davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29
Gas in Stomach
 and Bowels

Gas and Flatulency is responsible for a great many troubles.
 It produces all sorts of annoying symptoms. which very often become alarming. Excessive nervousness and heart pressure. difficult and oppressed breathing. signing. seems as if patient cannot take a deep breath. Lump in the throat and chest, with pressure. pain and anxious feeling around the heart region. Empty, gnawing and gone feeling at the pit of the stomach. relieved by eating small quantities of food, makes patient feel as if a heavy meal had been taken. Excessive rumbling in abdomen and stomach and belching. Sleepy feeling after eating. Starting during sleep with a sort of 2 fear and apprehension. Fingers and hands or limbs feel numb and go to sleep, especially on right side Pain in back and top of head and constipation.
 fcfc of raHi
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29

Your eyes. "Dr. Swigert's glasses" !" See him today, 17 East Adams St.
 12-bm
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29
DISTRICT ATTORNEY RESIGNS.

Bisbee. Nov. 2S-John B. Williams. district attorney of COchise county. re- signed today
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29
HOMEO GAS TABLETS, HOMEO DYSPEPSIA TABLETS AND HOMEO LAY. TABLETS

The first remedy always modifies and stops the gas and fermentation of food. The secCId aids digestion, relieves and strengthen the tired stomach.
 The third acts on all excretions. the Kidneys. Spleen. Liver, Gall Duct and Bowels.
 DIRECTIONS-Tak two HOmeO Gas Tablets before and two HomeO Dyspep- sia Tablets after meals and one or two HOmeO Lax. Tablets at night two or three times a week or oftener.
 Take the remedies for one week and If you do not feel better by that time, return :he remainder to us and we will return to you the purchase price of s15O.
 This is the fairest offer ever made as we are sure of what the remedies can do.
 Price soc Each or st.5o for the Set.
 Sent Postpaid.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29

CAFETERIA SUPPER. WOMAN'S CLUB BAZAAR, O'NiElL HALL, TUESDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, NOVEMBER 2e. dr
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29

Efforts will also be made to secure
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29

}
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

ney of Lincoln are visiting relatives in
Philadelphia and Wilmington. Miss Ma
gruder of Maryland is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. F. S. Ward of Purcellville.
Miss Annie Gregg of Purcellville has re-
turned from visit to relatives In Wash
ington. Miss Gertrude Ball has returned
from a visit to Mrs. Beaumer Gregg of
Washington. Mr.. John Milhollen of
Washington has been visiting relatives in
Frank Tyson and small son of Washing
ton are guests at the home of Mrs. Leila
Lodge in Philomont. Mrs. Percy Grant
OF Washington was recent guest of Miss
Kate Frasier at the Trappe. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick WYE and daughter of Randolph,
Mass. who have been spending some time
at Leesburg Inn, returned Tuesday to
their home. Mr.. William F. Lynn has re-
turned from a visit to his brother in Rich
mond. Mrs. Baker and daughter. Mrs.
Steele. who have been visiting at the
home of Mr.. Joseph Hall near Leesburg
have returned to their home in Washing
ton. Miss Katharine Sutherland of Wash
ington is the guest Of Miss Lucille James
at Round Hill, this county. Mrs. Har
vey Heiss Of New York and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Shuster of Philadelphia are visiting
at Rockledge, the home near here of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Clemens. Misses Linda
Carruthers. Massie Moore and Ivy Os-
left for Richmond. where they will be
students at Woman's College. Miss Bes-
sic Henkel of New Market. Va, is the
guest Of Miss Ruth Rhodes at the latters
home near Leesburg. Miss Bertha Phelps
of Washington was a recent guest of Miss
Jessie Divine. Mr.. P.-F. Shrof has re-
turned from Richmond, where he attended
the state fair. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace c.
Littlejohn have returned from visit to
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Lastikops Hose Supporter

Every Memo Corset Except the
few $500 models) is finished with
Lastikops Hose Supporters, guaran-
teed to out,Ueor a,ay corset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
LEEsBuRG, VA.
pecial Correspondence of The Star.


