davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31
Averages of Damages.

He read from report given. by board selected to secure the average cost of securing such right in New England, C. E. Chandler having been one of that board. There were 1855 cases looked up ill which 125 court awards were made and 50 where agree rnents were reached. The average amount was $6s.07 per foot fall per square mile of watershed, where all was taken. There were 14 such cases in this state and one in this vicinity. On that basis it ought not to cost Nor wich over s20,000. He believes Nor wich should go in the line of unlimited water supply so the vexed question will never come before us again. In the four months of spring one-half Of the supply at Jordan brock can be saved and turn 1855 millions gallons in to F'ajrview. Mill owners have said dams are overhowing eight months in the year, and if the water is taken then no damage will have to be paid.
 Dr. Hartman did not think that a freshet supply should be relied upon and thought that the city would have to depend upon the temporary supply before next year.
 Engineer Palmer said that there are now 50 million gallons less in Fair view than q year ago. and then there was a dry year, but if there is an av- craze rainfall there ought not to be a need or reOucftS cOUSIlill'ttOi.
 Supt Corkery held that if there Is an average rainfall it will not be necessary to pump at all. The reser- voir today is better than it was last October water famine will not come in the summer but in the late fall. The pumping would never be reouired over five months ill the year, and this year it is not thought it will be necessary to pump, but if the res- ervoir is low the first of April pumping will be started for two months As to a filter plant when asked, he said that the waterboard had considered it. but they would like to know what the people are going to do. If the temporary pumping is going to be kept up filtration plant would be the cheapest.
 " II. Shields asked if the present water supply has been tested and thought that the people had been ter roriZed by the talk of impurity and justice has not been done to Trading cove brook water. All brook water he thought would have been discredited, and he thought it better than that be- ing used today.
 Dr. Stark took exception to Mir. Shields statement and said he believed the state chemist to be honest in his judgment. When colon bacilli is found in water it is questionable. Jordan brook water is reported to you as pure. which means it is good drink ing water but not distilled water.
 Continued on page seven)
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31

secured by contract and at the lowest cost. especially since it will not add to the income.
 F. W. Cary told MT. Shields that those outside the city pay a higher rate, and that the present reservoir was built for S25,000 les shy day labor than by the lowest contractors price. Mir. Johnson had said that regarding his mill On the Stony brook stream he would deal fairly with the city and would charge only what the cost would be for operating by steam. MT soi; would charge but S12,000. If the addition to Stony brook is made, an- other dam will have to be built, and the rights of mill owners on that stream will have to be reekoned with, said Mir. Palmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31
pr. Stark's Statement.

Dr. Stark stated that Jordan brook came i'll not as competitor, but he realized progress would be made along the line 1f least resistance There has been opposition to all, but if one could be gotten with the benefits of the otf1- CTS without opposition. it is wise course, as water is needed. Jordan brock is the easiest to obtain, and the best water to be had. The purity of the water is important. The watershed is farthest from the city and is not in- habited and the soil is adoated to a watershed. There has never been 9 source. suggested to Norwich to com pare with it.
 Engineers say that Jordon brook will supply an additional population Of 5000 at the present tine The pipe line is within 20 feet of Deep River and that would care for 225,000 people having watershed of 36 square miles. There is also Exeter brook which can be added and would supply 50,000. When you go in that direction the water question is settled and it is well to go for supply in the direction of one of the two big rivers. In ad- dition Gillette brook could be used if needed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31
Incidents in Society

Mrs. William Camp Lanman is the guest of Miss Annie Peck in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31

The Pantops met Monday morning with 9Fs. George D. Colt of Broad way,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31

Satin Stripe Jacquard design. silk tissue, thin sheer material in extreme shade, specially for evening gowns, in maize, pink, salmon, eoru, navy and black, 27 inches wide
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31

Open Saturday Evenings 7.so to 9 clock
 jan14d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31
VARIOUS MATTERS

An occasional tree, shrub or fen, blown over indicates the force of Sul days gale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08
Says CATERPILIARS
CAUSE BOVINE DEATHS
FRISCO LIVESTOCK INSPECTOR
TELLS WHY GREEN COUNTY
CATTLE \RT DYING.

