davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-04

why don't you advertise your
business?''
Il do. tell it to my wife
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-20
END INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, GAS,
SOUR STOMACH -PAPE'S DLAPEPSIN.

trouble has made it famous the world
over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home-keep it handy-get a large
ffty-cent case from any drug store,
and then IL any one should eat some
thing which doesn't agree with them: If
what they eat lays like lead, ferments
ache, dizziness and nassau; eructations
of acid and undigested food-remember
as soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in
contact with the stomach. all such dis
tress vanishes. Its promptness. Ger
tainty and ease in overcoming the
worst stomach disorders is a revelation
to those who try it.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-20

Stiles. deputy sheriff, conspired to pre-
vent a number Of persons from voting.
O'Sullivan claims he went to the polls
to advise about the conduct Of the
election. He asserts that a number OF
men, imported to the election place by
Felix, seized him and tied his arms to
his sides. Then, he claims. Stiles seized
his beard and with a pair of shears
cut 1t off. In the scuffle O'Sullivan re-
leased one Of his hands which was cut
on the scissors. In consequence Of the
i'll treatment and humiliation thus suf-
fered, OSullivan brought suit in 1911
for $50, 900 damages under the federal
civil rights act.
He waited until his assailants had
been convicted Of assault before suing
for damages. Felix and Stiles now claim
that the suit for damages was barred
by the one year Louisiana statute of
limitations. Louisiana courts so held,
but O'Sullivan has brought the case to
the supreme court ON the ground that
the statute Of limitations has no appli-
cation to a suit arising under a federal
statute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-20
AT $4,000
Louisiana Lawyer Claims Damages fol
It's Loss by Assat1ants.

Washington. March 20.-What Is the
value of a beard? is the novel question
which the learned justices Of the SUI
preme court have been asked to de-
termine.
The case in point Is that Of E A.
O'sullivan, prominent Louisiana law
yer. aged 65, who placed q value Of $780,
600 on a growth Of his beard. O'Sulli-
van, who formerly was district attor-
ney, state senator and city attorney
of New Orleans, claims that he was
forcibly deprived of his hirsute adorn-
ment on election day in November.
1908 On that day. he asserts. Paul
Felix. a Justice of the peace in the par
ish Of Jefferson. La, and William w.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-20
Time It! In FIVE minutes your nause'
ated stomach feels ilne-Stops
fermentation.

You don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one-or a harmful one-your stomach is
too valuable: you mustn't injure it with
drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin Is noted for irs
speed in giving relief; its harmlessness;
its certain unfailing action in regulat-
ing sick, sour. gassy stomachs. It's
millions of cures in indigestion, dys-
pepsia, gastritis and other stomach
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-20
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MENU
BIZ MRS. FLORENCE RAY.

