davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
0BEY|NC ORDER Of COURT
PAULHAN'S STATEMENT RE
GARDING WRIGHTS' SUIT.
Director Cleary Declares French
Aviator Has Been Hounded in
the United States.

NEW YORK, March 4.-Edwin Cleary.
the director of Louis PauIhan, the
French aviator, issued a statement last
night, in which he says, with regard
to the suits Of the Wright company:
Il wish to emphasize that We have
not been attempting to avoid the service
of Injunction papers. but. on the con-
trary, have done everything possible to
comply with the order of the court.
From the time of his arrival In this
country Paulhan has been bounded in an
rrantable and unsportsmanlike man.
ner.
Doubts Approval Of Policy.
II do not believe that this is in accord
with the Americans idea Of fairness.
1t seems q pity that the first serious
check in the advancement of this new
science should come from America
"Paulhan feels hurt, because he real
ICES that the first country to recognize
the Wrights. the first country to ex-
tend them financial aid was France.
The recognition which they gained. and
by means OF this help. they are now try
ing to develop into an atmospheric trust.
A sorry return for the assistance which
France SO generously gave the Wright
brothers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
Invitation to Star Readers.

The Star yesterday issued it's invitation
to its readers to visit the Midway-that
big, new pleasure palace on 18th street
near Park road. 1t is not intended that
one person shall be permitted to forget
the days on which The Star brigade will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04

IL pays to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds If situations are
filled through them
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-04

Lewis Hanfield of Cornwall, who re-
Gently sold his stock of goods to Frank
Heighter, has moved his household
goods into town and will reside in the
Arthur Bristol house on Court street.
Prof. Raymond Mcfarland was in at
tendance at the annual meeting of the
Association of the Colleges in New En-
gland, which was held at Amherst Col
lege on Wednesday and Thursday of
this week.
Ensign B. B. Taylor, U. S. NJ, son of
Ira M. Taylor of this village, has been
transferred from the S. S. Monterey to
the navy transport Buffalo and will sail
from Manila for San Francisco on No
vember Is.
Hallowe en- passed off Monday night
in the quietest fashion that Middlebury
has known in at least half a century.
About the heaviest damage done was to
distinguished citizen who was hit in
the back with rotten squash.
The Ladies Association will meet to
sew at the Congregational parsonage
at two o'clock, Tuesday, November 8.
Garments for local needs will be CRATE
fully received and can be left with Mrs.
E. H. Thomas or Mrs A. w. Dickens.
Superintendent of Streets George
Hammond has a force of masons at
work putting the cap-pieces on the wall
which he has built this season on Col
lege street and when completed the job
will be one of the best ones done in this
village for many years.
The Labaree society will hold a meet
ing in the Congregational vestry Satur-
day at p. m. All ladies of the con-
gregation whether members of the
society or not are cordially invited.
Bring needles and thimbles. Light
refreshments served from 4 to O clock.
The fair for the benefit of St. Mary's
church came to close Thursday night.
The fair was success despite the in
clement weather and was largely at
tended each evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maillard have an
hounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Anita Maillard, to Temple
Bridgman. Miss Maillard is one of the
most popular of the younger set and it
was while enjoying trip in South
America last year with her uncle and
aunt that she met Bridgman, who is a
mining engineer, graduate of Yale
and of the Boston School of Technology.
No date has been set for the wedding.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-04
MlDOLEBURY LOCALS.