LEEsBURG. Va, October Is, 1910.
Mrs. J. Earle Clark Of Washington,
ID. c.. spent the week end at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Newton Wise.
in the western suburbs Of Leesburg.
Miss Isabel Grant of Charlottesville,
Va, has been spending some time at
the Leesburg Inn. Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Mason Chichester, jr., have re-
turned from Philadelphia, where they
attended the wedding Of the stepsister
of the latter, Miss Martha Weightman
Mrs. Walter Heron Taylor, jr, and
children. after spending some time at
the home of Mrs. Taylor's mother, Mrs
Powell Harrison, returned Monday to
their home in Norfolk. Va. Miss Nan
ME Worsley Of Washington was the
guest of her sister, Miss Elizabeth
Worsley, during the past week. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert L. Bentley and small
son of Baltimore, Nd. spent the week
end at the home Of Mr.. Bentley s
mother. Mrs. A. c. Bentley. Mrs, Frank
Conrad is visiting relatives in Win
chester, Va. Miss Jean Lee Penuel is
visiting relatives in Baltimore. Miss
Patience Van Devanter left Tuesday
last to visit Miss Katharine Braden
Milton of Washington. The engage
ment of the latter to Mr.. David Lut-
trell has recently been announced, the
wedding to occur at Epiphany Church.
Washington, November 10. Mrs. Burk-
hardt Of Martinsburg, w. Va, Is visit
ing her son at the Rectory.. in Lees
burg Mrs. James Fraser and chill
dren, after spending the summer
months at the Leesburg Inn, returned
Friday to their home in Georgetown.
s. c. Misses Anita Mason and Belle
Price of Haymarket, Va, are visiting
Mrs William Thomas Clagett Rogers. at
Belmont Farm, near IeeSburg.. Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

Mrs. Walter Curtiss of Indiana are
spending some time at the home OF
Capt and Mrs. James William Foster.
in the eastern suburbs OF town MISS
Ida Ross ChambIin Of Bloomfield, va,
DibrelI, in Leesburg. Miss Chamblin
left Tuesday for a VISIT to friends in
Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Lee and children have returned from
jamestown: r. ,n.x n and ,ha sm@e1
months, and are now at the home OF
Capt and Mrs. ]. w. Foster, in the
suburbs Of Leesburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel s. Lutz were
summoned to Washington Thursday by
the serious illness of the formers sister
Mrs. Clement Howard. Mr.. William B.
King and family have closed their sum,
mer home near Bluemont and returned
to Washington for the winter months
Miss Dorinda e. Rogers and small niece,
after spending some time at the Lees
burg Inn, returned during the past week
to their home In washington. MRS.
John L. Iegere and child. who nave peeh
spending several weeks at the Leesburs
Inn, returned during the past week to
their home in Washington. Mrs: Charles
Thomas Clagett and small daughter, !da
Lutz, after spending the summer months
at Springwood. the home OF her parents
Mr.. and Mrs s. s. Lutz. returned Tues
day to their home in washington. Mr.
" cav LYNN of Richmond. Va. has
been visiting his brother, Mr.. William +.
Lynn Of Leesburg. Mrs. H. w. kenoe
and daughter Of Delaware are WISHING Eanso Cd
Nichols, in the suburbs Of Leesburg:
Mrs William Matthew left Tuesday Tor
an extended visit to her daughter Mt.
Wilson K lowering Of Baltimore. MISS
Fontelia, Va. Mrs. Davis of Charlottes o
vile. va, is visiting at the home or the
Misses Davis in the suburbs or town.
Rev. Harry M. Moffett is spending some
time in Charlottesville. va. Mrs. %; W.
Wilson of New York Is the guest or MIS-.
A. 7. Bradfield. Mr.. Westmoreland paws
Is spending some time in New YORK.
Dr NJ. Hourihane and sisters Misses
Katie and Mamie Hourihane, are speno-
Arthur P. Spencer and child left Tnurs-
day for their home in Florida. They
wire accompanied by Mrs. Spencer's SIS
ter. Miss Lula Elgin. who will spend the
winter months in Florida. Mr.. and MRS.
J. r. Boucher are spending some time
in Wytheville, Va. Misses Grace and
Ruth Murray. after visiting their aunt.
Mrs J. H. Lawson Of near Mlddiepurg,
have returned to their home In WASH
ington. Messrs. Frank L. Fred. B. w.
Haxall and Samuel r. Fred attended the
state fair in Richmond. Va, last week.
Miss Edna Seaton after spending some
time with relatives in Purcellv1lle has
returned to her home in Washington.
Miss Bessie Broun of Middleburg has re-
turned from visit at the home of her
uncle. Judge Boyd, in Cumberland, Md.
Mrs. Thomas w. Dudley. jr., mas re-
turned from a visit in Atlantic City. Mr..
Robert E. Heater of Washington spent
the week end at the home of his parents
in Lovettsville. Mr.. c. F. Shumaker of
Lovettsville is spending some time in
WASHINGTON. Mr.. and Mrs o. L. Heater
of Washington spent the week end at
the home of the latter's parents in Low
ettsvile. Messrs. Charles and James
Beatty of Illinois have been visiting
friends and relatives in this county. Mrs
Eliza p. Hoge and Mrs. Henry T. jan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