O3U OUu08o8 uDVO OO9Uoooo osoo00C
By MRS. EI1ORENCE RAY.
Practical Glow cost Of living menu: By
the cona.tent use Of 'left-overss ~
waste - eliminated
BREAKFAST
App,. omelst 49, Toast
LUNCHEON
c I Ms.iean Bean Soup ,on~. c...
Cocoa
DINNER
Clear Beef Soup
Cold Sliced Ham
Curried CaulifIower
Watercress and Radish Salad
Baked Custard
BREAKEAsT-AppleO melet-Peel. core
and slice two apples. Steam the apples
until done Melt q tablespoon Of butter.
add tablespoon Of flour. half cup Of
milk. the yolks Of two eggs. the etiniy
beaten whites and the apples Turn into
LUNCHEON - Mexican Bean Soup
= Soak two cups Of Mexican beans
two hours. cover with water and
amount so Of water. piece Of butter and
the juice Of half a lemon. Sponge Cake
Beat two eggs. add cup OF sugar. cup
and third Of q cup Of boiling water.
Flavor and bake.
DINNER-Ciear Beef soup-Cover 81
pot herb and simmer four hours. Strain
and season. Scalloped Potatoes-Pare and
cut in thin slices. Lay in a baking dish,
season. pour enough c milk to c COVER: ana
Boil in sailed water and when tender.
drain and pour over three tablespoons OF
melted butter to. which has been added
a spoon Of curry powder. Baked Custard
MIX three eggs with two cups Of milk.
a quarter Of a cup Of sugar, and q little
nutmeg. Bake in q moderate oven.
Sunday.
BREAKFAST
Grapefruit
Liver and Bacon
French Fried Potatoes
Raised Oatmeal Muffins Coffee
DINNER
OK Tail Soup
Roast Lamb Mint Jelly
Oven Drowned Potatoes
Baked Turnips, Florence Sauce
Celery Salad.
Vanilla Ice Cream with Hot Chocolate
Sauce
SUPPER
Oysters, French Style
Toasted Cheese Crackers Sponge Cake
Pineapple Sauce Cocoa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Oatmeal Mullins
Heat three-fourths Of cup Of milk. add
Of lard. q cup OF cold oatmeal. three cups
Of flour and half q yeast cake dissolved
in a quarter cup Of warm water. Let it
rise over night and in the morning I'LL
gem pans two-thirds full. let rise five
minutes, and bake.
DINNER-Ox Tail Soup-Boil two OK
tails two hours in four quarts Of water
with two onions. q small turnip, and a
little parsnip.. Cut the meat in small
pieces, strain the broth. return to the
fire, add the meat, and boil one minute.
Baked Turnips-Pare the turnips, cut in
half. place in a baking dish. pour over
enough milk to cover. add butter, pepper
and salt, and bake until tender. Serve
with a sauce made by melting a table,
spoon Of butter and when melted add a
teaspoonful Of dry mustard. Stir until
smooth. Vanilla Ice Cream-Boil a quart
Of cream. add a cup Of sugar. and q tea
spoon Of vanilla Cool and freeze. Hot
Chocolate Sauce-Boil one cup OF water
and a half cup Of sugar five minutes. Add
half a cup Of milk, two squares Of melted
chocolate and q tablespoon Of dissolved
cornstarch. Boil one minute.
6UPPER-Oysters. French Style1Cover
the bottom Of baking dish with bread
crumbs then q layer Of oysters. six mush-
rooms cut in pieces, butter, salt and pep
per. Continue until the dish 10 full the
top layer being crumbs. Pour over the
oyster broth, and q little cream.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-20

What good deed did you perform to-
day?'' the first class scout was asked.
Mother had only enough castor oil for
one uose. SO let my sister take IT," re-
piled the hero.-Bunalo Express.
Evening star., 1914-11-21
FRIGATE TO LEAVE MONDAY.
U. S. Constellation to Be Towed Back
to Station at Newport, r. I.

The United States frigate .Constella-
tion will leave the Washington navy
yard Monday. under tow, to resume her
station at Newport, r. ]. There she
will afford quarters for some of the
officers and petty officers attached to
the Newport training station, and for
the education and instruction of the
500 seaman apprentices that are kept
continuously there for six months in
struction and training before being
sent to the ships of the fleet. The Con-
stellation has been here for three
weeks, during which time she has been
visited by large numbers of people. The
interest manifested in her by people
of all classes and ages has been mark
ed and while the three weeks stay has
AFFORDED opportunity for most of the
residents of the District and many visi-
tors to see her. Secretary Daniels says
he regrets that the urgent need for her
at Newport renders it impracticable to
retain her here longer or even perma-
nently.
The Constellation was sent to Chesa-
peake waters primarily to be present,
rugged and equipped as she was in
IS13-14. al the Tooth anniversary of the
birth Of the flag celebration held in
Baltimore in September, and oppor-
tunity was taken of her near presence
to have her at Washington for few
weeks stay.
Evening star., 1914-11-21
DISEASE PREVENTION, TOPIC.
Addresses Scheduled at Meeting
Called to Consider tuberculosis.

Addresses dealing with various
phases of the prevention of tubercu-
losis are to be given at a meeting OF
the Association for the Prevention OF
tuberculosis of the District. at the an
nual meeting to be held at the Public
Library Monday evening at o'clock.
Following is list of speakers and
their subjects: Gen. George M. Stern
berg, U. S. A.. president of the organ
ization, Tuberculosis as Commun-
icable Disease; DR.. William c. Wood
ward, health officer of the District. and
president of the American Health As
sociation. THE Relation of the Tuber-
culosis Movement to the General
Health Problem; DR.. George M. Kober.
president of the National Association
for the Study and Prevention of Tu-
berculosis, General Preventive Meas
ures," and DR.. Harvey w. Wiley. presi-
dent of the National Mouth Hygiene
Association, "Hygienic Living in the
Prevention of tuberculosis"
Emile Berliner. chairman of the COM
mittee on publications. Is to report on
the work of that committee. The ex-
hibit recently prepared by Leopold V.
Freudberg on "Washington as a Hy-
gienic City," is to be on view at the
meeting.
Evening star., 1914-11-21
Old Standbys