Special Co the World
Sopgpa OKLA. June pr a. C..
Framptou, inspector ot live stock Tor
the Frisco. has announced that hum
dreds ot cattle are dying In Greek
County Us a result of the plague of
oatorpluars which infested this couu-
N recently
uy says the pests eat the leaves
.rom the oak trees, leaving only q
stem and that this stem was covered
with poison lcft by the insects. The
recent heavy rains I'm the county
washed these stems into the streams
and ponds and the poison they COM
tanned formed an aoid and this whom
taken into the stomNchs of the cattle
produced sickness an IN most cases
death
This explains the mysterious death
Uf SIN many cattle and which was
thoueht by stcckmen to bo some new
and contagious disease,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08
United States Steel
hEYURI IN i'm UAIS
WILL THEN BE UP ~ PRESI-
DENT AND ATTY. .-GEN. no
STAKT OF STER.

Wushngtcl, June Within about
ten days the results Of the inNesti-
CATION by the Bureau of Corpora
tions win be placed on the desk Of
President TAFT 1t viii then rest
with him and Attorney General
Wiclcrsham whether the administra-
uon viii begin proceedings in the
court against the alleged Stcet Trust
under the Sherman Antitrust Law.
The Fastening OF the report is the
result Of statements issued 10y the
President himself to Secretary Of
Commerce and Labor Nugel. 1t is re
ported the information gathered by
the bureau will be turned over to
the House committee which is now
conducting the Steel Trust inquiry
The alleged activity Of the admins
tratlon since the House committee in
stituted its inquiry, drew from chair
man Stanley u statement in which
he said:
Senator Culbersou. myself and 9TH
ers have studied this question, have
long harbored the suspicion that
somewhere in the archives of the gov
ernment there was evidence that
would throw a flood Of light on acts
Of the United States steel Corpora
ton
THE judiciary committee OF the
Senate made the most strenuous ef-
forts to ascertain these facts at a
time when the absorption of the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08

VIII b, npportloucd as follows. Sb
swings ono rocking swlng, acoommo.
dating from ten 90 fifteen youngsters
% HIant str lc a circular bar - foot
slide or shpCt-thc.ohutcs four tcct.
en- boards aud tcctcr ladder.
For thoguull children plu} ground
there Will bee a wudi Hg pool, a sand
bed, iu the .outcr ol winch win bo a
sand table, rockor boat eight ham
mock swings. six kludorSartcn swings
aud u siNt,au-foot snde.
A special feature IN the play
for the smaller children This is a
form of apparatus that nets us "a
swim, and ~ the latest thing out In
playground httlugs II also gives the
scusntion of riding In boat This,
with the sand table, win be covered
wit a canopy The playground OF
the smaller children ana the running
track ARE to be fenced. In this way
there win be no undesirable mixing
OF the older and younger children
at the Fairgrounds
Ni"hb WIN 'h' pINysr""noS' S"hd
'I''OE7 N d'N''"plhE AS Town.
pustorncc is to be- inauRurotad about
'"'N Ihr extensive PARK "I LVoo
"'lv' IN '' k'""."k |" pe P',N.
'no"S""uH OF tungsten I''"''n'
',''"''"''''"' '''''''' "tl''' are TO DO
a. ~" "''R "N'' 'ne extensive P''N
'.h"' p'',, W @"o ""'H' p"W'' ~ o''
''N '"''''''" II, sun" springs now
'"u 'I "' '"', ~ IT '' ""'S"'o inc p"rN
" ~, '' "b"''"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08

Washington, y. g., June NO
Wholesale heat prostratIons and "no
cases Of ulcers calling uncompli-
mcntary names" was the gIst Of a tel
cgram 10 tho war department today
from General Molcr commanding tho
nrrt separate brigade at GalycFton
regarding .hc march 10 san Antonio
and return Instead of hundreds of
men falling Unconscious by the road
side bcoau5a Of the heat wave Gem
oral Mills RIA that $50 men In all
were allow, / to leave tho column for
various eau 'rs None were due to the
heat MANY Of them roioincd their
companies before reaching camp
Mills reported eleven heat cases In
his COmma.d,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08

THAT Tulsa IL growing IL indicated
by building permit taken out at the
office Of the building inspector yes
terday The Physicians ana sur
geon's hospital management took out
"A permit to build an addition 10 the
hospital at Thirteenth and Carson. a
frame addition costing In the neigh
borhood of $1,000 win be made. Lis
sic cole secured permit to erect a
$500 house In the North SIDE addition.
j. q, Gibson plans to Guild a dwelling
20 cost S4O0 on Frankfort avenue,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08
average JAIL IS
SCHOOL Of CRIME
PUBLIC INDIFFERENCE DUE TO
IGNORANCE SAYS WINES
REF0RMATORY IS BETTER
Meals, Says Speaker, and Poliu-
Cl, ms Keep Quiet,