We ask investigate and the quality character style
price of the various stocks all departments Millinery
Waists Fu Gloves Neckwear and Hosiery with of elsewhere
the There nothing
ustome askt d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
CULPEPER, VA.
pecial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
CULPEPER, Va, October Is. 1910
Miss Mary Mccoy has returned home
from a delightful visit to Miss Helen Pat
ton of Lynchburg. Miss Marion Samp-
son has as her guest Mrs. Bessie Brown
ing. Mrs. Browning has just returned
from a visit to Mrs. katherine Meade
Fletcher in Rappahannock. Miss Rebecca
Norris left this week for New York,
where she will spend some time. Mr..
French Strother of WEIGH. w. Va, was
a recent guest Of friends in Culpeper.
Mrs. Sayrc Thompson and little daughter
of Brandy are visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. 8. NJ. Newhouse, on Main
street. Mr. Glassell Stringfellow has re-
turned from Charlottesville, where he has
been spending several weeks. Miss
frankie Taunt entertained the Junior
Five Hundred Club Tuesday evening.
There were five tables used. The Misses
Holt, who have been visiting Mrs. Edwin
l.. Gaines at Locust Hill, have gone to
Hagerstown to visit DR.. ]. M. Gaines.
Mrs. James Lewis left last week for
Florida. where she anticipates spending
the winter. Miss Anne Lee Perry of
Inlet spent the week end with her par
ents on Main street Mrs. Allen Nc
Weigh of Brooklyn, New York, is spend
ing a few months at Grafton Hail. Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey McVeigh have been
Continued on Fourth PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

UcI WOIucu
have been
anxiou sly
hoping for.
Only a few
days in the
market, but
re-ordersfor
thousands Of
dozens are
pouring in
bymail, wire
and phone.
Such acor-
set could
never have
been made
before we
n " e n t e d
stikops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Did You Know This?

Memo inventions constitute the
ONLY real improvements in corset
making, here or abroad, during the
last twenty-five years.
There are over sixty patents on
Memo Corsets-many times more
than on all other makes combined.
Original inventive genius, backed
by expert knowledge of the laws of
Fashion and Hygiene, have placed
Memo Corsets in a class alone, secure
from competition.
Ask for the Memo.
ACCEPT NO OTHER!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
AN INSTANT SUGGEST

The new Memo Lastikops Corset
No. $50 is just what millions Of slen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Paris Corsetieres Copy Nemos

louisville Courier-Journai. Mar. 20. 1910
The foremost French corset manu-
facturers who export to this country
are now eagerly copying such Memo
inventions as are insufficiently pro-
tected by the rather futile French
patent laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
NEW ERA IN CORSETS

NEW ERA In CORSETS
If you haven't seen the neau effects
produced in Memo Corsets by the use
of Lastikops Webbing, you have NO
IDEA what style and comfort there is
in these ONLY up-to-date corsets.
Lastikops Webbing is a NEW
ELEMENT in corset-making, and pro-
duces results always desired but
NEVER BEFORE POSSIBLE.
It's the new semi-elastic fabric
that oUrwEARS ANY CORSET.
The new Memo Lastikops models
bring PERFECT STYLE with the great
est comfort you've ever enjoyed.
You may be as slender as you like
without risking your health, if you
wear a ''new era" Memo Corset.
YOU WILL BUY THE NEW
NENOS-Uhoa Uants to burn candles
or ride IN horse-cars in these days of
electric lights and dirshtps?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Nemos with Relief Bands

Memo Self-Reducing Corsets are
made in a dozen different models to
suit all stout forms. For tall stout fig-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
For Short Stout Figures
A New SeE.Reducing Corset

Our wonderful Lastikops Bandlet
supports the abdomen SO perfectly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

Webbing, our new elastic fabric which
',euer loses its eldsticity-and such a
corset can never be made aUithout it.
The two broad bands of semi-elasttc
Webbing (see CUT Danish all dangers
Of tight lacing, prevent that perilous
''bearing-down" feeling, bring ease,
comfort, sylph-like grace-$3.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

ures, Memo No.
4O5 ranks next
toNemoNo. 522
in fgure-redu-
cling power.
Has the famous
Relief Bands,
W hich give
good support
from u n d err
neath,; perfect
fgure-c
with absolute
comfort and
safety. Sizes
20 to 36-$4.00.
No. 403 is q
similar model,
for short stout
fgures-$4.0O.
Sold In Good
KOPS BROS. M
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-01
STATE FARMS Big CROP
VIII Be Over Two Weeks Before Har'
vest is Completed and Prod
ucts are Stored.