Roy Bullock visited his parents the
first of the week.
Miss Florence Bullock is i'll at her
home on High street.
Ray Fisher has returned from short
visit with friends in Rutland.
Miss Jessie Longea of Burlington is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lapan.
Miss Alice Seeley has returned from
a several months stay at Lake George
and Rutland.
Charles F. Rich arrived home last
night after a weeks business visit in
New York city.
The Aftatifego's will hold their next
meeting with'Miss Simon, Tuesday even
ing, November 8.
Ezra Turner and family have moved
from Weybridge street to the Methodist
block on Main street.
Charles E. Youtt returned Tuesday
after weeks visit with his grand
children in Burlington.
Miss Alice Seeley has returned after
spending a few days with her sister,
Miss Della Seeley in Rutland.
Wilbur L. Hamilton has returned to
Bridport and intends to spend the fall
and winter there with relatives.
Miss Bertha Smith, who has been
visiting her parents for several days,
has returned to her duties in Man
chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Lamphier
started for Woodsville, N. H., Wednes-
day, where Mr.. Lamphier has engaged
in business.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Thomas and little
son of New York city were guests at
the home of his uncle, Mr.. Robert
Thomas, last week.
Miss Nellie Halpin, bookkeeper at
/ the Register office, Miss Anna Sullivan
and Miss Helen Atwood were visitors in
Burlington this week
The ladies of the G. A. R. Circle, No.
5, will give harvest supper November
II, in the Volunteer hose hall. All are
cordially invited. A small admission
fee will be charged.
Mrs. Randolph Nettle and two
children have returned to their home in
Boston, Mass, after spending severa
months at the home OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Smith.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-04

Fresh chestnuts at Calvi's.
Mileage Books at Marshalls.
Expert matchmaker, Brough
Ounces for canning at Calvi's.
Butter Jars. all sizes. Shedon's
Best meat and fruit at Gorhams
Green cut bone at Pipers market.
Wanted at Addison house bell boys
Piano for sale. 119 South Main St 43t3
Home tried lard Ice. Gorham G. Sons
Try our London Cream Crackers. Gorham
Bulbs for sale, Hunts Green House. 42tf
Flower Pots. all sizes and kinds. Sheldon's
Home cured ham and bacon. Gorham market
Tenement to rent on Weybridge St. o. p Moore
Wanted-A dining room girl at the Hotel
Logan. 43tf
Large line ready-to-wear hats at Mrs Law
rencc's.
Engraved or printed calling cards at the Regis
ter Office.
10 pounds nice sweet potatoes for 25 cents at
Benedicts.
First quality empty boxes for packing poultry.
Children's trimmed hats from 81 up at Mrs.
Lawrence's.
Fresh Lilly smacks" and Marshmeuows at
Benedict.
For good printing OF all description call at Reg
lister office
Rooms to rent-Inquire Mrs. W. J. White, 81
Main st. 43tf
Crystalized stem ginger and maraschino cherries
at Benedcts.
Old Grist Mill dog bread, puppy cakes and cat
bread at Benedicts.
Not special, but every day home tried lard, 16c,
at Shackett's Market
have very good bargain in brooms at 35 cents
each. R. S. Benedict.
For Sale-A coal stove and sewing machine
Victor Bruce. SO Main st. 43tf
Gis bread and doughnuts are received fresh
every day at Benedict's.
To rent-Large front ROOM furnished, steam
heat bath M X. Moore. 43tf
Graft apples for sale by the bushel H. f.
Ferris, Bristol.R f. d. No. l. 4Otf
For Sale Cheap-S300 piano bran new. Fred
Currier, Mddebury. r. ID. No.2 44t2p
New goods just received in all new shape Calls.
and see them. Mrs. Lawrence.
To Rent on shares. farm keeping IS to 90 cows.
Address Lock Box +, Fair Haven Vt.
Cut flowers at all times and designs made on
short notice at Hunts greenhouse
Try Hekman's Dutch cookies 10 cents for pack
age containing Is cookies at Benedcts.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-04

Quite a number of deer have been
brought into the village so far this
week. Among those who were success
full are LeGrand Gorham, who got a
buck of 200 pounds, A. M. Brown a
buck of about $50 pounds, Ira M.
Taylor, a doe 200 pounds and Fred
Nash, buck of 225 pounds.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-04