| Special TO the World.
| Boston. Juno "A complete revolu-
/ ton IN the treatment Of misdemean-
ants and petty offenders throughout
the United States was proposed 10y
Dr, Frederick Howard Wines, stats
| ticiAn Of the Board OF Administration
OF State Institutions Of Illinois, at the
opening session OF the National Con
ference OF Charities and Correction
here tonight.
Dr Wines characterized the average
county or municipal Jail In this coun-
try az n school for crime, II Ccsspool OF
moral contaElon, n propagatinE house
~ crlminallty, a feeder for the prni-
tontinry a public nuisance and a dis
grace Of modern civilization. The pub
lie indifference to the situation he at
trihutcd partly 10 ignoraIo. "Thc
county officials" he said, "do not
know what Jail should be and the
people do not know what their falls
really are. In plain Anglo-Saxon, the
truth is that political dishonesty the
county prison IS It's centre and It's
stronghold The sheriff or the taller
mallse n personal profit from crime
hy charging per diem for board for
prisoners and by the receipt Of fees
for loclung and unlocking the jail
doors No local politician. possibly
no member ~ the legislature or even
of the state administration dares mon
key with Il.
"Wc have substantially won tho
flrht for the rerormatory state prison
ana the ndotcrmlnatc sentence be-
cause we concentrated our fire upon
n vulnerable point and make every
shot tell In attacking the county Jail
svstcm we have pursued the opposite
policy We have addressed our argu-
mcnts and rcmorstranccs to the coun-
~ authorities, OF whom there are IN
round numbers $500 sets, instead of
To the legislative bodies, ~ which
there are less than 30. We have
pleaded FOR new tails better tails,
when we should have demanded their
replacement by prisons owned and
controlled 10y the state and their
emancipation from local political con-
rol with It's petty and selfish inter-
.csts.
There was a time when local con-
ru, was necessary and proper but
that was long ago, Today the county
prison is an anachronism We import
ed il with other institutions from Eng
land. hut conservative England has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08
Storm Does Much Damage.

~iryU. tD che World
NuslNogce, OKLA, Juno last
evenings storm proved 90 NE IN the
nature Of miniature tornado In sur-
Founding territory AZ WOiuwriCht
twenty muc' away, a brick hay barn,
a two story brick residence and a
third building were wrecked az u loss
ot $1,000 a negro Methodist church
at Bolnton and several shatks were
blown down,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08

attorney general with the advice and
approval Of the President, so ! am
Informed flatly refused to furnish
this information on the grounds that
1t was not compatible with publicity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08

J. II, Curd of Tulsa yesterday re
ceiycd message from Nicholasville,
Ky, stating that his father was dead
Mr. Curd viii probably leave for Ken
ucky today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08
I.lc,ntor ncaroNc,l hy Fire.

Special w thr World
MuSkogcc Okla, juno THE
rrowcr 4 Hammer grsin elevator at
CowcR was destroyed by fire at mid
night last night, Tho loss Is $4,000
with S2.boo insurance Tho building
Is supposed TO have been struck by
lightning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08

1t was well known that thies reso-
luton although heartily approved,
was over my repeated protest pig
eonholed In the rules committee in
thAlast Congress"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-22
DON'T pull OUT The
GRAY HAIRS
NO LONGER NECESSARY, SAYS A
WRITER

Pull out one gray hair and a dozen
will take it's place Is an old saying,
which is, to a great extent, true, If no
steps are taken to stop the cause.
When gray hairs appear It is a sign
that nature needs assistanee. It is
natures call for help. Gray hairs,
dull lifeless hair, or hair that is fall
Ing out Is mt necessarily a sign Of
advancing age, for there are thous-
ands Of elderly people with perfect
heads Of hair without single streak
of gray.
When gray hairs come, or when the
hair seems to be lifeless or dead,
some good, reliable hair-restoring
treatment should be resorted to at
once. Specialists say that one Of tho
best preparations to use is the old
fashioned sage tea, . which our grand
parents used. The best preparation
Of this kind is Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy, a preparation
Of domestic sege, and sulphur, scien-
tiflcally compounded with later dis
covered hair tonics and stimulants,
the whole mixture being carefully
balanced and tested by experts.
Wyoth's Sage and Sulphur Is clean
and wholesome and perfectly harm-
less. 1t refreshes dry, parched hair,
removes dandruff and gradually re-
stores faded or gray hair Co its na-
tural color.
This preparation is offered to tho
public at fifty cents a bottle and Is
recommended and sold by
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-22
INDICTMENT Of YO0HG
OKLAR0MAN IS CLIMAX
N NETE0RIG CAREER


