davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-25
ACTION FOR S5Oo,oo0
AGAINST NEWSPAPER TO
BE STARTED BY N. A. NJ.

A. Parker/Nevin. general counsel for
the National Association OF Manufac-
turers. announced yesterday that there
would be instituted today suit against
the Philadelphia North American for
$4,000 damages. The plaintiff will be
the National Association of Manufac-
turers, and the damage charged to libel.
Judge Nevin said:
This suit of the National Association
is based upon an editorial grossly de-
famatory in character, which was printed
in the North American last Monday.
and the libel per Sc consists in the ap-
plication of the term criminsi conspira-
tors to the members of the National AS
sociation OF Manufacturers"
Former President John Kirby. tr., Of
the National Association OF Manufac-
turers said that the suit would be fol-
lowed by other suits against newspapers
in other cities.
In some instances these suits will be
based upon the editorial expressions Of
the newspapers, and in others upon care
less statements of alleged fact appearing
in the news column.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIED.

CRoPLEY-on Wednesday. July 2, 1871
al D. m, at his residence, 1fe Thir-
ty-hrst Street Northwest. GEORGE
w. cRoPLEY. beloved husband OF
Funeral service at his late residence.
1i0e Thirty-first Street Northwest: En-
day at 1880 a; m; Interment psiyste.
icksburg papers please copy.
CUNNINGHAM-On Thursday, July "a
1913, at $50 a. m. JAMES FULTON
Funeral Saturday, July g, at p; m.
Annie e Henshaw, HOS East Capitol
Street.
SCHICK-On Tuesday. July 2. lsla Rev:
JOHN NJ. ScHICK, D. D., pastor Of
Grace Reformed Church.
Funeral services at the church on FIJI.
day, July IS. at p. m.
sMITH-on Wednesday, July 2. ISIS at
3 D. m. at 1l3S Twelfth Street North
west, after a brief illness, DIR. THOM-
AS C. SMITH. in the sevsnty-nrse
Funeral services at 2 o'clock Friday.
July Is. at McKendree N. E Church.
Massachusetts Avenue, near Ninth
Street Northwest.
TEONPSON-on Wednesday. July =
1913, at Georgetown University Hes,
GE t5el RAN rE lon oss husband &
AMY G., and father Of Mrs. Richard
X. Cochran. r. Denman Thompson.
and Mrs. Richard w. Snow. At the
age of fifty-one years.
Private services win be held at his
late residence, 1214 ] Street North
west, at 1:3o p. m, Friday. July s,
the Rev. ]. J. Dimon. Of st. An
drew's, officiating.
Funeral services will be held at 81.
Andrews Episcopal Church. -Four:
teenth and Corcoran Streets, at .
o'clock. All friends are invited to at
tend. Interment at Glenwood Gene
terry, under the auspices Of King Sol.
ONION Dayngho Lodge, No. q. n.
l. A. A. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-25
SYSTEM
Object OF SUIT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Telephone Company, one of the indepen-
dents, for s., 81, 900 in 1872. This stock,
il is stated, was purchased through the
Corporation Security and Investment
Company of California. which is named
as a defendant with the Bell companies
in this petition. The Bell companies
in July. 1911, acquired all the property
Of the Independent Long Distance Tele-
phone Company. The petition devotes
comparatively little attention to the
method by which the Bell Companies
procured the contfol Of these two indie
pendent SYSTEMS, but II goes into much
greater detail with regard to the pur-
chase by the defendants Of a controlling
interest in the Northwestern Company,
which the third competing Independent
system.
The government charges that the
Bell companies, by reducing rates be-
low a paying basis at some points, CIV
ing free service at others, and by
threats to do these things at other
points, forced certain independent local
companies TO violate their contracts for
connections with the Northwestern
Company, and to give their contracts
exclusively to the Bell companies. In
cases where the public authorities re-
quired that these connections be re-
stored to the Northwestern Company,
il is charged that the Bell companies
used various unfair means for handi-
Gaping the service of the Northwest
ern Companies.
The government describes how the Bell
companies succeeded in bringing about
the foreclosure Of lien for debt against
the Home Telephone Company Of Puget
Sound. This property was sold in salts
faction of the Judgment and was bid in
by one Of the Bell companies subsi-
diaries 1t destroyed another link Of the
northwestern Company and served fur
Their to cripple II.
The FINAL step is described in this way:
william Mead. treasurer Of the North
The Washington herald., 1913-07-25

