davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
GOVERNORS GO TO WORK
Westerners Make Plans to Help
Cause of Suffrage.

| Said the Governor of Idaho to the Gov
ernors of Colorado. Utah. Wyoming and
Washington. Come, let us help the suf-
fragists of those benighted Eastern states,
where they won't give women the vote.
And the Governors of Colorado. Utah.
Wyoming and Washington said. We will"
Believing that women can throw the life
supporter with better aim than mere man.
Governor Brady proposed a convention for
the purpose OF organizing the enfranehised
women of the United States into IAN asso-
citation of national scope. The time had
come, he tcld the Governors of Colorado.
Utah, wyoming and Washington, for wom-
en- who had the vote to aid those VINO
hoped to get il. The four other Governors
thought so, too. and his request, conveyed
in a letter that each Of them appoint
delegate, the five to meet in Tacoma, Wash.
on January H. with full powers to form q
national organization, had cordial responses
from them all.
The five women, each representative
suffrasist and voter of her state, are al
ready named The news was received
with great rejoicing yesterday at the head
quarters of the Woman Suffrage party, UP
in the tower of the Metropolitan Building.
and Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait, the Dig
boss" dispatched a message OF congratu-
lstfcn, to be read at the convention
In it Mrs. Gait suggested that if the as
sociation to- be would form comnlttee'
who would furnish reliable facts concern
ing woman suffrage in our enfranchlseH
states, and who would be able to give the
lie to the innumerable false statements
which are continually current 1t would 40
vomankind an untold service.
Mrs. Gait also invited the convention to
name a delegate to the next congress of tina
International Woman Suffrage Alliance, TO
he held at Stockholm. Sweden, next June.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
LEAVES $4,000 TO CHARITY
VII of Miss Charlotte Deliinger Gives
Residue of Estate to Sister.

Tie will Of Miss Charlotte Dellinger' who
olea on December 4 at No. % west 3lsi
street Was tiled yesterday in the surro-
gates Office leaving. among other De
guests $500 10 Flower Hospital and VOW
TO The Manor Chapel, at Nc $50 West 18th
Street.
The bequest TO the hospital is TO estap-
llsh IN pe-petuity bed for Children anu 10
be known as the Lulie Dexter bed. after d
hiece. The bequest to the chapel the tes-
tatrix said, was in memory OF her mother
aao father as q thank oilerinG Tor all tiAe
eood things that / have had during my
He Miss DeIIinger leaves 10 TWO sisoers
and 70 two half-brothers s1,eeo each as
Souvenirs" and 10 her half-orother'
Charles F. Deilinger, an extra sl,Wo tor
us faithful care of my money during many
Years
Three servants receive S2oo each, ana
nurse ard family fFi-nd the same amount
me residue goes 10 Miss Mary a Del
hser, sister. The real estate is valued
q about sl0.Ge0 and the property at al least
:laee0
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
CUT THE CURRICULUM CAKE
Normal College Seniors Find
Contents Passing Strange.

