davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16
The First Aeroplane,

The earliest effort to construct ma
thine which. according to modern
IDEAS. Is entitled to be called an aero
plane was undoubtedly that OF VIII
liam Henson III 1912. Henson. who
was a practicing engineer, with Offices
In New City chambers. RishopSyate.
London. devised Il machine which re-
sembled very closely the type which
has since been termed the tnOnoplane-
that Is. having its supporting planes
practically forming single deck. as
distinguished from the box form >uf
the biplane aud muItipiaue devices of
later inventors. Magazine.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16
Unappreciative,

A Washington woman has in her
employ as butler darky of a pompous
and satisfied mien. says Harper's Mag
aZlne. who not long ago permitted a
chocolate colored damsel. long his ar
dent admirer. to become his spouse
On one occasion when the mistress of
the house had occasion temporarily to
avail herself OF the services of the but
ler's wife it was observed that when
ever the duties OF the two brought
them in conjunction the brides eyes
would shine with extraordinary devo-
ton.
your wife seems wonderfully at
tached to you. Thomas" casually OBJ
served the mistress OF the house.
"Yes, ma'ani,'. answered Thomas
comp'acen1ly. Amt it jest sickenin' 2"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16
MRS, TRIPS
CHINA TEA SET.
How It Brought Discord Among
Rival InheritantS.
BY FRANK n. SWEET.

copyright. 1909. by American Press Asso-
ciation.J
When good old Mr.. and Mrs. rripp
died within 4 week Of each other there
was, l regret to say. an immediate dis
agreement among their heirs over the
small property left by the old people.
Such diSaSreements are so shameful
~ common now that this one might
not nave excited amy particular inter-
est had it not been for the some " hat
peculiar nature Of the article over
which the cupidity Of the various heirs
had asserted itself.
Few indeed were the possessions Mr.,
and Mrs. Trip left behind them. They
Old not own even the humble little
brown house In which they had lived
for the past ten years. and when their
funeral expenses had been paid there
was not dollar left Of the sum found
IN an old pewter teapot on the top
shelf OF the red cupboard in the kitch-
en-. Frugal as they had been. it was
evident that this sum represented the
sum total Of their savings Of many
years.
But Mr.. and Mrs. Trip had not A.
ways been SO poor as they were at the
last, and there was one Of Mrs. Tripps
possessions which she had always ex-
h1bited with pride as a relic of her
better days and as undeniable proof Of
the fact that there had been a time
when she had had a-plenty."
l,;e
What was it? Only white china tea
set. each piece Of which had broad
gold band around the rim.
Its pure chany," Mrs. Trip would
often say, with a thrill Of pride, as
she held saucer or plate before the
eyes OF her visitors. See how thin it
Is. You kin look right through it. SOL
ONION give it to me on our tenth we'd
ding day. He was in the grocery bust
ness then an dom we'll. an he'd gone
to New York to buy goods, an when
he come home he brung this, all packed
30 carefully In straw that they want
a piece broke, but one Of the sass
dishes was cracked little, an l never
used 1t none, so it amt never broke
either. ! think the world an all Of NV
chany."
The dearly priced "chany" had for
years graced an old fashioned what
not In a corner of Mrs. Trips best
room. There was nothing else on the
whatnot but two big "chany" dogs, one
Z reddish brown and the other a dark
blue. which looked as though they felt
themselves responsible for the safety
Of the dishes and intended being faith
full to their trust.
Mr. and Mrs. Trip had no children,
but they had some relatives-cousin
and second cousins and more remote
connections. These relatives were nu-
merous. however. Just how numerous
they were was made manifest when
1t came to dividing the few personal
belongings of the old people.
The "heirs'' met at the house on
their way home from the funeral
Hardly were they assembled when
Nancy johnson. own cousin to Mrs.
Trip. said:
'Of course you all know that my
father an Betty Trips mother was
own brother an sister. an that made
me an Betty own cousins. So It
seems only fair that should at least
have my choice OF her things, speshly
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16
low In the possession of Miss Selma

