davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-17
NORWAY,

The city of Stockholm donated $40,
900 to the earthquake sufferers in
Italy.
The old political warehouses; cannot
keep out of politics for any great
length Of time. Mr.. Lovland, the sec
end premier of the reign of King
Haakon, is a member Of the storthing
from Stavanger, and Nicholson, his
predecessor, will soon run for stor
tingman from Bergen, his home city:
A landslide struck some of the
houses at Sand, steamship landing
near Stavanger. The steamships pier
was completely destroyed. Half OF
the foundation wall of an outbuilding
was torn away, some small housee
were crushed, and a large part of the
titled ground was covered with rocks
and gravel. The main building bare
1y> escaped. About a dozen persons
were living there, and they all escap.
ed with their lives. The nearest
neighbor lives at Tengestad, dis.
lance Of three (English) miles, and
the people at Sand had to hurry into
a boat and row to that place. An old
man named Steffen Hylen, whose mind
is somewhat cratic, remained at
Sand. The place is so badly wreck:
ed that people cannot live there un-
less a river which has cut a new
course is turned back into its old
bed.
Captain Road Amundsen addressed
the storthing Jan. 10 on his proposed
north pole expedition, and at the
close he was vigorously applauded.
President Berner then rose and thank.
ed him for the address, adding the
following remarks: mr.. Amundsen
has given us view of the great scien-
tific problems which are connected
with the polar seas and which are
waiting for solution. Mr.. Amund.
sen has been careful and modest, and
justly so; for we cannot expect to
solve all those great and difficult
problems at once. But Mr.. Amund.
sens expedition will no doubt make
an important contribution towards
their solution. 1 am sure that all
of you agree with me that the able,
courageous, energetic commander of
the "Gjoa," who has become famous
throughout the whole world as the
dfscoverer of the northwest passage,
is singularly we'll fitted, not only for
planning, but also for executing the
expedition which has just been ex-
planned to us. We wish him success!"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-17
Truth or Fiction?

Truth or Fiction?
"Ah! What a difference there is"
remarked the Cynic YEARLY, between
courtship and marriage. Courtship
is made up of soft, nothings- mar
riage of hard facts" And he broke
the worlds record for a sigh.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-17
Very Lone Plants.

The longest plants in the world are
seaweeds. One tropical variety is
known which measure s in length,
when it has reached its full develop
ment, at least 700 feet, or about one.
eighth Of = mile.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-17
Uncle Eben.

Uncle Eben,
by one Of dem wise provisions Of
nature" said Uncle Eben, "a man dat
thinks he's too good to work ain gin
orally competent to do work dat nd
amount to muffin nohow."-Washing-
ton Star.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-17

Hodgenville, Ky.--The corner stone
OF the splendid memorial to be erected
to the memory of Abraham Lincoln
was laid by President Roosevelt. The
exercises were participated in by many
OF the nations leading men, Cardinal
Gibbons and ex-Gov. Folk of Missouri
being among those who made ad.
dresses.
From all points, by train and over
roads not particularly smooth at this
season OF the year, the people gathered
10 the exercises. A building four
times the size of the tent provided
could not have accommodated tho
crowd.
The corner stone OF the Memorial
nall was laid by President Roosevelt.
In an Impressive address the chief ex.
ecutlve eulogized the life and work of
the great statesman. He spoke as fol-
lows:
we have met here to celebrate the one
hundredth anniversary of the birth of
one OF the two greatest Americans: of
one or the two or three greatest men of
the nineteenth century; of one of the
greatest men in the worlds history. This
rail- splitter, this boy who passed his un-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-17
Columbia Second 1 roest River.

Columbia Second L argest River.
The Columbia river is the second
river in size, measured by volume. in
the United States, it's maximum flow
Of 100000 second-feet being only
slightly exceeded by that of the Mis-
sissippi.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-17
Woman's Tears.