In an interview, Warden J. f.
Matthews. of the STATE penitentlary,
states that the crops to be taken from
he state farm located on the eastern
outskirts of the city. will be almost suf
ficient to supply all of the 10000 con
victs for one whole season. A large
force of he prisoners has been kept
at work all summer working on the
farm. and a record-breaking harvest is
expected.
Five thousand bushels of potatoes
are TO be taken up, between 4,000 and
900 bushels of corn. about so tons
of cabbage. and 1000 bushels of toma-
toes. Four acres were planted in sweet
potatoes but to what extent these viii
turn out has not yet been determined
Several hundred bushels OF turn9ps
will be taken from the ground later in
the year. and several tons of pumpkins
are now ripening very fast,
The work of cutting the corn of the
farm has been started and would
have been completed had the machine
not broken down.
One hundred and twenty tons oil
green feed was placed in the store
houses of the farm last year, and the
amount this year will equal and per
haps surpass this quantity. About Al
head of cattle and 100 head OF hogs
have been recently purchased and
| placed on the farm, TO be used this
winter for fresh meat and quantity
Of other live stock is to be secured
before the winter closes. Il will be al
least two months before the entire
harvest of the farm will be placed IL
| the barns and store houses.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-01
NO NEW QUARTERS AND HALVES
Shopkeepers Not To Get Bright Coins
For Their Customers.

Washington. Sept. 29.-There will
be no supply of bright, new quarters
and half dollars for shopkeepers to
hand over their counters at holiday
time this wear.
Requests for 1910 coins of that de-
nomination are already coming
through the banks to the Treasury De-
partment. The banks say their large
customers demand the new CONS at
holiday time for advertising purposes
and that women shoppers in particular
trade where they can get them.
1t is because the Treasury has
stock of $2O0OO.000 in quarters, and
half dollars on hand in the waits that
it has been decided not to coin any
new ones this year. The minis soon
will be busy to their full capacity coin
ing gold which will be needed to meet
the increasing demand for gold certi
ficates.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-01
B. & o. MAY BUY SPRINGS
Berkeley Springs Railroad Bought BY
Former Road For 5000. Which
Road May Acquire Resort.

Acknowledgement W. G. Conley, OF
Charleston, has been in Cumberland,
where he conferred with representa-
tiyes of the b. & o. r. r. and other
Northern and Eastern parties who de
sire to secure a lease on the Berkeley
Springs property for the purpose OF
making it one Of the greatest summer
resorts of the state.
No deal was closed at this time, as
Mr.. Conley. although representing the
State OF West Virginia, will have TO
report to the directors of the Springs
property.
The Berkeley Springs and Potomac
Railroad which is the only road to the
famous springs, was sold at public
auction on Saturday at Berkeley
Springs, for $4,000, and it is sad the
b. & o. was the purchaser.
Col. S. w. Walker Of this city, who
conducted the sale under decree OF
the United States Court for the North
ern District OF West Virginia, result
ing from cause in equity in which
the B. e o. was plaintiff. Col Walker
was commissioner. The road is six miles
long. The original cost was many
times the amount of the purchase
price
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-01
HARRIS DEATH NOW
BEING INVESTIGATED
Continued from page one.

70 Harris and signed Florid Liedman,
which he said he saw in Officer Barte-
mans hands after the latter searched
the pockets He also identified the
Postal telegram envelope in which the
eiegram was inclosed, and which had
also been taken from the dead mans
pockets. This telegram was postmark-
ed Baltimore, and purports to have
been Sent to make an engagement
with Harris for meeting in Baltimore
at one of the hotels
In answer to questions propounded
by Attorney Lambert the witness said
that the boilers which are arranged
on the south side of | street are large
enough for a man to crawl into, but
he said, in answer to the next question
hat he thought all of them, were clos
ed at both ends.
Covered Blood With Sand.
Sergeant Klmartin and Morgue
Master Schenberger sprinkied sand
sand over the spot where the blood
lay to obliterate all traces of blood be-
fore the body was removed to the
morgue. This statement brought out
the fact that the witness lifted the
trunk of the body and examined the
ground underneath it.
He said that when he reached there
the body was lying on the back at a
slight angle. about midway from the
sidewalk, and that he placed it in pre-
cisely the same position, the arms run
ming straight down alongside the body
and the head turned slightly TO the
west
after removing the body the officer
assisted in the search for the pistol
and for evidences OF a struggle, which
he said he did not find. The pave
ment he said was covered with sand
Upon further questioning by Coro-
ner hewitt the witness stated that Pri-
vate spencer Roberts alone patroled
that post from Z o'clock Saturday
night. August 27, until O'Clock the
next morning.
Roberts is the officer who has az
ready made a statement that the body
of Harris was not lying on | street at
thai point at / o'clock Sunday mora
ing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-01
HAROLD TRUMP TAKES
BRIDE IN GETTYSBURG
Fashionable Wedding in Gettysburg
Yesterday - Leroy Eavey WEEDS
Miss Tenant at Shepherdstown.