The latest ideas in printing new type faces and
expert workmanship at Register office.
Wanted-A boy about 16 years old to learn the
printing business. Apply Register Office.
To secure best results. the best kerosene oil
it's "brilliantine'' Sold only at Benedict's.
Notice-My shop will be open every day for bust
ness with my as clerk. Joseph Calhoun.
Call for the A. D. S. Peroxide Tooth Powder and
Peroxide Tooth Paste at Stems Drug Store.
Ice cream soda and sundaes from foun-
tain will be served at Storms Park Drug Store.
Orwell cheese is cutting better than ever, every
one has that rich. tasty flavor. r. S. Benedict.
Wanted-Work in small family in the village by
competent woman. Inquire at Register Offices. Aft
For Sale-Horse - years old, weight HOO good
worker. A. l.. Tucker, Middebury r. d. 5. 42tlp
For Sale First-class heater. Round Oak No.
20 divan and sleigh. Inquire Pleasant St.
44tlp
One office room, for rent on second floor of
Battell block. Inquire at Register Office or T. f..
Boyce.
will buy raw furs every Monday through the
season at G. T. Champagnes store. A. L..
Austin. Mayl1p
FOR SALE-A Morgan driving mare, years
old; also rubber-tire runabout. A. M. Kngsland,
Brdport, VT. 44t2
Stamp your stationery with your own mono
gram. Roover's monogram embossers at the Park
DRUGSTORE.
Premier Black Slate, strongest in the world, in
different sizes for sale by E. H. Thomas,
Middlebury.
For 10 (ten) davs will sell Security Stock Food
in hulk at reduced rate and at half. Isaac Storms
park Drug Store
For Sale-Nice potatoes free from rot SOC per
bushe Write phone 1918. w. l.. Forbes,
NO. D. Middebury VT. 43t3p
Tho Mddlehurv Hide q Talow Co will he in the
market to buy raw furs on and after Nov. lst. IL
Elm St, Middlebury. Aft
Mrs Mahelle Rond CottreI formerly a teacher
IN NJ v City ,yir o,ive voc.l ins+r,,ction a+ ber
home. % Seminary St. Aft
1ost-Sr,ou amount Of ,,oro,, in b;us be+veen
Rattell block and 20 Court 81 Finde< nease leave
.+ +eIenbore Office Reward A2tf
II vo,, have r,orev to loan coroe and foil mo
about II If Won wish IN borrow money come and
toI mo obou+it w Diclons off
Wanted a. oroo a. +ba Addison uonse oood
WAGES steadv or,plovrant one woman 70 do
ironing also a woman TO do washing.
C.l - G., r, H.. c4,.o er ro,,, q.
11it., D H. ~ - ~ -, y = ~, To-,
i,,s+ IN par,a,ah,, a. es,ar,s, pail Drno store
w. u - 60 IT cto,,a-+,s s+oro
-. NII I 90 c,~, r. uohh;nsor,s IN
pr.,S,1o,, $50 Sat,rI.,, " = Koleov e Son
An lin
,o-t1o,,o,. ,,,,,,,,ros 90 ora AZ co,,;rar,,
s+roa. rrho larr,or ror+ Of n,,rcbose money ga
ro,,,oin, nn roor+i,oao tAnniY, 70 M A
No. Aotf
-
laot i,,,,,Ii., 800, IN ,,;tho,,+ roro,,5 20
100 ;.atal re pIason+ c. w II p;nohar
r., 9otf
,.- 1890, ,,s,.a.a
roi Pei' s' an - ~,
,aot;ons a., MaVi, wiunson Mntarv pnbl;c
Rrdnort
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-04
Business l1ottces.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
first insertion five cents per line succeeding in
sertions. Count seven short words to line or six
long ones
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-04

Highest S. Lowest 26.
Thursday. cloudy; Friday. cloudy; Saturday.
cloudy; Sunday. fair; Monday, fair; Tuesday,
clear; Wednesday, fair.
Record kept by H. A. PECK.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-04
HOT
WATER
BOTTLES