western Company. entered into an agree
ment with the Bell companies to procure
for them two-thirds of the stock, all the
bonds. and the physical property OF the
Northwestern Company. ITO this end,
and in order to afford grounds for a fore
closure sale, Mead, as treasurer, failed to
pay the interest due in April and Oc-
tober, 1911, on a mortgage then outstand-
ing against the Northwestern Company,
although he had sufficient funds.
But instead of using them for that
purpose he applied them to the payment
of an alleged claim of his against the
company. For his services in this re-
gard the Bell companies agreed to pay
him s6s,0O0. part Of which was to be WITH
held until they had received title to the
nroperty of the Northwestern Company
through> the foreclosure proceedings to
be instituted in consequence OF the de-
fault mentioned"
The Washington herald., 1913-07-25
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
Margaret r. Lanterman. 60 years. Si keefer st. nv.
Raphael Harrison. IS. Washington Asylum Hosp.
George Washington Cropley. IS. iics list Ct. nv.
Thomas C. smith, 70. ll55 Twelfth st. NV.
Philip Z. Leris. g. scs Twenty-second st. nv. =
John NJ Schick, g. Emergency Hosp
Patrick Cady 50. Emergency Hosp
Mary McInhany, 81. ST. Kennedy Ct. nv.
Lillian May Keneaster. Is. lA5 Ohs "a nv
James Thomas sothoron, ". scl Twenty-nrst 1t. nv.
Charles NJ Embrry. 10. 2s I st. nv.
Edwin Henry Eiwood. "a. Emergency Hosp.
Janette N, Landvoight, " VI ct. sw.
william NJ. Thomas, Il. sos N st. NV.
Paul E. Mullin. manths. l5o G st. q.
COLORED.
william Walker 90 years. 4 Fitxnoris Court.
Clara Smith, Sc. 30 r st. nv.
John Nichols, 50. Garfield Hosp.
Martha Rich, u. G5 Second st. ~.
Maxtha O. Douglas. Z Loo It. ..
John 1giuR Z q pigmsn Il NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


Washington. Thursday. July A-s p. m.
Temperatures moderate, a. . rule. throughout
the country, although the southern portion of
the Middle Atlantic States and in interior Texas
they were quite high during Thursday, previous to
the occurrence Of the Thunderstorm.
Thundershovers will continue Friday and probably
Saturday in the South Atlantic and East Gulf States
From the upper Mississippi Valley and the upper
Lake region eastward the weather viii be generally
fair Friday and Saturday. while in the Missouri
Valley the Plains States, and the extreme West il
will be unsettled and shovery except that generally
fair weather will prevail Saturday east Of the Rocky
McuntainS
Il will be somewhat warmer Friday in the UPPER
Lake region and the Mississippi Valley. and warmer
Saturday in the Ohio Valley and the lower Lake
region
The Washington herald., 1913-07-25
CInthinr Store Robbed.

Charged with robbing the clothing
store of Myer Stern, at 800 Seventh Street
Northwest, Ralph E. Prentiss. OF Rich
mond. Va, was arrested yesterday by
Detectives SprIngman and o'Brien. 1t
is alleged Prentiss stole four suits OF
clothes, one-half dozen shirts, number
Of ties, and other wearing apparel.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-25
CIRCULAR TOUR PLANNED.
Rev. DIR. C. Ernest Smith VIII
Touch at Many Points.