In coy inglenooks we read the
recent books. OF which there are
Il million, which tells how Reggie
boy assures his future joy by
wedding lovely Lillian. The
weird detective tale, whose plot,
though slightly stale, in every
chapter thickens; and every now
and then, tired out, we turn again
to Thackeray and Dickens. DDS
fish, and exc gadzooks! What
endless piles OF books the pub
fishers are printing! The stories
true to lie" which treat OF erring
wife, at sinful manner limiting; the
warns of FOUNDERS bold, whose
reckless arms enfold the painted
chorus chickens; and. weary. sad
and sore. at last we turn once more
to Thackeray and Dickens We
find the raw romance which deals
with high finance. OF lunches and
OF hunchers: the western type of
rot, where hamletS are kept hot
by boozy cattle punchers. The
books are piled in ricks. the tales
of politics. which give us slender
pickins: and ever and anon, we
tura with stifled yawn. to Thack-
erav and Dickens We long for
books that count. for stories that
amount to something more than
tinder: the volumes we receive
are only fit to heave outdoors.
through door or winder. The
fishers won't pav much heed
what we say. thev all ignore
our kickin's: and when for books
we vearn. we simply have to turn
to Thackerav ard Dickens
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1914-11-21
GEN. W. F. BARRY GARRISON
TO RESUME ITS ACTIVITY
No Meetings for Four Years, But
Next Is Scheduled to Take
Place December Q.

Responding to the call of National
Commander H. Oden Lake, about
twenty-five members of Gen. William
F. Barry Garrison. No. 26, Army and
Navy Union, met in the rooms of the
United Service Club. 1347 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, last night Com
mander Lake said there had been no
meetings of the garrison for a period
of four years. but as the charter of the
organization has not been surrender
ed the regular sessions of the garrison
will be resumed. Department Com
mander John McElroy announced that
he would at once issue a general order
appointing Capt. Sheridan Ferree act
ing commander, and designating We'd
nesday evening, December 2. as the date
Of the next meeting, when officers will
be elected for the ensuing var.
National Commander Lake, in an ad-
dress. stated that several years ago
Barry Garrison was one of the most
Navy Union. and he predicted that it
would quickly regain it's former pres
rige. Department Commander McEl-
roy declared that at this time, when
practically the world Is engaged in a
titanic war. American soldier organiza-
ed.
Other speakers were Capt. Ferree.
Capt. Thomas A. Green. former COM
mander of Barry Garrison; Noel Mar
tin. Col. w. H. Roach, commander of
Gen. Leonard Wood Garrison; Depart
ment Adjutant Robert F. Finucane,
Capt. j. Walter Mitchell, c. E. Koers,
c. F. Rougeau and others.
Letters were read from Gen. Andrew
s. Burt, Col. NJ. A. Winter, Capt. John
NJ Zimmermann. Charles NJ. Shinn and
other absent members indorsing the re-
rival of Barry Garrison and promising
to work for it's upbuilding.
Evening star., 1914-11-21
SAYS WORLD IS UPSIDE DOWN
Now Charles Daniels Sanity Is Un.
der Observation at Hospital.

Charles Daniels, colored. forty-five
years old, an employe of the bureau
of engraving and printing. was taken
to Washington Asylum Hospital last
night for observation as to his mental
condition.
THE world is upside down." he is
said to have told his foreman at the
bureau. land I'm going to right it.
Tn going to start in at the White
House." he AIDED, land go to the Capt.
toll"
It was about noon yesterday when
Daniels discussed the condition Of the
world with his foreman, changed his
clothes and left the building without
permission. Detectives Mullen and
O'Brien and Policeman Jones of the
eighth precinct reached Daniels home.
at 110s S street northwest, shortly
after s o'clock and found him in bed.
The colored man was allowed to go
alone to police headquarters.
Daniels refused to discuss his affairs
with the police. He was placed under
arrest and sent to the hospital.
Evening star., 1914-11-21
Nine. Schumann-Heink's Recital.