Woman's Tears.
Lots wife is merely a eeoloeical
specimen, according to DR.. ]. F.
Wright OF Oberlin college. The salt
In woman's tears may no doubt be-
traced to the same source.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-17
Contrary,

There is man in Atchison 20 con.
trary that you dare not suggest any
thing to him; If it is raining and you
suggest that he seek cover, he will
remain out in the rain, to show his
ndependence.-Atch Globe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-17
LIFE AND WORKS
ACCORDED PRAISE
NATIONS MEN OF WORTH
IN TRIBUTE TO A6RA.
HAM LINCOLN.
PRESIDENT MAKES ADDRESS

Qualities and Deeds of the Great Pres.
'dent Set Forth by the Chief Exec.
ut've in Impressive speech-lm~
mense Concourse Gathered to Wit
ness Exercises in Connection with
Laying Of Corner Stone Of Memo
rial Hall.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-09

po'ee A ieHlslen laal,o, sepianlel
h4ilel n lofely nsfn fnaf Ia n
'stFbsli ef lsf fIl5. i4alN. alo VI
NsAl4 Az. 1907 NiltI0 lpDlel go
IfiI.f IN itaN fel'a ~ N'.H ~
tIffi ~ a. Nh 3 sHlt Alla nii
ltaAs, + w. lo.a0 N,ld.', N. i'.d
NIf tI4lf ~ VIZ. Iol.lTI N laI
AI IA II fNNln| aa|u.l al Ii|IlI.
'Ns| Al tf tII Is5 ~ lfIa1l l4l
a H|lNtNi IA tII .l. INIIlH
4tN lEAI MH. I.|NI Al EIUlII.
it n III.N H Va EII|lIlI.
e iaH'slff
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-09
Sherin's Sale.
STATE OF IDAHO, !. ss,
County of Idaho, Do

County of Idaho, d.
By virtue of an execution issued out
Of the District Court of the County OF
Idaho, State of Idaho, wherein George
M Carter is plaintiff, and Elk Gold
Mining and Milling Company, Corpor-
alton is defendant, upon a judgment
rendered the 31st day of August, A. d.
1909, for the sum of 81, 502.41 lawful
money, besides costs and interest. |
have this day levied upon ali the right,
title, claim and interest of said defend
ant, Elk Gold Mining and Milling Com
pany, a Corporation, of, in and to the
following described real estate, to-wit:
Elk No. l Group consisting of Elk
No. /, Alberta No. /, Alberta No. 2.
Alberta No 4, Alberta No. S, Alberta
No. 6, Spotted Deer No. a, Spotted
Deer, Spotted Deer No. 2, and Spotted
Deer No. 3 lode mining claims, desig-
mated by the Surveyor General as Sur
yey No. 2l9S, embracing a portion of
Sections 30, 81 and 49,, in Twp. 29, N.
K 8, Il. b. M. in the Elk Mining
District, IN the County of Idaho and
subject to sale at Lewiston, and
bounded, described and plated as fol-
lows, with magnetic variations 81 +:
Beginning, for the description of Elk
No. lode claim, as corner No. /. a
whlte flr post ms. square. fit long,
marked 1-2-2l98, with mound of earth
from which u. S. l.. M. No. z bears S.
34' 81 w. 1882 # distant, and discov-
cry bears N. 29' g w. 343. 4 #. distant:
Thence, first course N. 30' IS w.
0s0.o IT to corner NO. 2, a pine post 4
ms square. fl long, marked 2-2l98.
m mound Of earth, from which the NJ.
w. corner Of Section 81 in Twp. 20. N.
X. q =. b. M. bears N. 29' w. 7Ol.6
IT distant;
Thence, second course, f. 1885 # to
Cor. No. 3, fir post 4 ms square, 4 II
long, marked 3-zl9e, ln mound Of earth;
Thence, third course, S. 30' 35' y.
oSo.s II TO Cor. No. 4, red FIR post 6
ms square, 9 Il long, marked z-3-2-2l9e,
in a mound Of earth;
Thence, fourth course, w, l485 II 10
Cor. No. the place Of beginning; the
survey OF the lode claim az above de-
scfiDed extending 1885 ID. Ia length
along said Elk No. ! vein on lode.
haglnning, for the description Of Al
belta no. lode claim, Cor. NO. i. a
white "a post 3 ms square "a N long.
marked l-2-3-zl98, M mound of earth |
rom which said n. s.. y. N. NO. 4
bear 3. M al ~ 2ll7.5ft distant. SAD |
eection conner bears N. N 81 N. 65l 3 !
distant; and discovery shaft bears
~ n ~ ~. 15i.3 II distant
I hsnef, ilet eourse ~ 49, 40 M.
ivpD ~ "a Cor. No 4 4 pine Dost b ia
square, 4 n kong, marked 1.zi98 hi I
mound of Garth
tlepce. seeopd coulse. a.. b. rs n.
rpp y AZ lqf, %. 2 q Pine post lns !
e4NAft ~ long, mafied a2i9f, in I
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-09
ELK CITY EfENENC NEWS

ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY BY
GEO. ,.ssAH1ILTC Publisher
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-12-16
GO TO THE RESCUE
Don't Wait TIL It's Too Late-FOl-
low the Example OF Montpelier
H;ti,nu

Don't Wait Till It's Too Late-FOl-
low the Example OF Montpelier
Citizen.
Rescue the aching back.
If it keeps on aching, trouble
comes.
Backache is kidney ache.
If you neglect the kidneys warn
ing,
Look out for urinary trouble -di-
abetes.
This Montpelier citizen will show
you how to go to the rescue.
Mrs. A. +. Clark, IL North ST.,
Montpelier, VT, says; Il was troubl-
ed off and on for twenty years by
backache and kidney complaint. My
back was most painful when | was
on my feet good deal or overworked
and | was scarcely ever free from
the annoyance. | tried one remedy
after another and doctored for years
but in spite of all my efforts, | was
unable to obtain any benefit. At last
| had the good fortune to learn of
Doans Kidney Pills and | procured
supply at Blakely's drug store.
They proved to be the medicine |
required. bringing the desired relief
Last summer l felt slight return of
backache but again used Doan's
Kidney Pills and received prompt re-
lief"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-12-16
HUMPHREYS
Humphreys Veterinary Specific

Humphreys Veterinary Specifics
"For Every Living Thing on the
Farm" Horses, Cattle, Sheep,
Hogs, Dogs, Poultry.
A. A. For FEvERs. Milk Fever, Luns Fever.
b. q. For sPRAINs. Lnmeness. Rheumatism.
C. C. For SORE Throat. Epizootic. DistemHes.
ID. ID. For WORMS. Bots. Grubs.
K. K. For COUGHS, Colds, Influenza.
+. +. For COLO, Bellyache. DIarrhea.
G.G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
II. II. For KIDNEY and Bladder disorders.
I. I. For SKIN DISEASES. Mango. Eruptions.
J.K.FOr BAD CONDITION. Indigestion.
AT druggists or sent prepaid
on receipt OF price. go cts, each.
500 page Book and Stable
Chart to hang up mailed free.
HuMPHREYs' HoMEo. MEDICINE co. coraas
william and AHn Streets. New York
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-12-16