From The World of Thursday:
A fashionable wedding was solem-
nized in Gettysburg, Pa, at high noon
yesterday when Mr.. Harold S. Trump.
eldest son of Rev. and Mrs. c. s,
Trump, this city, welded Miss Ro-
maine bream, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. William Dream, OF Gettysburg.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. G. S. Trump father of the groom,
at the home of the brides parents.
Miss Elizabeth Miller, of Pittsburg.
was bridesmaid and Mrs. Henry
Rhodes. of Steelton, Pa, played the
wedding march. Mr.. NJ K. Eckert, of
Gettysburg. was best man. Attending
the wedding from this city were Rev.
and Mrs. Trump, Misses Mary and
Bess Trump, Miss Virginia Hess and
Master Frank TrumD.
After wedding trip Mr. and Mrs.
Trump will reside in Cincinnati, O.,
where the groom is rising young
business man.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-01
LITERARY SOCIETY
Carl Fisher Chosen Presldent-Two Of
the Faculty Will Be Critics
Program Next Week.

The pupils OF tie High School have
organized what they have termed the
Martinsburg Literary Society and
with the following officers:
President, j. Carl Fisher (senior
class); vice-president, Nellie Edwards
and Roy Hollis junior class); CORE
spending secretary, Anna Mullen (sec-
ond year(; recording secretary, Paul
Rulings first year,; treasurer, There
sa Hirsch (senior class); librarian,
Virginia Miller Gunior class)
Monitors Jessie Smith (iunior
class) and David Thornberg (second
year,
Critics - Prof. H. Rey W0f and
Miss Lucet;a Logan. Of the H gh
School faculty.
The following standing committees
were appointed:
Vigilance-Principal NJ. L. Wachtel,
Howard Mason and Mary Walker.
Program - j. Carl Fisher, Ethel
Downs. Paul McKown and Elizabeth
Lamar.
Music-Jessle Horsfall Mary Com
rey and Frank Trump.
Arrangements - Earl DOdd, Martha
Hyde and Mary Instone.
The first exercises of the new So
ciety will be held on Friday afternoon
one week, and it is expected to hold
them every two weeks thereafter
That such win be most helpful to the
young mebers there is no question OF
doubt.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-01
ANNUAL REUNION,
OF Confederates of West Virginia Will
Be Held at Huntinoton, Oct. q.


On Tuesday, October 4, the veter.
ans OF the West Virginia Division of
the United Confederate Veterans will
hold their annual reunion at Hunting
ton The meeting will last but one
day and will take place in Carnegie
Hall. So devastating has been the
effect of the hand of time that the
ranks of the survivors of the South
ern Army have become woefuliy
thin and many of those who are left
are so feeble as to be unable to with
stand the righteousness of travel.
However, there are still about TWEEN
ty organized camps in the West Vir-
ginia division and these will send
al least a hundred delegates.
The presiding officer will be Gen
eral Robert White, of Wheeling
while the principal address will be
delivered by General c. G. Watts
of Charleston. Col q. w. Imboden,
of Anstead will be urged to be pres
ent and a particularly pressing in
vitation is to be sent to brgadier
General John McCausland, of Mason
county, one of the few of the Con
federate brigade commanders VINO are
still alive.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-01
SQUEEZED TO DEATH.
Caught Between Two Cars and Life
Crushed Out.


Just as he attempted to pass be-
tween two trains of repaired cars on
the repair tracks in the lower yards
near the middle switches in Cumber-
land, Mr.. Amer w. Shuck, aged 81
years, a veteran B. & o. employe, was
instantly killed yesterday morning at
9 o'clock, when yard engine shov-
ed the cars together, catching Mr..
Shuck and crushing him through the
chest and breaking his neck.
The crew of the yard engine did not
see him, and when he was removed
from between the cars, he was dead.
Mr. Shuck was working on car near
by and was in the act OF crossing be
tween the two cuts of cars to get a
knuckle from the store house oppo-
site