thing should suffer. whose
heart went out to every friendless dog,
to every poor old dray horse-yet to
this man, this kindly. simple man who
loved her, she had been without pity.
She slipped down on her knees be-
side the chair. 1t was hardly a
prayer-those half-formed, incoherent
sentences that she murmured. 1t had
been years since she had prayed; but
now she was following the primitive
instinct that is in us all-the seeking
Of some supreme power in the moment
Of greatest need.
A long time she knelt there, only
vaguely conscious that the chair arm
was pressing painfully against her
cheek and that her nervous. trembling
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-02-04
An Extra"
By MABEL HERBIRf uRNER
(Copyright.)


(Copyright.)
All the passengers in the zeal sleep
er had been killed, but as yet few
bodies were identified. Only two or
three names were given. A rough cut
OF a shattered. burning car. with Ter
rible Wreck" in huge billboard letters
took up half the page.
She never forgot how that page
looked; at any time in her after life
she could have reproduced it, even to
the blurred lines under the heavy
black type. The paper was fresh from
the press. and the odor OF printers
ink was ever afterward associated
with that hour.
The newsbOys We're crying the eX
tras on the street below, and now and
then came the sound of a distant hand.
organ.
There were two other trains he
might have taken-and this one
From the moment she had first glanced
at the paper she felt with a fearful
certainty hat it had been this one.
And now all the unkindness and
GOODNESS and intolerance that she had
ever felt for him was burning itself
into her brain.
Only yesterday, her birthday, he had
brought her a great box of roses.
Awkwardly and clumsily as was his
way, he had given them to her, and
she had lain them aside with per-
functory thanks and an impatient dis
dain of his awkwardness.
And then she thought Of the letter
she had written her younger sister a
few days before-"Mary Jack Craig
If you want to-. He is clever, brilliant,
fascinating-and, after all, those are
the things that count. He may be a
scoundrel, a drunkard, a rake-oh,
Madge. 1t doesn't much matter what
he is-if only he isn't a fool! You can
forgive a man you love everything but
stupidity. That is the n hopeless
objectionable thing. There Is no
wretchedness 81 great as that Of a
woman married to a man that she
knows Is a fool"
That she had not sent the letter
gave her little comfort, for she had
destroyed it through no sense Of 10y
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-02-04
CarencrO Notes

Mr.. V. l.. Roy was a visitor
here on Friday. He seemed well
pleased with the work in the new
school building.
Mr.. Frank Cook has returned
after a visit of several days with
relatives in Natchitoches.
An interesting Euchre meet
ing vas held on Tuesday with
Miss Susie Marshall as hostess.
The prizes were won by Misses
Marshall and r. DeBlanc, the
Lone Hand was given to Mrs. Val
sin Guidroz. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hos
tess.
Miss Picnic Miller is spend
ing a few weeks in Abbeville.
She will be the guest of her sis
ter while there.
Miss Josie Courtney left Mon
day for a several weeks visit to
her sister in Houston. Texas.
Mrs. Harry LESLEY is the
charming guest of DR.. and Mrs.
LESLEY.
Mrs. Fred Courtney and pretty
little daughter Aline, of Dallas.
Texas spent last week with Mrs.
Frank Courtney and family
Mrs. Torian, of Lafayette. was
visitor at the home of Mrs.
Louis Sicily last week.
Miss Zulmee Prejean spent
several days in Scott last week.
Messrs. Geo. Melchior, Simo-
nette Breaux, DR.. Andre Pre-
jean, Jules Guilbeau, Edward
Miller, Edraste Breaux. DR.. Eric
Guilbeau, and Henry Francez
were among the many politicians
that visited Lafayette on election
day.
On Monday night a theatre
party consisting Of Mrs. A.
Bechet. Mrs. Louis Sicily, Miss
Camille Sicily and. DR.. Laennec
Francez, went to Lafayette to
witness the beautiful play,
Checkers.
DIR. Henry Jeanmard is now
pleasantly located with DR.. J.. P.
Francez.
Miss Ophelia Broussard was a
visitor to Sunset this week.
A great deal of pneumonia and
la grippe has caused much un-
e~asiness to several families
during the past few days. The
community was shocked by the
death of Mrs. Onezime Breaux
and her son, A. B. both having
died this past week.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-02-04
Tuesday. Feb. 4. 1908.s


We regret to state that Mr.. L.
Levy is seriously ill in Lake
Charles.
l am still Offering the biggest
kind Of bargains. in dry goods,
clothing, shoes, etc. Come and
see.-Rene Delhomme.
When you want any kind OF
feed stuff, just ring up P. Guidry
e. Co.
Bennett Duhon, of Scott, paid
our Office a welcome visit yester-
day.
Buy your fish, oysters and
vegetables from G. Blunt. De
livery to all parts of town.
Just received Triumph and
Peerless Seed Potatoes and
Onion Sets-R. H. McFaddin.
Jasper Spell. member of the
School Board from the second
ward. paid our Office a welcome
call Saturday.
We are selling all winter hats
and stock at bargain prices.
Call and let us show vOu.-
MOuton Sisters.
When you think about gro
ceries, why think about r. H.
McFaddin who sells fresh gro
ceries at the lowest market price
all the time.
Henry Primeaux, who is now
working in Opelousas, visited
relatives in Lafayette Sunday.
If it's groceries-the place to
buy is from Morgan 4 Debail-
lon.
When you want groceries ring
us up and we will deliver prompt
ly. A full line of choice gro
ceries always in stock.-Ber.
nard & Meaux.
Mines. G. Doucet and J. E.
Primeaux went to Carencro yes
terday.
Bulk Garden Seeds at the
Moss Pharmacy.
Our big sale is still on, come
early and take advantage of the
big bargains we are Offering
Levy Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Comeaux
were in from Youngsville yester-
day.
We carry only high grade
clothing, and it does not matter
what the price. every garment
possesses quality style and
workmanship Kahn's.
Godfry Solomon and Entime
Bourque went to Royville Sun.
day.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-02-04

FOUND-A a pair of gold
trimmed spectacles and case.
Owner can nave same by proving
property and paying cost of this
advertisement. Apply at this
Office.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.. Green
wood left Sunday to visit rela-
tives in Mckenzie, Tenn. They
expect to be gone about two
months.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-02-04

Take your prescriptions to th
Lafayette Drug Store and you
can feel sure that they will be
filled correctly and with the
purest medicine on the market.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-02-04

When you want groceries
phone up 245 and tell me your
wants.-F. O. Broussard.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-02-04

For Coughs and Colds take
White Pine Expectorant. Fol
sale at Moss Pharmacy.