Gleason, c. D. Mather, NJ l.. Wood,
John Mooney.
The new maternity building is of
yellow brick, to harmonic the pres
ent hospital structure. 1t joins the
hospital proper by means of corri-
dor which now runs throughout the
entire building AT either side of
this corridor are two verandas under
one of which is large vegetable Gel
lar. On this floor is maternity
room, 9-6x12-6, Ave rooms of medium
size, infants room, S-3x13-3, toilets
and bath and linen closets.
On the second floor the the nurses
rooms although it is the intention to
place patients on this floor when nee
essary and give the nurses the rooms
on the third floor. There are five
rooms about 10x12-6 and a large sit
ting room on this floor which can be
made over into private rooms if there
is need There are baths, ample ,inen
closets and toilets on this floor,
while the third floor is oc-
cupied by large room which can be
converted into two smaller rooms, 1
medium-sized rooms, linen closets,
bath, etc.
1t can be seen, readily, that with
! the completion of this building, Heat
on Hospital will be placed in a posi-
| ton to receive all corners and it's SER
vice to the city will be largely in
creased in it's efficiency.
There is no institution in a COM
munity supported more thoroughly
and Loyalty through the philanthropy
or generosity of individuals than a
public hospital. Mans common ills
seem to awaken kind OF mutual SYM
pathy which is always ready TO as
sist in any project for the betterment
of hospital. The list of requests to
the local institution and the records
of the Ladies Aid Society prove th t
! Montpelier and Heaton Hospital are
no exception to the general rule Fad
this last bequest is the most gener-
| GUS since its foundation.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-12-16

vilion, containing the main ward and
became apparent that more room was
necessary and Mr.. Heaton again
came 20 the rescue with $4,000 to-
ward the erection of building of
the same dimensions as the one call
ed the East Pavilion A west pavil-
ion was erected and ready for pa
tients in October 1898, giving the in
situation thllty beds for patients, Mr.,
Heaton's expenditures were over
100000.
In 1897 Mrs. Ida Reed gave her
entire property to the hospital, about
81 200 and in the same year the di-
rectOrs received a brown paper par
Gel of Innocent aspect which con-
tanned S1.47O in currency from an
unknown donor. The Consolidated
Lighting Company contributed the
lighting for the first year and the re-
port says, "the success of the hos
pital from the beginning has been
largely due to the ladies of Montpe-
lier, who, through their several soci-
cites and individually, have given to
it in such ways as to enable it to do
its work" OF these, the Ladies Aid
Association which is now taking a
most active part in furnishing the
maternity building, has held the
lead and is always at the right hand
of the trustees in every project which
has the interests of the hospital at
heart. Patients rooms were furnish
ed as follows at the opening of the
hospital
The Kings Daughters room by the
Kings Daughters.
The Wright room, by the Ladies'
Society. Church of the Messiah.
st. Augustine's room, by St. AT.
gustiRes Society.
Margaret Cory room, by Mr.. and
Mrs. F. NJ. Cory.
The Pitkin room, by Mr.. and Mrs
C. P. Pitkin.
The Surgical ward, by the 1896
Girls Debating Club.
Reception room, Mrs. Dennis Lane
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-12-16

past four it was running like a river
down State street. 1t had nearly
reached the sidewalk so | notified
| the judges at the court house who
were boarding at the Pavilion that
if they wanted to go to the hotel on
the sidewalk they would have to go
then. But the judges did not adjourn
the court, and half an hour later the
water was two feet deep on the side
walk, and when the judges finally
left the court house it was in a truck
team which l had procured for them,
and the water was up to the body of
the wagon. A little later the water
in front of the Pavilion was four
feet deep, and boats were necessary
to go anywhere. All the jurors who
had not been dismissed TO duty were
obliged to remain in the court house
all night.
4 was offered a fourth term as
High Sheriff but declined to serve.
AT the time of the food. being a
produce dealer, l dealt largely in
butter. l had 800 tubs two carloads
of butter, which l had bought for b.
A. Simmons, dealer, in Hart
ford, Connecticut, and on the third
of October, it had rained so
much l made up my mind to move
my butter from Standishs cellar
where it had been stored to East
State street. Butter was wanted
very much for shipment, but it was
ten days before we could get a car
to receive any freight, as most of the
railroad bridges had been carried
away Butter became so scarce in
the cities that it went up ten cents
pound. | got the first car packed
up and sent 10000 pounds of butter to
market at large profit to the own
ers'
Mr.. King married, in Barre, on
the 18th of August. 1855, Rhoda R.
Dodge daughter of Andrew j. Dodge.
and they had three children; Cora,
who became the wife of A. P. Jo-
honnott and died leaving a daughter,
Cora X. Nathaniel c., who was born
June 4, 1851, was educated at the
University of Vermont and Column
bia, and is a prominent physician in
Brockton, Mass. Charles Carroll,
who was born January 10, 1863, is a
graduate of Harvard University and
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-12-16