Are always needed in every family at
this season Of the year when there are
such sudden changes of the weather
and colds are so prevalent that, if not
treated in time, may develop into
pneumonia.
Our line of Hot Water Bottles is com
plete and attractive and our Irices
are right.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-04

THE WEATHER IN MIDDLEBURY.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 2, 1910.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-30
BALHNGER JOINS CABINET
AND SHOWS GOOD HUMOR

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Secre-
tary Balinger, good humored and
confident arrived here today, ready
for the special meeting of the cab
met. He denied stories emanating
from Spokane that he was pushing
a big land fraud case against certain
people In the northwest.
Just another Of their lies" was
his comment when asked about the
matter. He said he did not expect
the report of army engineers on rec
lamation projects before November.
He said that he had spent his time
while away examining the work Of
the several branches Of the interior
department.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-30
BALLINGER TO START
GENERAL INVESTIGATION

SPOKANE, Sept. PA wholesale
inquiry into the alleged land and
coal frauds in the states of the north
west and Alaska, is believed to have
been quietly started before the fed
eral grand jury, in session in Spok-
ane, at the instance of the interior
department, acting in conjunction
with the department of justice. Spe-
cial government agents have been
very active in Spokane in the last
few days and masses of documentary
evidence have been sent here from
Washington. It is believed that the
inquiry will cover some 400 entries
Of coal, mineral, timber and grazing
lands and that some very prominent
citizens Of the Inland empire will be
summoned to explain. Among men
in touch with federal politics it Is
believed that the investigation Is part
of a plan for the vindication Of Sec
retarv Rallinger prior to the report
of the congressional committee. Bal
linger was in conference with some
of the special agents taking part in
the investigation during his recent
visit to the northwest.
Similar investigations are planned
to be, held at other cities in the
northwest.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-30
TOkAY HEIGHTS SOLD AND
WILL BE DEVELOPER

BY the closing of deal YESTERDAY
R. &. Kroh becomes the princino,
owner of the Tokay Heights con-
sisting of three hundred acres a.
joining the city limits on the east
w. B. Sherman has interested NJ,
Kroh in the tract and a comnarv
will be organized, capitalized at sSO
600, for the purpose of develonir,
the tract and placing it on the mar
ket. Mr. Sherman will retain fort,
per cent of the stock in the comnanv
while Mr. Kroh will hold sixty per
cent. The consideration for tbo
transfer was $4,000.
A large force Of men will be nut
at work as soon as the rainy season
sets in and 200 acres will be plsn+ed
to apples and pears, while the sIono0
will be planted to Tokay graneo
There are now on the property an
acres Of pears and about 90 acres 90
grapes.
The deal has been pending fo,
about a month, during which time
Mr. Sherman took the tract off the
market. It will be placed on themar.
ket as soon as 1t has been planted
Mr.. Kroh is a resident NJ Ror,o
City and Is brother-in-law az tbo
Reed brothers, who are interested IN
the Rogue River Orchard comnanv,,
place and Merlin.
Mr.. Shermon will remain as man
ager Of the tract, which will be cnt
up into lots Of from one. to five acres
and sold as suburban property. The.
location overlooks the city and val
ley and is a slightly one for resi-.
dence.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-30

Josephine county is destined to
become as famous for its good roads
as 1t is now for its apples and pears,
its gold and copper, its timber and
lumber.
With very small expenditures the
county now has many miles Of ex-
cellent roads. The county possesses
In It's inexhaustible supply Of decom-
posed granite, one OF the finest road
building materials in the world 1t
can easily be procured and the sup
ply is so large that 1t will always re-
main cheap.
With the development of the
country as fruit growing district
and the consequent cutting up OF
the large ranches into small farms
with their intensive cultivation, the
demand for better roads is steadily
growing.
The coming Of the auto into prac-
tlcal use also is giving an impetus
to the movement for better roads
AS long as the auto was merely the
expensive bauble Of the pleasure
seeker, people Of more practical
minds paid little attention to the
plea OF the automobilist for better
roads. Now, however, when the pro
fessional man, the fruit grower, the
miner and almost everyone has much
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-30