Rev, DR.. C. Ernest Smith VIII
Touch at Many Points.
The Rev. DR.. C. Ernest Smith, rector
of St. Thomas Episcopal Church, leaves
tomorrow for London on the Minnewaska'
of the Atlantic Transport Line, on a cir
cular tour from New York to New York
via the Caribbean Sea- DR.. Smith Will be
accompanied by his daughter. Miss Bar
bara Smith. They are due in LONDON
August 4.
After spending week there, they WIZ
take passage in the Trent, Of the Royal
Mail Packet Line. Their first port Of call
Is Cberboure, in France: then the
Azores, which belong to Portugal; TRIM.
dad, Barbados. points on the Central
American coast. including Panama
Jamaica, Cuba. and thence to New YORK.
where they are due September 10.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-25
Twas Just q Disagreement.

In an alteration at Fourteenth and v
Streets Northwest last night, Clifford
Fantroy. colored. thirty-three years old,
OF 2ao3 Tenth Street Northwest, was shot
in the left leg by John John Carpenter.
twenty-three years old, Of us
Seaton Street Northwest. Fantrcy was
sent to Emergency Hospital Carpenter
was locked up at the Eighth Precinct
Station, charged with assault with a dam
gerous weapon.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-25
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Ernest y. and Mary A. Whitman. girl.
John A. and Marguerite Patterson. girl.
Isaac and Molly Mostow. boy.
Albert s. and May Brown, boy
John T. and Marie E. Collins, girl.
John II. and Margaret koerner. girl. !
Harry L., IT.. and Edna Fl. Boteler. girl.
Jacob and ella Balnick, girl.
Frank W. and Florence G. Collins. boy.
Walter and Grace NJ. CAN'T, boy.
Wilson H. and Dorothy H. Knight, boy.
COLORED.
Philip and Alberta Scott. boy.
William I. and Daisy Mason. boy.
Luther and Josephine johnson. gjrL
Frank C. and Mary A King. sirl.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-25
Senate Postmaster Named.

John p. Murphy. OF Knoxville, Tenn,
has been appointed postmaster Of the
Senate. and has entered upon his duties.
He succeeds +. A. Eckstein. Mr.. Murphy
was several times a member Of the Tea
nessee Legislature.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-25
GLOBE TRoTTER MAKES SHIP.

}. n. Mcars Sails from Tokohoma,
Overcoming Delays on Trip.
Yokohoma, July A--Aftee overcoming
delays met in crossing Siberia, John
Henry Mears, q Newspaper man sent out
by the New York Evening Sun to etab-
lish a record for q tour around the world.
sailed from hero today on the Empress
Of Russia en- route to Vancouver, British
Columbia. and New York.
Msars ID now up to his schedule, and.
barring unforeseen accidents, wiz sstab.
ush Q new record for the trip.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-25

The body of an unidentified cnlorad
woman was found floating in the Tidal
Basin yesterday. The body Is described
as being 5 feet inches tall, weighing
40 pounds, and dressed in a white waist
and plaid skirt. The body was sent to
the District Morgue.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-25
aIpoarER's LONG SERVICE
1,Aonas n. Harvey Mas "covereA'
Courts Twenty-Two Years.

ceurts Twenty-rwe Years.
twenty-five years service. r"covefing''
I'll ths big criminal cases In the local
courts during the last two decadeR y
the record Of Thomas n. Harvey. re-
porter for the Evening Star. He was
Yesterday the recipient of congratula-
lions from his employers and friends
Only one man at the City Hall has the
distinction of longer service than 4r.
Harvey. John r. Young. clerk OF tie
District Supreme Court. enjoys that hon
or Mr.. Harvey prides himself on know
ing every member Of the local bar.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Joseph c. Stiles. >. and Virginia 9. Robertson.
Edwin Fisher. 9. Of Cleveland. Ohio. and Flossie
THOMPSON, 2 Rev. William ". Lynn.
Alfred L. Jensen. 3. and Ellen Jensen. .. Rev.
John T. Huddle.
John ". Laycock. S. Of Lsesbury. Va. and Bessie
v. Morrison. u, Of Cark County. Va. Rev. G. w.
Hugh 4. ". Bsrtsch. %. Of Denver. Colo. and
Minnie G. Cccksrille. u, Of Belvoir. Va. Rev
John z. 1rigss.
Charles J. wsidmsn. q. and sElisabeth Fisstsr.
Is Rev. N. ]. McNeai-
Charles John. q. and Magic Z McCosd, n.
Rev. ]. C. Elliott.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-25
Iocal Temperatures.