we went by him and although he raj
for the house as soon as he saw us,
we got there first. When he opened
the door and came in, he said,
I" Is that you King?
Eyes | said.
"Well you can have the child, he
said.
Another thing that happened when
l was Sheriff occurred at time when
there was celebration in Montpe-
lier. Towards night there was a very
ugly fight on the corner of State and
Main streets. Nearly a thousand peo-
pie had collected around the combat
ants, when they sent to the court
house for deputy. He soon sent
back for more help so l Immediately
went up, though l had no little diff
ficulty in getting through the crowd
AS | got near l saw a man in the
crowd, that I was well acquainted
with. He was a strong and resolute
man, so l asked him to take hold of
one of the fighters and would take
the other.
I'VE finally pushed through the
crowd and went for the men to sep
arate them. We each took a man,
pulled them away from each other
and started for the Jail. They Offer
ed a lot of resistance, but they had
already expended most of their en-
ergy upon each other and we expert
enced more trouble from the crowd
than from the prisoners
I'm my last term as Sheriff in Oc-
tober, 1869, there was an incessant
rain. On the fourth of October at
in the afternoon the water was so
high in the Branch and river that
1t came into the street and at half
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-12-16

F,,.. $1,000 as a permanent fund to
tie called by it's name, the interest
~ uc Used for the general purposes
H.. t..e Hospital. In 1907, 1874 patti
ents we're received, and 2lS treated.
There were ten births, 13 deaths
and 100 operations during the year
while IS city patients were treated
In 1908, j. Corwin Taplin willed
$500 to the general fund and Rev.
and Mrs. Edward Wright each do
noted 500 as unconditional gifts. In
this gear 2Ou operations were per-
formed resulting in but six deaths
while 273 Daiiens were treated
The medical staff and surgeons con-
nected with Heaton Hospital are re-
cognized as the best within miles of
the city and the Hospital has a large
patronage from surrounding small
towns in cases of serious illness or
accident.
The Maternity Ward.
Meanwhile, filling a larger and larg-
er place in community life, the Hos
pital has begun to feel, more and more
insistency, the demand for more room
For the past several months, several
nurses have given up their rooms to
find quarters elsewhere in order that
patients might be accommodated.
a Of 70 ri nv
presented $500 to the hospital within
the year and in the face of the press
ing need for space, the generous ben
efaction of E. w. Bailey, of Chicago,
and Lucius n Taft, of Montpelier,
was most apprecIatively received
These two philanthropic citizens don
ated a sum not to exceed $4,000 for
the erection of maternity ward and
nurses quarters. Plans were drawn at
once and the work of erecting the ad-
dition was rushed toward the compile
ton which is expected within the next
few monthe. The Ladies' Aid Society
is now busily employed in raising
huhNo tOi sht iut anu CqbiP7
ment of the Bailey and Taft addition
and, as the directors said, "The COM
munity will reap substantial benefit
from the increased facility of the
Hospital to serve the people, which
the generosity of these gentlemen has
afforded"
The Hospital has been fortunate
too. in securing competent matrons
Upon the marriage of Miss Florence
E. Barber, the present matron, Mrs
Eleanora Stalker, took charge and IL
giving most efficient service.
F. A. Shrburne and w. G. Andrews
of the directors have Just returned
from Worcester and Springfield, Mass
where they have been inspecting thu
most modern hospitals with view t.
the securement of practical ideas FOL
Introduction in the maternity build
ing.
The present board of directors Il
as follows: President. M. Il. Smile
vice-president, Frank A. Sherburne
treasurer. A. j. Sibley; secretary, c
H. Heaton; w. G. Andrews, II. c
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-12-16
DEER DAMAGE COMPUTED.
State Commissioner Thomas Places
Amount mt Si,9l6.32 for Entire
State.