Sharpe.
The first Corners found the present
tenant of the cottage flying wildly
around, throwing her few belongil1;s
into the street and screaming "Eiwr'
at the top Of her voice.
Wnen the occupants Of Mr.. Drewe'S
parlor reached the cottage they found
the roof IN flames and smoke pouring
from the windows. while tie fire com.
pany was still in the distance.
HAS my cllany been got out yet 2"
shrieked Nancy johnson.
"YoCr chany?'' said Cyrilla Mills.
who was only fourth cousin.
I'D say my chany.'" said Reulah
Hovey.
1T won't be anybody's If it amt got
out o there right off," shrieked Ezra,
Simmons.
At that instant the men appeared ii,
the smoking doorway trying to balance
the whatnot and it's contents between
them. The blue dog toppled over and
fell to pieces on the stone step us they
reached the door. The brown one
threatened to do the same. and the
cups and other dishes were swaying
unsteadily from side to side.
BE careful Of my dishes" cried Mrs.
Mills.
''Yrur-oh."
"Oh"
"O-O-o-hr"
IF that amt too bad"
One of the men had stepped of the
little porch sooner than the other. thus
fitting the whatnot forward and send
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16
The CoSaa {.an,

It Is q pod beau the size OF the first
Joint of the finger. six or eight Of
these beans to the pod. The wet beans
are shelled from the pods and then
fermented In heaps for six days until
cured. During this ferment heat is de-
veloped that will cook al egg. so they
gay. The cocoa bush begins bearing at
ave years, grows into a tree thirty
feet high. and. like the olive. the older
the tree the better. The beans hang
from the trunk and the under side Of
the limbs, sticking out on stems.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16
!. A Welcome Visitor.

Prospectors In Alaska who spend the
long winters up there sometimes are
incredibly lonely. says the Saturday
Evening Post. A man named Hart.
ford was left in charge of a mine one
winter. He was all alone and at the
end Of the third month was signing for
companionship. One morning he left
his cabin to get some wood and met
an enormous black bear that reared on
its hind legs and stretched out it's
front paws as if to hug the miner.
"Good morning. BEAR" said the min
er, holding out his hand. I'm darned
glad to see you
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16
Not Entirely Unbelievable.

Not Entirely Unbelievable.
scientists have decided that Me.
thuselah was only 70 years DID,
THAT Is more like it, It is absurd
to suppose that any man could have
lived to the age Of 500 years."
"Oh, I don't nowhere were NO
automobiles In those days."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16
Masked Musicians,

The Shakuhachi players Of Japan
are privileged class of itinerant mu-
SicianS. Their instrument. il kind of
reed oboe. enjoys what is perhaps a
unique distinction. it having been
adopted as Il unit of measurement. a
sixth of sen, or about two feet. A
peculiar headdress. something like an
immense peach basket hat, serves as
cool variety of mask. permitting the
wearer to see without being seen-a
decided advantage to such people as
have come down in the world and are
industrious Of publicity. 1t also serves
as further distinctive feature of this
class of musician to those who do not
read the descriptive matter which is
hung in front of each player.-Wide
World Magazine.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16

A Valid Reason.
The COunt-Vat. Economic?
The Countess--Yes. Father says we
are living beyond his means
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16

Beautiful Pictures Cut up Into Most Puzzing Sections
Mounted on hfayy board WIN send address for
TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, WIII>MAR, MIMI.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-14
FOREST FIRE
MEETING NEXT