The senior class or Normal COlleSe pre-
sented yesterday morning as the annual
Christmas play an original college sketch
entitled The Curriculum Cake Eleven lit
tie bakers in white frocks and caps were
busying themselves with great cake when
the curtain rose.
In the mixing bowl they measured out
equal quantities of Latin, English and
science notebooks. seasoned with fine arts
and folk dancing. They added mental sci
ences last for the icing" Then, yielding
to the temptations of a faculty meeting.
the bakers went off and left their cake.
Along came five students bent on mis-
chief. They fell upon that cake and pulled
out all the mental sciences. happily I'M
conscious of the black spirits who ap-
peared in the background shaking their
fists.
Then began woful time for the col
lege There was something wrong with
the curriculum cake, certainly. The bakers
were bewildered. the faculty apprehensive,
the students demoralized, and specialists
called in to examine the case Of the cake
disagreed as to whether the cause was
diminished oxygenization Or a superabun-
dance Of unicellular paramoecium in Its
composition The five guilty ones mean
while went around chanting pathetic
ditty:
Through the halls of the college we roam
in despair
We're haunted,
We're haunted.
We're haunted"
The relentless spirits Of the mental SCI
ences pursued them. finally reducing them
to a perpetual performance of the antics
IL 49, hoo
DR.. Hygeia recommended a course in
gardening -to compose their nerves., and
the black spirits, with bloodcurdling. ironic
laughter promised to give them a hearing
when their flowers bloomed in their gar
dens.
Strange as it may seem, wistarias. the
Normal College flower were found one day
in the last act-fowering from bulbs
planted three weeks before. And so the
logical spirits consented to go back into
the curriculum and all was peaceful again.
The play was written by three of the
seniors, the Misses Jeanette Levin, Ray
Kapp and Estelle Neuhof, but the inspira-
ton for the subject, THE Curriculum
Cake" came from joke made by the
principal, DIR. George H. Davis, last year.
They were celebrating the anniversary of
the founding of the college, and were re-
GREETING that they had no birthday cake.
well" said he. rising to the OCCASION
well have the curriculum for cake
Like most musical comedies, as the critics
say, the plot was very slight but it fur
nished a chance for ballet choruses and
local hits, which the audience appreciated
greatly Many of them centred about the
delay in the work on the new building, but
DR. Davis explained to the reporters that
this delay had been caused by the change
of plans for the new subway in Lexington
avenue However now that those plans are
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF
New York-Duane s. Everson. Plaintin. against
The Mountain Construction Company, Sanuei
Mann William V. simpson. and Mary a. -.
the nlaintin being ignorant of the present sur
name OF the person SO designated as Mary A.
,io, being the person to whom. under the name
M Mary A. Franklin, the premises described IN
fha ccmplaint in this action were conveyed by
The Mountain Construction Company. Defend
ants Sum mons s-Piaintfh desires the trial to be
bad in the County OF New York--To the above
named Defendants; You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this action. and to serve
conv of your answer on the Plaintiffs Attor-
ney within twenty days after the service OF
this summons exclusive Of the day OF service.
and in case OF your failure TO appear, or answer.
Judgment will be taken against you by default
Tor the relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated New York. October 2Sth- 1910
THoMAs HOOK Err. Plaintiffs Attorney.
Post Cfnce address and ONCE. No. 500 BrUad-
way Borough OF Manhattan. New York City.
tn the defendant. Mary A. -. the plain
IN being Ignorant Of the present surname OF
the person SO designated as Mary A. -. and
the person intended by such designation being
Eranklin the premises described In the complaint
in This action conveyed by The Mountain
corstruction Company: The foregoing summons
is served upon you by publication. pursuant to
ar order of the Hon. Henry Bischof Justice
~ the Supreme Court OF the State of New York
dated the 18th day of November, 1910. and filed
Hith the complaint I'm the Office of the Clerk Of
tbe County OF New York. at the County Court
House in the Borough OF Manhattan Of The City
Of New York
Dated New York City. November 17th 1910
THOMAS HOOKER, Plaintiffs Attorney.
ONCE and Post Office address. No. coo Broad
way Borough Of Manhattan. New York City,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
Of Interest 10 tUomen

The quantity OF material required for the
medium size is, for the overblouse 2A yards
"a inches wide, rs yards 36 inches wide or
rs yards A inches wide; the skirt will re-
quire 8 yards 2i inches wide, ~ yards 36
inches wide or 5la yards "A inches wide.
For the bands that make the trimming of
the gown will be required one yard of
taffeta.
The pattern No. 6,s13 is cut in sizes for
"a to AZ bust measure, and the pattern
No 6,7S7 in sizes for % to 80 waist meas
ure. They will be mailed to any address
on receipt of 10 cents each.
Please give number of pattern, with bust
and waist measure, distinctly Address
Pattern Department. New-York Tribune.
II in a hurry for pattern, send an extra
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
Nesvs of the MARKETS.