Midnight, IS; .. m, Is; a. m, y: q.
n, Il; L. m. IS: 10 a. NJ, 81: Il noon. 81:
n m. g; p. H., s.; .. n. 70; p. m, q;
10 n m, - Highest, 81: lowest. g.
Relative humidiiy-s q. m. IS; p NJ. =: p m.
s. Rainfall IS r. to p nj, o.lo: hours Of sun
shine los: Fer cent Of possible sunshine. %.
Temperature Same date last year-Hishest. II;
lowest G.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-25
MRS. YOUNG QUITS SCHOOLS.
Resigns Place as Superintendent o.
Education I'm Chicago.

Chicago, July 2l-Mrs Ella Flagg
Young, superintendent Of Chicago
Schools. today filed her resignation with
the board OF education.
When asked to reconsider her action.
she refused. The resignation will be
acted on at the next meeting Of the
board.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-25
COLOR ED.

Z. Liasins, 8, and Lula Patterson. y.
W. Perry. 2. and Laura Walker. y.
A. Dercai. u. and Frances, Miller. 2.
g. Markey, u. and Mari Brown. ..
The Washington herald., 1913-07-25

SCHOOL and civic leagues IN virginia county
have raised over $500 for ths schools during NE
last yesf.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-25
Tempernturc. in Other CITIES.

Temperatures in other cities together with tbs
amount Of rainfall for the tueuty-fouf hsurs snded
at .. N. yesterday. are - follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-25
Contention of Friends.

Friends Of Miss Neale contend that L
v. Lampson, a teacher at Central High
School, was appointed director of the
Bloomingdale Playground without having
the necessary qualifications Mr.. Martin
said that Mr.. Lampson Is connected with
the playground in the capacity Of
"laborer' on a per diem basis The
playground has no director at present.
II have papers showing graphically the
requirements and the qualifications of
Miss Neale and Miss Lewis" said Mr..
Martin, land any one who believes that
discrimination has been shown should
call at my office TO see them I appointed
Miss Lewis because she was qualified
under the law. and Miss Neale was not
Miss Neale is a good girl, faithful en-
ploye. and she deserves her quota of
praise; but ! don OF mean to say that
there are not other employees who are
not better"
The Washington herald., 1913-07-25

PROTEST TO OFFICIALS

Formal protest against alleged Unfair
ness In the appointment of a director At
the Mount Pleasant Playground by Edgar
S. Martin, District superintendent of
Fairgrounds, is being drafted for presen-
tation to the Commissioners. according
to friends of Miss Marguerite B. Neale,
Of the Woodley apartments, an assistant
at the playground. who il said to have
been Disseminated against.
Mr.. Martin yesterday declared that no
discrimination had been shown. explain
ing that the appointment OF director
at the playground m question had been
made solely upon the basis Of merit and
qualifications, the best interests Of the
municipality being kept In mind.
The friends of Miss Neale say that. al
though she was an applicant for the posi-
ton of director, and was qualified. Miss
Sarah s. Lewis, q Baltimore school,
teacher. was appointed to the position.
Miss Neale was appointed "watchman
at the playground April ], that being the
only position for which . salary was
available. There was no assistant at the
grounds. and as the director was away
most of the time. she performed virtu-
ally all the duties Of that official.
July ! Miss Lewis was appointed direc-
tor and Miss Neale was made assistant.
receiving the same salary-sS a month.
Mr.. Martin said yesterday that Miss
Neale was not qualified for the position
according to the requirements OF the law.
Statement of Martin.
The law" Re said. requires that a
director shall be a graduate Of a high
school, a graduate Of a normal school of
gymnastics, a kindergarten normal. or
a playground normal; shall have taken
a special normal course under the direc-
ton OF the department Of Fairgrounds.
and shall have had a years experience
in playground or kindergarten work or
the teaching of gymnastics. -Four years
Of experience on Fairgrounds may be &C
cepted In lieu OF graduation from nor
NAL school and the successful compile
ton of the playground course. Six hun
dred hours constitute a years work; 50
Z. 400 hours are necessary for four years
credit.
Miss Neale Is not a normal school
graduate and has not taken the special
playground course. At the time OF the
appointment of a director, she bad to
her credit only SO hours and fifty-hve
minutes Of experience. She should have
had 200 hours to have been qualified.
Her experience. however, was accepted
in lieu of the special playground course.
and she was appointed an assistant.
Miss Lewis answers all the qualifca-
tons. Although she came to Washing
ton from Baltimore, she claims the Dis
trict as her bona fide residence. How
ever. do not consider the place Of resi-
dence in making appointments. I am
looking to securing the most efficient
workers. and II II is necessary to go out
Of the District to find them, there Is no
hesitancy about doing it,
r--x.-,I.- ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-26
Service in the General Land
Office at Washington
Forty Years.