Campbell. forester, Dominion of
Canada; Why Our Forests Burn, I"
,F'i7bert E. Roth. professor OF For
astry, University OF Michigan; .For-
est Protection Legislation Proposed
by the State of Wisconsin," e. NJ,
GriHith. state forester. Wisconsin,:
.ATInnesota's Forest Fire Warden
System c. C. Andrews, forestry
commissioner. Minnesota.
Session of December q.
The Interest OF Railroads in Pro-
tecting Forests R. H. Ashton. vice
president, Chicago and Northwest
ern railroad; The Interest OF the
Lumberman in Forest Fire Protec-
ton Thornton A. Green, Ontona'
gon, Mich; Legal Questions In
volved in Forest Fire Laws w. B.
Douglass Of the Minnesota Forestry
Board; Fire Protection on the
Minnesota State Reservations. .
lProf. e. G. Cheyney, Minnesota For
esrry School; discussion OF the Mich
| igan forest fire laws, led by Charles
w. Garfield, president OF the Mich
igan Forestry Association. Discus
sion of Wlsconsin's proposed forest
fire warden system, William NJ.
Bray, chairman committee OF for
estry, Assembly. Wisconsin 1egtsla-
ture; discussion of forest fire pro-
tecttve laws proposed by the Mime
sofa Forestry Board. John Lind,
member of Minnesota forestry
school.
w. b. Douglass, former attorney
general OF Minnesota, has outlined
amendments to the state forestry
laws for the prevention OF fires. He
says many fires have been caused by
the neglect OF railroads to clear the
right of way, that spark arresters
should be placed on locomotives and
that through the forest regions oil
should he burned in the locomotives.
Mr.. Douglas says there should be a
law against the building OF camp
fires between the dates of April l
and November 10. These suggest
ions, lit is believed will call for a
protest from the railroads and it is
expected that the conference will be
.'hot" in keeping with the subject
under discussion.
L
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-14
Railroad and Lumber Com
pany Officials Are to
Make Addresses.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. lot
fciaIs OF the goyeInmert. the states
of Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michi-
gan. the railroads and lumber com
panies are to deliver addresses at
the Lake States Forest Fire Confer
ence in st. Paul December 6 and I,
and from the suggestions they make
n we'll defined plan for the proven
ton of future destruction OF life
and property Is expected to result
The program for the conference
has just been completed by ]. E.
Rhodes, president of the Minnesota
Forestry Association. Mr. Rhodes
has succeeded in inducing many
prominent men to agree to come to
81. Paul to discuss the causes and
prevention OF forest fires, which. In
Guiding the great Hinckley disaster
In 1894 have cost hundreds OF lives
and millions OF dollars In property.
The cause of these fires. 1t is be-
lieved, will cause one OF the most
important discussions. Investiga.
tons always follow the disaster ana
there always Is a hot argument con-
corning the cause. Recently it was
charged that the blaze which de-
stroyed Spooner and Baudette,
Mimi. and laid in waste thousands
acres OF land, was caused by sparks
from a locomotive on a Canadian
railroad. This was vehemently de-
MED by officials Of the railroad. who
in turn claimed the settlers them
selves were TO blame. 1t is ex-
pe2ted that the most recent of firss
Will he thoroughly probed at the
coming conference and there is a
chance that the responsibility for 1t
will be fixed.
Governor Eherhardt, of Mime
sofa: Governor Davidson of Wis
yconsln. and Governor Warner. OF
Michigan. ara to speak on the open
ing day. Governor Eherhardt viii
talk on The States Duty in the
Preservation OF It's Forests" Gov
ernor Warmers subject is, ''Michi-
gans Forestry Policy" and Govern
or Davidson is on the program to
discuss What the Forests Mean to
the People"
The remainder of the first days
program follows:
Opening address, 2. D. Scott.
!presIdent of tho Minnesota Forestry
Board, presiding officer: address OF
welcome. Herbert p. Keller, mayor
of St. Paul; what the Forest Ser
vice Does to Proven. Fires" Fl. s.
Graves. chief forester OF the United
States; The Forest Fire Patrol
in Allen. forester Western Forehtry
ana Conservation Assoctat tom .EIor-
est Protecfion ~ canada q ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-14

Copyright by Annerc
the hulo
asked
and had decided 70 Ugh. it out with the feboat when dis
bus when caught outlines the ship
certainly
villa the England
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-14
STATE BOARD
OF Health is Holding Regular
Fall Examination in City
of Morgantown.

The state Board OF Health met at
Morgantown this afternoon at 2
o'clock to be In session three days.
The regular fail examination OF ap-
plcants for physicians certificates
is being held. Tonight the board
will be In executive session 10 con-
slder matters In general pertaining
to health conditions throughout the
state and to hear complaints. Dr..
Charles w. Halterman, member of
the board, left this morning to at
tend the sessions. Or, n. A. Bar
bee, OF Point Pleasant. secretary of
tho board, arrIved here yesterday.
enpoute to the meeting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-14


saul ~ III nFe
che SreEon llsit e' on l5ntfe
Toms eahtns the
Cfrand were the s'f3wlIiee EYER ~
iltoortlt ec.stsn, ~, .fr1tk loom.
ne Obs Fivs III itisel md res
cope OF Eliza. cagrslf her child
acbos 4fe a6atlne ZEE. the r0tity pas
IN which George E4rFIa made hts
stand agaiTst tie men pursuing him
and protected Ms f99nll St. Clair
1lanbaEton home. the ieVee a. NeVg
orielps shaving a slaye auction; La
lsrseas 1IIrs,lr1aI on. and llstl5s tlle besus
tiful eFansf0Ffrl tel.s scona showing
Esais ascension to the Cele8ai Gitys
The play has long since npbiiei
properly Rnd has been y a by many
poor coppanIes until the pulllie has
come TO TeeoGnfze the facE THAI none
put alarasger yZashburn mas good
orsaufzat.on, and that . why his
istetson pro,dnction alvsayis brings out
tho theasersoing crowd. Another per-
f0nnanee win be given tonight at the.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-14

see the Our Way studio sb1t
windows. seshlHE but nth ciasFEs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-14
GREAT PROGRAM
AT the Bijou- Theater on Main
Street is Presented
Today.