very scarce, and are bringing 80 cents a
pound; haddock at Is cents pound are
also very dear, and scallops have jumped
| in price to 75 cents q quart. Yellow pike
! and Spanish mackerel are % cents a
POUND filet of sole and whitefish 90
cents pound, sea bass are IS cents a
pound. yellow perch Is cents. and English
whiting 10 cents a pound. Lobster are 80
cents a pound, and hard shell crabs are
30 cents a dozen.
No Change in Meat.
Lamb still keeps the slight rise OF last
week to the wholesaler, but is the same
price to the consumer. Hind quarters of
lamb and legs are Is cents q pound, chops
are % cents. and forequarters are IA cents
q pound. Sirloin and round steak are %
cents a pound; corn beef IL IA cents a
pound for navel, and IL cents for plate
Beef tenderloin is 65 cents, and pork ten
derloin IS cents a pound Pork chops are
20 cents a pound, and loin of pork is 1S
cents pound.
Uptown Prices.
Turkey is 80 cents pound uptown, and
cry picked fowl is Is cents q pound. Mary
land geese are 20 cents, and fresh killed
broiers % cents pound. Jumbo squads
are 3S cents each.
Navel oranges are 45 cents a dozen, tam
arinds Is cents a dozen, and grapefruit IL
to Is cents each. Pines are 15 cents each,
and Jonathan apples are 40 cents doz-
en-. Tokay grapes are % cents a box.
Walnuts are 25 cents a pound. mixed nuts
20 cents, paper shell almonds Is cents. and
Naples f1lberts 25 cents a pound.
Spinach is 80 cents a basket, Florida let
tuce IS cents a head, knob celery cents
bunch, and field salad cents bunch.
Pie apples are so cents a large basket
stewing pears are Is cents a box. cauli-
flowers Is cents each, Bermuda po-
tatoes are cents a quart and red cab
bages are 10 to Is cents each.
Lobsters arc 50 cents pound, smelts are
Is to 25 cents a pound, scallops are so
cents a quart. and hardshell crabs are 40
cents a dozen Spanish mackereI. yellow
perch and sea bass are Is cents a pound
whitefish are % cents, and yellow pike are
81 cents a pound. Halibut steaks are 20
cents a pound. striped bass % cents
pound. and founders Il cents a pound
Hind quarters OF lamb arc Is cents a
pound. and breasts OF lamb are 10 cents
pound. Porterhouse steak is Is cents
pound. and rump corn beef is IS cents
pound. Veal outlets 80 cents a pound.
veal chops % cents a pound, shoulders is
cents and breasts of veal l6 cents pound
Smoked tongue is q cents pound. and
sausages are 20 to % cents pound.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
TURKEYS Sell for Christmas.