Willis ]. Drummond. who died a.
his home at bridgeport, w. Va, at
10 o'clock Sunday morning, Febru-
airy 16, after an Illness of eight
years. but compelled to remain in
his room only two weeks before his
death, was born in Virginia. He
moved to this state with This parents
when a boy. Later he worked at
the carpenter trade several years
and then engaged in the mercantile
business at Beverly, Randolph Scoun-
ty, where he remained during the
Civil war. He was provo-marshal Of
that county during that war. He
was delegate from Barbour county
twice in the Legislature and was
United States revenue collector
three years. He was admitted ito
the bar to practice law and in
1870 he was appointed to a position
in the general land Office at WASH
ington, d. G., where he remained
forty years in service. His health
falling him, he resigned and came
home, where he remained until his
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-26
GRAY FADED HAIR, OR BEAUTIFUL,
DARK ATTRACTIVE CHOOSE, MADAME

one small strand at time. Those
whose hair is turning gray. becoming
faded. dry, scraggly and thin have a
surprise awaiting them because after
just one application the gray hair van
ishes and your locks become luxur-
iantly dark and beautiful-all dan
druff goes, scalp itching and falling
hair stops.
This is the age of youth, gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, so get busy with the
Sage and Sulphur tonight and younl
be amazed at your youthful appear
ance and the real beauty and healthy
condition of your hair within a few
days. Inquiry at drug stores here
shows that they all sell lots Of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur" and the
folks using it are enthusiastic. Wells
Haymaker Co. Special Agents.-Ad-
vertIsement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-26
An External vapor Treatment That is
Rubbed On.
Relieves Colds Over Night, Group in
Is Minutes. Leading Druggists VIII
Give Away ESQ Packages Free.

The local drug stores have received
a new treatment for cold troubles
from North Carolina, the Tar Heel
State. which is by far the best thing
that has been put out. Instead Of
being taken Internally it is in the
form of salve and is applied over
the chest and throat, The heat or
the body releases the vapors of Cam
phor, Eucalyptus. Thymol. ETC., which
you inhale with every breath.
The effect of this treatment on cold
troubles is remarkable. After one
nights application the head is clear.
soreness gone from the chest and the
phlesm loosened.
The treatment is known as vick's
Group and iPneumenia salve. and is
being sold by the leading druggists
IN 25c, soc and sl.OO sizes on 30 days
rial. The big wholesale jobbing
houses in Ohio and West virginia
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-26
Says Sage Tea Mixed with
Sulphur Restores Natural
Color and Lustre.

Gray, faded hair turned beautifully
dark and lustrous almost over night,
is a reality, II you'll take the trouble
TO mix sage tea and sulphur, but
what's the use, you get7a large bot
tie of the ready-to-use tonic, called
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" at drug stores here for
abou so cents millions of bottles of
"Wyeth's are sold annually says a
well-known druggist, because 1t dark
ems the hair SO naturally and evenly
that no one can tell 1T has been ap-
piled.
You just dampen a sponge or soft
brush with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
and draw II. through your hair taking
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-26
WILLIS DRL7lNlNOND
PUBLIC NAN LONG
Miss claire cIaxtou.