though railroads are built, the neces-
sity for roads will still exist, in fact
will grow, for the railroads will
bring development that will cause
more use of the wagon roads because
theere will be more people to use
them and more things to be hauled
to market over them.
Already the county is making a
reputation for progressiveness in the
matter of road building. 1t has a
steam road roller, without which
modern road building is impossible
A rock crusher is a part of the equip
ment owned by the county for the
improvement Of the roads, With this
as start much progress will be
made in the next few years.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-30
TWO TEMBLORS occur
FAR AWAY At SAME TIME

CLEVELAND, Sept Father
odenbach, of St, lgnatius college
here, found a remarkable record ON
the seismograph today.
The delicate instrument recorded
two simultaneous earthquakes In
different portions of the globe. It is
the first time, he says, in his obser.
rations, that such a record has been
made The first quake began at
9'SS p, m, and lasted until 1O.2S.
the main disturbance being about
S;47.
Into this record that Of another
quake, family, because Of the shock.
was interviewer. Because Il was
rather indistinct It's location could
not he located
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-30
Road to Caves

At present this road does not lead
up to the caves and 1t is necessary
to pack in over a trail the last sew.
eral miles. The government at this
time has an engineer in the field
who is studying the matter of put
ting in a road to make this wonder
land accessible.
When such a road IS built thous
ands will visit the caves each yeal
and they will become more famous
than the Mammoth caves of Ken
tucky Surely a road passable fol
automobiles to this point will add tC
the wealth Of the country. Tourists
leave money, and all that is neces
sary to create this source of incom,
is to get the roads that will make /
possible for the tourists to reacl
these places.
In fact, the Grants Pass countr!
can become, in it's wilder and NOR,
untillabe parts, the playground TO
the nation. There are a thousan,
charming spots where the tired bust
mess man or the enervated societ,
woman, after a strenuous campaign
can go and rest and enjoy beautiful
scenery and an invigorating climate
The Rogue
The Rogue river is becoming
known the world over as the fines
| fly-casting stream anywhere. Let
become noised about that all part
of tho stream in Josephine county
as well as many OF It's tributaries
are accessible and the disciples O
Izaac Walton will flock to It to pl
their favorite avocation
The world generally Is beginnin
to realize the necessity of talin
vacations, Of going to some plac
where It can play and loaf ami
pleasant surroundings. with uneN
celled fishing, splendid hunting an
n climate that Is more saluhriou
than that Of the Riviera, why shoul
not the world come to the Grant
| Pass country and utilize some Of m
waste spots9
Some come now Many times tina
number will come when II Is mad
easy 20 reach these spots 4 fe'
years hence, when the valleys an
. the valleys and the bench land hay
been cleared and cut mp into sma
fruit farms and the roads have bee
. improved, and these facts becom
known, the world at large will com
here To- rest and play
Many people 20 to Newport q
some other seaside resort during IN
summer months There is no fine
beach anywhere than az the mout
OF the Rogue, as well as at sever,
other points on the coast not IA
distant II there ware good a,
tomohilc and wagon road TO tn
ocean, most ot this traffic would g
that way People from outside point
, would come here 10 visit the Goa,
. from this point for It would atfor
q fine combination Of mountai
scenery and the ocean
Good roads would make possihl
the development " many MACE
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-30
ANOTHER BIG SALE
In The ILLINOIS