The Bijou theater on Main street Is
presenting today the championship
baseball games between Chicago and
1t is also showing an
extra hne fve-round prize fight in
which the minister. knocks out the
pugiIist, and next on the program Is
a great seiig drama entitled The
Vampire" the finest production in.
motion pictures ever produced. The
title OF the prize flight Is Won in the
FIFTH" This program Will be today
aud tonight only.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-14

Robert NJ Bakers drama tizat3on of
aeorse Barr a4dcuteheon:a populaE.
novel beverly of sBaustarls,''1 MAS
cleyeFIy presented at the Grand Sat-
aFday night by most capable COM
pany The drama was rePlete with
action and the costumes and scenery
were far aiSove the average Company
seen here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-14


F. A. Wade In presenting The
Time, the Place and the Girl.'' which
viii be produced at the Grand Sathr-
day, November 10. offers rs a mudca1
Iseomedy pnoaauctioD that Is a distinct
departure from all others that have
been presented in this city.
The Time. the Place and the Girl
was taken from an actual occurrehce,
photographs around which the story
was written Johnny Hicks" a
slanssy, good-na4ured and memorable
young gambler. is away from the old
stereotyped stage character very
refined. and above ALL highly pleasing.
Molly Kelly, the trained nurse. Piedro.
the organ grinder, Willie. the spoiled
child and the Coal HEAVIER hold up
the comedy end OF the play. The
chorus comes from the La sale sehooI
long noted for Its 'tRpo4IeuE'' and hay
ing a reputation OF being the greatest
training school for chorus girls in
America. The east in It's entirety has
been earefulIy selected The equip
ment Is complete in every detail, the
stage being stripped OF everything
before the arrival Of the company to
make room for the massive scenery
One OF the most beautiful pictures
ever witnessed IS that used in the sec,
'ond act Forty young ladies SO ar
ranged and grouped as to reproduce
a large american flag. covering the
entire stage The song hit = Thurs
day is Ny Jonah Day and since the
days of After, the RAM nothing has
ever eSnalled this song.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-14
DENTAL
Association Of Valley Region VIII
Hold Convention Here in January.

Dentists of the Monopgahela valley
section have organized an association
and have planned to hold a convention
in this city in January. The associa-
ton was formed at "A meeting held a
few days ago at Fairmont by eighteen
prominent practitioners Of the valley
region and the name of the AGoaouga-
.hela Valley Dental Association was
adopted. tits hoped to increase the
raafabegslilp BY. the time Of the next
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-14

fpl ten
Hos Wealg elss are IpIls
weak kldEssts ms de 81
! I1tInary diserde c0tfected
& sbrrg pe0rie4 asa their testi55
Eileny.
They sadly praise Doan's Kidney
Fsills.
For quick relied pnd. ;;lastlpE ell1el
C1arlEsburE evidence g comm etc
ClarkGburg testlFpony = onfsraea \
Reports 0e e5rl rel e So eItet.
C1res aon5lS yed by test on time
Set 4 QiartIS ar q tiSen 81 eGl-s
Jacob Block. .EhiPd stfeAG Clarlss-
B1rE, W. va, say .s.Ishe results that
fnfiosed the use Of D6an's KidneyI
E@liis ii my e6G were 4eF.y tisfae=
tory. had kidney ana bladder tr6n-
lIle FOR over FOUR yeaIS ana duFtng
that time suffered severely. There.
was Q >cohstant, dull palm across the
sinai -of my hack which waa 50 aeiitei
az times that I vas hardly able to get
around. / hapoahed TO read Of Doanss
kidney Pills ana thinking that they
might help me. procured q box at
Wells & Ha9Taakeras drug store II
required the contents of only this one
box to Ed me OF the back4che ana
bladder troubie. (statenent given
Nov. "a. 1922
A Unique Record.
on July s. 1907, Mr.. Block said:
AFTER giving a public statement I'M
1902. recommen ding Doan's Kidney
PMS, Continued using thehu short
time and 1 was benedted in every way.
since then have not had a return
attack OF kidney trouble and can
honestly say that I am cured to stay
cured. am always glad to say 81
word in praise OF Doan's Kidney
pills
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Ndrburn Co., Buhalo.
~ Y. sale agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-14

graphs made,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-14
wRAn uNIoX RUTroNs.