Trade is humning at Washington Mar
| ket this week, and the stalls present an
appropriateIy festive appearance. Turkeys
| which are selling, as they did at Thanks
giving. for 2S and so cents a pound, are
prirne favorites but there is a demand Tor
celery fed duckiings at % cents pouhn,
and MARYLAND geese at % cents pound
are selling well. Roasting chickens ana
broiIers are % cents a pound, and capons
.re 20 cents a pound. Railbirds are 81 a
dozen. SQUADS sS a dozen and pigeons Il
dozen. Broadbills are s. so pair, maliaro
ducks are So a pair, quail are Is cents each
and guinea hens are 81 each
Eggs are y cents a dozen: sweet butter
is 40 cents. and fresh butter Sc cents q
pound.
Fruit Dear, but Not Scarce.
Fr,1i1 is OF course dear at this season or
the wear but it has not yet become scarce.
Iothouse peaches and nectarines are sun
g. each. mangoes are 25 cents each. grape
fruit the same alligator pears 5o cents
apiece French figs % cents each ana
strawberry pines 40 cents each. concord
grapes and Malagas are % cents pound
t;mperors are 10 cents q pound ana not
house grapes are 81 % pound MISSION
oranges are 81 dozen, Florida navel
oranges are 81 and seedless Floridas ~
cents TO 81 dozen. TanSerines are ~
cents a dozen, kumquats are 25 cents q box.
ANTON pears. winter Nel1s and Comice
pears are 81 dozen; De Barri pears are
&, % and Easter Beauties are 81 80 a dozen
Jonathan apples are 30 to 50 cents a dozen,
Newtown piprins are 81 q dozen. Spitzen-
beres and winter banana apples are also II
q dozen. lady apples are 80 cents a dozen
and Brema Beauties are 60 cents dozen.
The fruit stalls are also displaying boxes
of toasted marshmallows at ~ cents. Stuffed
figs. pIain figs and dates at % cents a box,
n,stachios at 30 cents, also, preserved
Melba peaches al 80 cents Jar and Cresca
cluster raisins at 40 cents tin.
Cranberries Abundant.
Mushrooms are 60 cents a pound this
weak. cranberries are abundant and are
* cent a a,Iart. Parsnips and new carrots
ora 10 cents for three punches; hothouse
,,atoes are 40 cents a pound, lettucss and
rea cabbaees are Is cents a head, and
oou,,enwers are IS to 40 cents apiece. Ro-
m,,na is Is cents a bunch, endive is %
c.nts a mound, escarole is 10 cents a head.
g. On cents a bunch. Beans and peas are
81 cents a quart
Fish Scarce and Higher.
Smells. the standard winter fish, are
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
suRRoGATE'S NOTICES.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Abner c. Thomas. Surrogate of the County ce
New York notice IL hereby given TO all persons
having claims axainst Cornelius q. Mitchell late
OF the County of New York. deceased to presene
the same. with vouchers thereof to the sub
scriber. at her place of transacting business at
the ONCE of Mitchell 4 Mitchell. No. A and "a
Wall street. In the City of New York. on or bs-
fore the Soth dsy OF January. 1911. next
Dated New York. the Goth day OF July 1910
MARY r. D. MITCHELL. Exeeutrtx
MITCHELL. & MITCHELL. Attorneys for ~.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
Joys OF WINTER SPORT
Known Only to Those Who Wear
Correct Costumes

"hlle many persons about this time of
the year are prompted by their peculiari-
ties OF constitution. either mental or physi-
cal, 10 turn their steps southwark, others
on the contrary, prefer the exhilaratins in
huence of a temperature that remains in
the neighborhood of zero, accompanied by
pure air and brilliant sunshine Those who
make the latter choice, OF course exnect
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24

definitely decided upon contracts Will be
let within few days. He hopes excava-
ton on the Lexington avenue END OF the
Normal College land will begin in about
three weeks
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24

means possibility Of change with h''ie q
fort All materials that are thin enough
,o he tucked are appropriate, and the list
includes great many crepe ihisiiea sims
and woods, as well es PLAIN Ones
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
2-cent postage stamp and We will mail L
by letter postage in sealed envelope.
FOR CANDY MAKERS.

For a delicious cocoanut bonbon put nan
a c11pful of coffee and two cupfuls of sugar
on the stove to boil. When the syrup that
will form spins thread remove 1t from
the stove and stir in almost as mucn
shredded or grated cocoanut as 1t will hold
Then beat it until it begins TO thicken ana
pour it into a creased pan to harden
When hard cut into squares or, better yet,
heat it at first a little longer and then
drop il in spoonfuls on waXed paper. II
thus hardened separately in spoonfuls the
candy will not be so liable to crumpie-
These candies, after hardening. may be
dipped in melted chocolate for chanse
Or into melted maple sugar.
coconut and maple sugar make de-
licious bonbon The following recipe calls
for no cooking and very little work: MIX
sifted powdered sugar, cream and grated
or shredded cocoanut together until a sti1
fondant is formed. Mould it into balls and
when the balls have hardened pour some
melted maple sugar over them on all
sides To have them properly coated pour
the sugar over them on one side, then let
them harden and when hard turn them
over and cover the bottom with the melted
sugar. To melt the sugar crumble 1t up
into hits. put it into hot pan. add a few
drops of boiling water and a tiny piece OF
butter. If you think you have thinned the
syrup with too much water test 1t by STIR
ring a little in a cold saucer. If it hardens
It is all right.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE PURCHASING CONMISSARY. U :
Army. 50 Whitehall street. New York city. N
V December 80. 19i0--Seaied proposals. I'm dupH-
cate for furnishing and delivering Subsistence
stores i'm this city at such times as may be
quired by the u. $. Government. or befors
February Is. 1911, will be received this orscs
THE NEW YORK AIR BRAKE COMPANY,
,ion furnished ON application. Envelopes con-
tanning bids should be marked Proposals for
Subsistence Stores. opened January s. 19fl.'
and addressed To Col. A. 4. Smith. A C. @.
L.. s. Army.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
clSIOR So: ;::; ::;: $-.
55Eis rs roR BELATED sHoPPERs,