Tnil, o11a 'a'-' hnn 1.J"1 ~ runoaa r.,
pIaie" ..La bo. ,onu tndtrta5 -oS =, d,
-,"'' i-n1a. uo 'i'' ,". '''''o1Vu .. ~ ,,,, "
,,fn. M *, t3l,ro "iu ~" r,,'.,,r- D0'',o. >-a NJ
tian,I n,nt ' W. thi. n',,, 80 e. '',f Win ro
'o''' .'i4,,t .'"'ig W ','io t w ~ 'i' " WV
roes @a 4 tha h,,,ti,,a ia L,,.inors .,, Il
tSo In ;n1,1,1 ,.''"'s a'n ',''C"o ."or '"0 ti,,"
Nv n 'i~, fra,, nnr ~ ,nn.,r. ,"' ,''', 5',,.
0a o,,anai ,,.1 Io0 naaidr,7 a'C''o7 g ', .d
haa1 e .''ol,' lln,i I'', Nv ...,,..
49, -. r saiI H w. I0''0 l,iD,.,,','' '''''
N-atilao1 ,.h:lH ,..D,1 ~ 49,, ''-'
rar ,o' iono pl,,n ,i'," napt0'.V ',-,'.,,l3 onn
os' ''0@' n'''sV ' was c,.' 3'eou',,,' @ ,i ,,',t
W '''' ,,''9 .. Tugte,'' w. o,iah sIu' D,,9' ,
aaltn I,,u = r.''.',e' ,, ,d DNl',,V'''a a =
,nii,i"1 '''" ,,aiiars e''''''''' "' ''e'' ~
''''iiioi' dri, ,1,,, pol,,, d. >-..,,,.I ,..,. ,
ona ~ ~ @ a, ''',-o''',, Norton ',''T o+,i,a o1
Ga',. XIX ~ Iion r,1aa H. ''o 'o,' 'i- .i'i7 y. y
I'M ,%d e;i,, .'' ~ a '"Gu o,, a." oa, 49, d
~ 1e l''' ~ 'ig o0,li.',a ",'l. ,''i'N '.' h
-, ~ ',',i'9, ~ 1nGo :" ,,a'', N'.'.'0''" a,;
J''',,'' ~ aa, W ,4t t IV. 'oI Ill., "s fii ~
,go - oio. o,'''e ,'0l nrtin,l @i, ae ,,"' p",,o
,i1Ia ~ - a1a,o a..Gt,n H,o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-22
CARDINAL GIBBONS


tCOntlUUed from rage
makes brillant Ruesses Of truth (and
sometimes proves them) aud 1ril
liant bHnders. butl can say his
without ofense. am sure, for 4
acknowledge his genius i'm other lines
his is not at all a philosophic mind.
NO AhilosophCr may even say no
scientist vino bad undergone the
drill OF 4 university could ever hafo
given to the public such an iuteryie"
as This i'm my hand
mo genius can afford 10 neglect
The patient labors OF the world s.
great thinkers aud strike out for him
SELF Mr Edison, like many another
great man, has not recognized his
limitations The greatest mortals
are finite, very finite None Of us
knows everything But said there
are 5ilosophie proofs for the spir-
itual nature of the soul and It's Hf-
yival after death; lei your dealers
il they wish study such a work as
Maher's Psychology beginning al
Che beginning and working slowly up
TO The end II is most able book
and very satisfying, in my Judgment
and very interesting as Well Those
who persevere TO the end may be
saved by philosophy, but happily.
as ST. Ambrose said more than If
teen hundred years ago, il did not
please God 70 save the world by logic
or philosophy Nor would it have
pleased man The world was never
governed by philo.ophy; it has negar
wanted to be, and it never win be.
Christianity knows the nature oil
man; it has far deeper wisdom
than was ever dreamed Of tbe philo-
sophies Of the great thinkers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-22
GRIFFITH WILL
USE RECRUITS
Manager Of Reds Plans to Play
Young5ter Nine Against
Browns
Cl}y Leased Wirc)