Early construction of railroad
into the Illinois valley was a factor
in a large sale of real estate closed
within the past few days. A. r.
Krokstrom, of Kansas City, has pur-
chased the Welter and Smith tract,
which adioins the limits of Selma to
the east, and comprises $50 acres.
The consideration for the sale was
$4,000.
The land is level bench land and
the soil is of the red loan and deep
The land is sub-irrigated and is es.
pecially adapted to apple growing,
Mr. Krokstrom is convinced that
the logic of conditions makes the
building of railroad into this dis.
trict a certainty and was so confid
ent of this that he made this invest
ment. This simply is a forerunnel
Of what may be expected when it be-
comes an assured fact that the rail
road will he built.
The new purchaser has plans fol
the subdivision of the tract an(
placing it on the market in ten anC
twenty-acre tracts and initiating {
campaign to bring people from tn,
east to settle on the land and clea
it up This will result in addinl
many families to the producing clas
n the Grants Pass country.
The sale was made through tn,
agency Of Z. Y. McKinstry.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-30
NENIREMEN CALLED FOR
CIRCUIT COURT TERM

Following are the members of the
venire drawn for the regular term of
the circuit court, which convened to-
day:
R. w. Rogers, Grants Pass Ore,
farmer
r. L. Demaree, Grants Pass, Ore,
carpenter.
Henry Bardon, Grants Pass, Ore,
fisherman.
Stanton Rowell, Grants Pass, Ore,
merchant.
c.. C. English, Grants Pass, Ore,
farmer.
Frank Dorman, Grants Pass, Ore,
mechanic,
E. II. Allen, Grants Pas, Ore, mill
man.
J. ]. Brown, Wilderville, Ore,
farmer.
Chas. Borglund, Leland, ore.r
farmer.
A. D. Knight, Grants Pass, Ore,
deliveryman.
D. A, Grimes, Grants Pass, orer
carpenter.
! A. n. Mcvay. Holland, ore.r
farmer.
w. D.. John, Williams, Ore,
farmer.
H. II. Basler, Grants Pass, ore.r
real estate,
Jesse Gotcher, Williams, Ore,
farmer.
( ]. c. Mattison, Galice, Ore, miner
c. ~ Gilman, Grants Pass, Ore,y
farmer.
NJ. Jordan, Grants Pass, Ore,
liveryman
j. E. swinden, Murphy Ore,
farmer.
A. E. causley, Grants Pass, ore''
farmer.
/ F. d. Eismann, Grants Pass, Ore,
farmer.
J. r. Bailey, Grants Pass, Ore,
miner.
\. T. Martin, Hugo, Ore, farmer
c. +. Cardwell, Grants Pass, Ore,
farmer
]. Il. Lewis, Holland, Ore farmer
+ VIM. IIaberman, Grants Pass, Ore,
farmer
T. Y. Dean, Grants Pass, Ore,
wagon maker.
G. II. Garner, Grants Pass ore,
capitalist
+. d. Thompson, Grants Pass, Orep
real estate.
Z. l.. Edgerton, Grants Pass, Ore'
carpenter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-30

before long As soon as the magcry
OF transportation touches that smil-
ing land It will tcem with activity
Famed as the Rogue river valley
proper Is. there is nothing that 4 has
that the Illinois valley has not It
has the deepest aud richest OF soil,
plenty Of water and an ideal elm
ate. These factors will conspirc to
make good road leading to that
valley n necessity.
There Is no more delightful trip
anywhere than that over the old
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-30

business TO attend to, either has one
or ls planning 20 purchase one, the
sentiment Is different.
Autos lncrCaS
This growth In the number Of au-
tomobncs is bound to make the de-
mand for better roads so strong that
Il can not bo resisted The fruit
grower who must either have his
product In the packing house or In
the ear or see his fruit deterlorate,
will add his voice to the demand for
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-30
Poison Oak Poisoning.

Ballard's Snow Liniment cures IT,
Mr.. o. II. P, Cornelius, Turner, Ore.
writes-"My wife has discovered that
snow Liniment cures Poison Oak
roisonlng, very painful trouble
She not only cured a case Of It ON
herself, but on two OF her friends
VINO were poisoned by this same ivy"
Price 25c, soc and s1.OO. Sold by
National Drug Store. -