ri,.t tao days ago e shipment of Ex-
I'M - Pafisian Novelties, specially selected
b4in.-tistinas Gifts. wac received, and is now
rs-ss fhoEn IN all it's freshness and it's Real
e,b tschet at JAMMES NEW SHOP, 4oS
AAe- between 3Sth and 3eth SITS
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24

Cocoanut mixed with chocolate Havoreo
fondant is very nice and easy to prepare
The grated chocolate, powdered sugar anc
cocoanut may be mixed together and sci
into the oven for the chocolate to melt
Then stir all thoroughly together and form
into balls to harden.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency.
Supplies Professors, Teachers. Tutors. Gov
ernesses etc. to Colleges. Schools and Families
Apply TO Mrs. n. j. IOUNG-FULTON.
eS Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
MlSCEItAN EOUS.

AROyE, AL COMPETIrORS.-SatisS
dealing. Prompt cash payments for compe1s
libraries small collections OF miscellaneous
literature can always De obtained. HENRY
NALEAN. ~ Broadway Telephone. 5000 Broad
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24

n Y. CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldeet. Largest Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETA
Prices Reasonable. Send for Circular.
Tel. 46a2-4s93 Bryant. @37-439 w +bth 81.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO-Cieans
by compressed air. steam. hand noor
1853 Broadway 421 East 4Sth St COE q
BRANDT Tel. l3z-S8th.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
AUCTION SALES.

For Both Sexes-Clty.
THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF IANGUAGBA
Madison Square {1l22 Broadway. Harlem
Branch: 84S Lenox ava, bet 127th and 12e<h
Of. BrooklyR Branch: c16-220 LivirgDtcn ot
Private Lessons and Classsa School Rest
aence- Terms Reasonable Trial Lesson frsA
THE BEN GREET SCHOOL OF ACTING
Term now
Practical stagecraft. correct speaking and
style specially taught. Address care OF
SANGER 4 JORDAN. 1892 Broadway. ~ y
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
WORK WANTED.

Male
ACCOUNTANT-Books opened closed. written
up; audits, Investigations. statements by public
accountant; reasonable references. Accountant,
32S West 41st st. Telephone 57S1 Bryant.
DRIVER wants work experienced crew fore
and driver; manufactures; samples:
Brooklyn territory. S. W. Taylor 21s Ralph
ave. BROOKLYN.
STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER.-Seven
years experience. Falk. 339 East Goth st.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. e-agCl desires posi-
tion of trust: eXperien &C private detective,
special police: best references. Address S. E..
Box Z, Tribune Office.
YOUNG MAN, Is. strong. willing, honest. desires
position farm helper. Jean, 124 West
10th
Female.
DRESSMAKER and MILLINER, speaking Span
ish and French. would work two DAYS during
the week; private houses. Mile A. c., 313 West
14th st.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male
cook; reliable; excellent city references; city
or country. H., Industrial Association Employ
ment Agency, II West 42d st. Tel 52l0 Bryant.
COUPLEtColored: wife has excellent reference
for cooking housekeeper; man butler and
valet; would do work of small house r. t.,
Miss FitzGerald's Bureau. 50S 5th Entrance
42d at.
FARMHAND.-Very handy with TOOLS good
mixer and competent in all branches of
farmwork; s12 monthly. Irwin's Agency. II
West 11th ct,
FARMHAND-S18 Swede: good milker and
teamster; experienced in American farming;
Agency, SIS 9th ave. Tel. 37s Bryant.
GARDENER-French; thirty years old: married:
no children; five years best references; wishes
position In country J. c., 124 West 18th st.
USEFUL MAN-Strons young Frenchman; six
years experience; city or country; $2O-&25.
F.. Industrial Association Employment Agency,
II West 4od st. TEL 521O Bryant.
Female.
HOUSEWORK.-By strong. neat young woman:
good plain cook. baker; excellent laundress;
S12 10 $15 monthly; good references. Irwins
Agency, "a West 11th st.
WASHING-Colored wishes family
washing; best of references; reasonable; called
for and delivered to all parts OF city. 166 West
l2od st. 1864 Morningside-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
LOST BANKBOOKS.