Stove, Dec. l3.-The statement OF
the money value of the damage done
by deer during the past year, with
the expenses Of the game wardens
adjusting the claims, has just been
computed by State Fish and Game
Commissioner H. G.. Thomas, of this
place, and amounts to $4,916.32 for
the entire State. The total amount
of the damage claims is $4.209.SS and
the expenses of the wardens is
$712.44, divided as follows;
Addison county, damage, 1872; Ben.
nington county, $1.O0492; Caledonia
county, sos; Chittenden county, $31;
Essex county, nothing; Franklin
county, Sc; Grand Isle county
nothing; Lamoille county, 1850; Or
ange county, $3.50; Orleans. moth
ing Rutland county, $3S0.50; Wash
ington county, $26730; Windham
county, $S73.3S; Windsor county
S1,431.7S; total, $42O9.SS.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-12-16

Mrs. o. c. Baron, Mrs. T. S. Brophy.
Sabin alcove, Mrs. c. T. Sabin,
Mrs. w. G. Andrews Mrs. A. w. Fer
rim, Miss Jessie Sabin.
Vermont oLdge, l. o. o. F., and Au-
rora Lodge, F. and A. NJ, also fur
nished ward bed each.
A training school for nurses was
established soon after the dedication
of the hospital under the supervision
of the matron.
Supt Watson, in his report OF
1898, recommended the addition of q
maternity building and one for con-
tagious diseases.
An Aid Society Formed.
The call for a meeting to form an
aid society to the hospital was read
in all the churches of the city Jan
uary 9Th, 1898, and on Wednesday af.
ternoon of the same week, the
Court House was filled to overflow
ing and the object was expressed
thus ITO aid the board of trustees
of said hospital by assisting in pro
viding furniture, bedding, table lin.
en-, table ware, reading matter, deli
cacies, ETC., and in any other way
under the suggestion of said board
of trustees and medical board" Mrs
Charles H. Heaton has been presi-
dent since the society was formed
and some of the most prominent wo.
men of the city have given unnum-
bered hours to this work. From
time to time, they have given various
entertainments in order that money
might be secured to this end and
various improvements installed al
at the hospital can be credited en-.
tirely to the efforts of the Ladies
Aid.
In 1907, a first class laundry was
introduced, the late Carol P. Pit
kin installing this machinery at his
own expense and refusing to render
any bill of expense for his work
The old Volunteer Hose Company
out of the funds of it's treasury al
its disarmament, donated to the Hos
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-12-16

Although he is 10 years old Mr..
King is active and vigorous, and is
seen on the street nearly every day.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-12-16
One of the Best Equipped Institutions
in New England to Relieve
Suffering
H. w. HEATON, FOUNDER
How 1t Has Grown Since 1t Was Opened in 1896 New
Maternity Ward and Quarters for Nurses Nearly Ready
Gift of E. w. Bailey and L. D. Taft-ts Value to
the Community.

staff very generously gave their SER
vices, visiting the hospital each day,
Without this generous contribution,
said the directors, they would have
been unable to have run the institu-
ton with the funds at their COM
mand. Twelve physicians gave their
services each year, each serving gra-
tuitously for two months.
In 1897. the directors built a barn
to the rear where teams of the ply
sicians and visitors might be shell
tered.
Additions Built
When the hospital was erected, it
had central or administration
building, containing three private
rooms, surgical and operating room
and to the east of this was a corridor
at the end of which was the east pa
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-12-16

Don't think that piles can't be
cured. Thousands of obstinate cases
have been cured by Doans Ointment.
80 cents at any drug store.