Cincinnati O., Feb u Manager
Clarke griffith OF the Ginger mea VIII
tfy out 4 unique scheme this spring
when his men meet the St Louis
Browns n series of four practice
games on Sunday he is to use the
regular men against the Browns, the
next Sun az he viii use The recuits.
Not q single mar who belonged to
tie team last year viii be seen in
this game.
"ll is entirely for the purpose of
getting these new men lined up and
ready for action" said Griffith. Il
have decided that the men fll work
loI better if there isn't q single
man from the regulars on the field
They VIII meet the Brown S. and VIII
either have 20 trim them alone OF
get trimmed And we won't use any
of the regular men to help them out
either you can depend on that
WI Use Younsters.
Whom we go down 20 the springs
the first of next months we will have
all our regular PLAYERS and about fiji
teen youngs whom we are tither
trying out or have perchased from
other National leasue clubs during
the fail and winter Wen have sew
eral ncw pitchers Bu the Browns
won't haze to use their good pitchers
against my men, for the new fellows
chaps IKE Bobby Keefe and CMmich-
ael win pitch against them
"And an uhe regular players will
have an off-day when this game is
played They may come Into the
eraudstand, eat pea nuts, drink pop
and yen q their Youngsters TO get a
hustle on themselves Or course lar
ry Mclean wants to be in this game
but the word is passed that there's
to be nothing doing haven't cor
lespoHaed with Wallace yet but he
will probably put bis Youngsters in
against mine Then he aud l. Will
stay In the grand stand and let them
ieiht il out
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-22
To ABOLISH SCHOOL BOARD

About half the work drafting a
city charter designed to bring about
commission government has been
done by the freehold board Before
many days The draft will be ready
for revision and submission A meet
ing of the board viii be held tonight
one of the new features sprung is
the matter Of schools. There is agita
tion for the abolition of the school
board as il now exists and for trans.
fer of the school business to some
authority allied with the general city
government
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-22
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS

Ry assignment Of the supreme
court Judge Huston went to Chand-
Lev today to hear arguments in the
Chandler refmding case There Is a
big fight on over The disposal Of city
finances
The case against Lester Fox was
set for today, and It VIII probably
he reached tomorrow Fox and Jim
Wrcnn were accused of stealing "A
team Of bay horses from c. A. Mich
oils, OF Mulhall in October 1903
Since that time Wreun has been sen-
fenced to the Denitentary for steal
ing mules and Fox is left to stand
trial here. Many witnesses came in
today
After The Fox case will come the
Frank Thurston case, in which mur.
der Is alleged
Judge Huston directed a verdict Of
acQuital in the noted Scboonover case
from Loyell Joseph Sch0onover was
fried for shooting at Mrs. Mary
Brml5t but II was found that serious
intent wa. lacking ne shooting was
at long range and with bird seed
shot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-22
Interas.lna D. a. &. Case

MISS tmlly A. Chapman IS a chIfo-
p5dist OF Los Angeles who was re-
icctc by chapter Of the daughters
Of the American Retoluuon. She
maintains that it was because she
earrs her living in such a way. Miss
Chapman was formerly a member oil
the Quaker City chapter in Philadel
phia but could not get three women
from that chapter to indorso her
when she went West She says She
win bring the matter before the Ma.
tioual body and the result is being
watched with interest Members Of
the d. A. r say there must have
been some other reason than that
assig ed as many Of the daughters
work for a living
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-22
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN

There is to be a meeting of The
school board tonight and it is OK.
pected that the matter Of rebuild
ing the heating plants for the grade
schools will be settled Several bids
gre in
The white schools will be closed
Tuesday afternoon for the week. The
s,acAels niil boail . special tlaiA fo4
Muskogee at 7'55 Wednesday morn.
ing and will probably return Satur-
Gay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-22

When her child S in danger d wom-
an will risk her life to protect It. No
great act Of heroism or risk Of life IS
necessary to protect a child from
Group. Give Chamberlain Cough
Remedy and all danger is avoided
For sale by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-22
TRAGIC SEQUEL TO MYSTERY
OBy Associated Press.)

London, Feb 20 The coffee poison
ins myst7 81. Dalk-itI mad rael
81 queal to-day III the suicide OF loll
~ crimson son Of one of the vie inns
'ho swallowed fatal drug in
presence Of officers sent To arrest
him. The suicide vas chemist and
was charged with having placed
poison in coffee served at dinner
party at his fathers home. resulting
in two deaths and serious illness of
several other persons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-22

Dyspepsia is our national ailment
Burdcck Blood Bitters is the national
cure for it, 1t strengthens stomach
membranes, promotes flow of diges-
tive juices, purifies the blood, builds
you up
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-22

For mild, easy action OF the
bowels, single dose of Doans Regu-
let's is enough. Treatment cures nab
itual constipation. 25 cents box
Ask your druggist Cor them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-22

Any skin itching ID a emper-tester.
The more you scratch the worse it
itcbes. Doan's Ointment cures piles,
eczema-any skin itching At all drug
stores,