Savings Bank is missing. Any person having
a claim it is hereby called upon TO present the
same within ten days. submit to having said
pass-book cancelled and a new one issued.
BANKBOOK NO. 417.60O OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing. Any person having
a claim to ii is hereby called upon present the
within ten days. or submit TO having said
pass book cancelled and new one issued.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
Cranberries Abundant.

Smells the standard winter fish, are
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-03
CO, ELECTION BOARD
DENIED PETITIONERS
NEITHER MASON NOR HlGNIGHT
WILL SAY WHETHER OR NOT
THEY WILL MANDAMUS BOARD.

The county election board, composed
of Lon NJ Frame, Ollie W. Anderson
and Paul Ramsey, met this morning
to consider the petition OF Judge |. X.
Mason and Dick Hignight asking for a
recount of the votes in the August
primary election.
After going over the matter the
board denied the petition for recount
on the grounds of insufficiency of the
petition.
The petition for the recount was
filed some time past but on the ac-
count of the resignation of w. II. Nc.
Gill from the board and the absence
OF Lon Frame the petition was not
heard until today.
Mr.. Hignight and Judge Mason were
seen about the matter, after the de-
cision of the board was made public
today, but each declined to make any
statement as to what they would do
in the matter. Mr.. iIignighJ stated
that he had his mind made up, but
that he did not care to express MIN
self at present. The next step TO be
made 10 secure a recount will be man
damus proceedings and neither OF the
gentlemen would say that they would
resort to that.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-03
Tim Murphy Thursday Night.

Old books, old wines, old friends
and Tim Murphy. They are all in
same class. They denote excellence
and they never gv pack on MS
There is not another comedian who
can furnish such an evening Of whim-
sical delight as Mr. Murphy. His hu-
NOR is fresh and spontaneous; his
pathos is heart-sCarching, and he
turns from grave to gay, and from
lively 10 serene with the irrespOnsl-
bility of an April day. An evening
in his company is one Of those
rare occasions which clears the
brain, rests tired nerves, restores
confidence in human nature, and
helps to make the responsibilities
of life lighter. He can be gay with
out being frivolous, funny without
being coarse, serious without being
heaving, sad without being depress-
ing and dramatic without recourse
to any other methods than just plain
everyday human nature. Thore Is
a neighborliness in his art which
comes across the footlights as II a
part of an intimate and precious eX-
perience were being revealed through
the spectrum OF a familiar episode.
On and off the stage Tim Murphy,
is quite two personalities. Yet as he
swings blithely through a perform
ance with the earnest manner he
sly wink, the convincing nod, the
spontaneous gesture and the quaint
pose. he is so natural, that he is
really beyond discussion. On this
visit ne is to be seen here on
Thursday night at the Robson op-
era house, in the new comedy sue
cess by Alice Hogan Rice, entitled
MIR. Opp" Miss Rice is also author
of Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch" The book Mr.. Opp" was
dramatized by Douglas z. Doty, edi-
tor of the Century Magazine All
the scenes are laid in Kentucky and
give scope for the best of comedy.
Tickets at Frames Drug Store.