=. GrtIl
Mr. Drummond never married but
devoted his life to his parents fam
lily. tHe@as ever ready to bear 9th
ers' burdens. being self-made man.
He was very Industrious and wanted
to work when he was not able. HE
was all that is taken to make a good
man, a devoted Christian, honest,
upright, kind and charitable in all
his dealings. He had a large NUM-
Der of friends in both this state and
Washington, who were panied to
learn Of his death. He was one of a
large family and is survived by two
sisters, namely, Miss Hannah G.
Drummond and Mrs. Alice IR. Haley,
Doth of whom reside at the old home
near bridgeport, besides a large
number Of nieces and nephews. II
The Odd Fellows, lodge OF Bridge
port had charge of his funeral Tues
day afternoon, February 1s, with
the Rev: BENJAMIN Stout conducting
the services OF the church over his
body at the home and the Odd Fell
lows paying the last rites at the
grave. A large number of relatives
and friends attended.
Mr.. Drrmmond was both an Odd
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-26

Are Handed Down by the.
State Supreme Court in
Several Gases.

& y. .
CHARLESTON, Feb. 2s.-The fol-
lowing opinions have been handed
down by the supreme court OF ap.
.peals:
Dlehl vs.. Building and Construction
Company, from cabell county. Ar
firmed. Judge Williams dissented.
Wilson vs.. Mcconnell ct al, from
Marshall county. Affirmed.
Hogg VS.. McGufin, from Mercer
county. Affirmed. Judge Miller dis
scented.
Roberts vs.. Martin ct al, from Min
eral county. Reversed, decree here:
Pending VS., cozart ct al, from
Wyoming county. Reversed and re-
manded. :
Brown & Hill vs.. Mccabe, from
Randolph county. Affirmed.
shiFes vs.. Boggess, from Monroe
county. Reversed 6s
Davidson vs., Kunst, administrator,
from Tyler county. Reversed, verdict
set aside, new trial awarded.
seyler vs.. American Assurance
From Cabell county. Judg-
ment reversed, action dismissed with
out prejudice.
Benedum vs.. Banks ct al, from
county, Reversed in part,
modified in part affirmed in part and,
remanded. Y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-26
Coupon No. / A.

Good at your druggists for one
25-cent package vick's Group and
Pneumonia saive. If your drug
gist has not received his quantity.
write name and address on bottom
Of coupon and ask him to send your
package when he receives his ship
ment.
Name Observation-Disclosures.
Address .:........s.. +
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-26

ffsi ~ IS
Less 81 nppeki te 81 istreAa afkaE
enfing a Asyris peoEzi that SHOULD
not b dlnreg aFded.
hisnnt THAT ypuc al but v yca
digent ard anAimilalc that does you
gooa. Some 81 the Blfcn (, hoaifAs
lest persona arc moderate ealers.
Nothing VIII cause snora tfouhl thAn
. uisordered aionaeh, and many
peopia contract befioun xnaindla
Though disregard o. abuse - tha
stomach.
We urge all who ruler from indi.
Eestipn. or dyspe psiA !, 70 Try Rexnif
Dynpepsia Tablets, with the under
standing that we WIN refund the
money paid us without Question %
formally, II after use you are not
perfectly satis6ed With reauita
We recommend Recall Dynpepaia
Tablets to customers every day. and
have yet 70 hearof one who has not
been benefited. We believe them to
be without equal. They rive prompt
relief, aiding TO neutgalian ncidity,
stimulate bow Of gastric juice,
etEenethen the Digestive organs. and
thus promote perfect nutrition and &
correct unhealt thy aympt6ins. Threa
Etzea. 26 cents. 50cents, and 81.
You can buy Recall Dyspepsia Tablsts
n this community only st our store;