NrW YORK. Nov. 14-FouF
thousand striking expressmen went
HACK to work, today wearing union.
buttons conspicuously.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-14

Mrs. burton D. Bailey. OF Weston,
and AIRS. Thomas w. Pettigrew, of
New York, are guests OF Mrs. Dud-
10y RFttt.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-23

louisville. March 23-The receipts
OF hogs were exceptionally light. only
37S head: for the two days. 2.3G9.
The market was slow IN opening and
prices dropped dime on top hogs
and roughs while lights and pigs sold
steady. Selected i65 pounds and up,
selling al fii; 130 to i65 pounds.
SIC: pigs ranged from $3.50 for light
pigs 20 SO for heavy pigs: roughs.
S10.3O down The pous were well
cleared and the market closed steady.
Cattie-Reoeipts. so head. for the
two days. 1893 head. The attend
ance OF buyers was Hight. the demand
rather narrow and the market quiet
yet firm on anything IN the butcher
cattle line. ns the supply was hardly
up to the demand Fairly good In
quiry for feeders and stockers. Bulls
strong. Gamers firm. miloh COWS un-
changed. No heavy cattle here. Feel
ing steady.
Receipts. 100: for the two
daya. $40 head. The market ruled
Arm on choice veals az SdSilc.
Some fancy higher Medium. s y q
&c: common. az G5isc.
sheep and I.ambs-Receipts light:
for the two days, 57i. The market
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-23
The Road 20 Success.

has many distractions. but none so
desperate as poor health. Success to-
day demands health, but Electric
Bitters is the greatest health builder
the world has ever known. 1t com
pels perfect action OF stomach, liver,
kidneys. bowels. purifies and enriches
the blood, and tones and invlgorates
the whole system. Vigorous body
and keen brain follow their use. Yor
can't AFFORD TO slight Electric Bitters
II weak. rundown or sckly. Only
soc. Guaranteed by all druggists
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-23

Grocers, who resumed the stand be-
fore the senate investigating commit
tee. He said that the average grocery
bill, except for butter, eggs aud
meats, is as low, and in some cases
lower. than a number of years ago.
The witness declared people are
better able to pay their debts now
than In former years. and that during
the past two years of his business he
had lost 50 one year and s27 the
other in bad debts. out of a yearly
business OF $4,000.
Mr.. Green said the average grocery
bill OF a family of five in Cleveland
was $50 a month. He said wages had
increased in the last ten years and
that Il was hard matter to get help.
He denied that his association, at
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-23
The Evening Suns Daily Markets.

ruled quiet yet firm. Good fat sheet
quotable at Fac down. Good fan
lambs. sitc down. Common sheen
and lambs slow sale.
ST. Louis. March 23.-Cattle-Re-
.ceipts $500. including 1000 Texans:
market steady; native beef steers.
sC.6o ~ $50; COWS and heifers, s3.5O
q 7.50; stockers and feeders, s4.3O
mG.3O: Texas and Indian steers.
80 40WS; cows and heifers, s3m7;
calves in carload lots. $3.5OG 10.
Hogs 1900; market lower:
pigs and lights. s7.5O@1O.75: pack
ers. si0.50 u 1850: butchers and
best heavy. $1,000 1890.
Sheep-Reoeipts. 1900: market
steady: native muttons, $5GS.5O:
lambs. s7.25 9.75.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-23
TolIacco Market.

Louisville. March 23.-The offer
ings oa the local breaks follow:
Burley. Al: dark. l53. Original
inspection. l70; reviews. "a: total,
19i. First sale az the Planters house.
Dark warehouse sold IS hhds. dark
nt $3.50 20 si1.50.
Central warehouse sold 20 hhds.
dark at Sc to $3.50.
Farmers warehouse sold as hide.
hurley at s. 10 si4. and 10 hhds.
dark az $3.50 TO 1910.
Pickett warehouse sold 40 hhds.
dark at So 20 si1.25.
Peoples warehouse sold 35 hhds.
dark at f4.25 20 slI.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-23

any OF its meetings, discussed prices.
Senator Smoot asked how he account
ed for the fact that THE retail grooers
OF the United States sold certain
goods at the same prices. He an
swered by saying that certain goods
which sold for, say 80 cents dozen.
the profits which each grocer would
add to the cost would be about the
same
The committee adjourned indeh-
nitely.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-23

Mr.. Tucker (having served the
others) We'll, Tommy, what part of
the chicken will you have?
Tommy-Why. paw. you know
always take the back, when there's
ompany.-Chicago Tribune.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-23
AMERICANS HAVE
ROYAL PALATES
GROCER GIVES SENATE COMMIT
TEE INFORMATION.
People Are Better Able TO Pay Debts
Than Formerly-Dcnies Agree
ment Among Grocers.
CAUSE HIGH COST OF LIVING

Washington. March 23.-One OF
the reasons for the higher cost OF liv-
Ing has been a demand for much bet
ter goods, according 10 John A.
Green. OF Cleveland. o., secretary OF
the National Association OF Retail