Washington music lovers know Nine
Schumann- -Heink SO we'll and admire
her so thoroughly it was small wonder
that at her recital at the New National
Theater yesterday afternoon there
should be scores of men and women
who We're glad to stand throughout
the long program and to testify their
admiration and appreciation again and
again with their applause. Whatever,
if anything. may be missing in that
gorgeous contralto voice which has
made Nine. -Heink famous
throughout the world, her hosts of ad-
mirers yesterday did not seem to
compositions, In many of which she
has been heard often before, found to
he less beautiful nor less satisfying
than of yore.
Assist by Mrs. katherine Hoffman,.
with h compartments, all of them
played 'edingly well, and by Mr..
Edwa Mcnamara. a new baritone
to W .on, the recital seemed to
be 'usical treat to the large
audieI hich fingered after the
final uumD.r was reached and ultimate
1S coaXed two more enocres. Stille
Nacht" and The Rosary" from the
great singer. who had already given
one before, a German spinning song.
MY Heart Ever Faithful" by Bach,
served to open the program. 1t was
followed by 'Ach. ich habe sic ver-
loren" from Gluck's "Orpheus and
Eurydice," the first division ending
with three arias from Saint-Saens'
XSamson and Delilah." the beautiful
~Ny Heart at Thy Voice being the
iGlimax For her second group Nine
,Stihumann-Hein sang Schumanns
s,Sng cycle "Frauenliebe und Leben
with impressive effect. no less notice
iable in the first number of her third
group. "Heimweh," which she sang
Nth thrilling pathos. Her other selec-
lions included Dawn in the Desert
.tGertrude Ross), His Lullaby" &C. J.
Rond). an Irish folksong by Arthur
Foote and Leo Delibes' Good Morning
Sue"
mir. McNamara's numbers, which he
Gang beautifully, We're the prologue
10 II Pagliacci,'' Hastings Red. Rec
Rose" and Haynes quaint ballad "Ault
Plaid Shawl" with "A Song of Sleep,
nv Somerset, for an encore.
Evening star., 1914-11-21
PACKED CHURCH HEARS
VAUGHN CLASS CONCERT
Varied Program Is Rendered and It
Meets With Hearty
Appreciation.

The cold wave in no way affected the
warmth of the reception accorded the
participants in the twenty-fourth an
nual concert of the Vaughn class. held
in Calvary Baptist Church, Sth and II
streets northwest, last night. From
the opening quartet, ''Violets," a fif-
teen-year favorite, sung by the Mu-
surgia Quartet, to the closing numbers.
popular songs, sung by George O'Con-
nor. the packed house expressed its ap-
probation.
Rev. DIR. Earle Wiley gave an in
terpretation of Poe's Raven" early in
the evening. In the second half OF
the program DR.. Whitley gave two reel
tations, one in German dialect ana the
other a more pretentious number, IN
which the speaker played the roles OF
elecution teacher and country woman
August w. voith Of the Soldiers
Home Band gave two clarinet SOLOS.
Les Alsachiennes" and shaoow
Dance" and Gaetana Glove of the same
organization rendered couple Of
euphonium solos, Chopin's "Nocturne,
on. 9, No. g." and the Song to the
Evening Star" AS an added number
these two musicians played ouet'
Nights in Venice"
The Musurgia Quartet gave sullivan 8
.Madrigal" as it's second number: The
members of the quartet are Mrs: Helen
Donohue De Yo. soprano; Mrs: William
T. Reed, contralto: Richard P. Back
ing, tenor, and Edwin Callow, basso-
Henry Wheaton Howard was the ac-
companist. :,
Mrs. Reed sang "The Cry of Rachael
and Mrs. De Yo sang The Birthday
Mr. Callow and Mr.. Backing, blended
their voices in The Voyagers.
George OConnor, with Miss Marie
Hiypins as accompanist, closed the pro-
gram with popular songs. The gen.
eral committee in charge consisted OF
Edward Kines, chairman: Prof L. D.
Bliss and Edward L. Tolson.
Evening star., 1914-11-21
EIGHT FRATERNITIES TO PLAY.
Will Enter Teams in Basket Ball
League of G, W, u.

Eight fraternities have signified their
intention of entering teams in the bas-
ket ball league being organized by the
Interfraternity Association of the
George Washington University. The
teams are being organized. dates for
practice have been announced. arrange
nents for suitable gymnasium in
which to hold the games are being
made. and an interesting schedule of
events is being compiled. The ar
rangements are in charge of a commit
tee composed of Detlow Marthinson,
Theta Delta Chi; +. Wallace Stoever,
Phi Sigma Kappa. and r. DuvalI, Delta
Tau Delta.
Six fraternities in the association are
in favor of the organization of a bowl
ing league and have expressed their
Willingness to furnish teams. Arrange
Inents for the organization of Il bowl
ing league are being made by a com
rnittee consisting of H c. King, dele
gate from Sigma Chi fraternity
The association has decided to hold
its big annual smoker January 16. Ar
rangements are in the hands of a COM
mittee composed of John NJ Jeffries
Kappa Alpha; Erwin Harsch. Sigma Phi
Epsilon: J. B. Kingsbury, Alpha Beta
Phi, and F. K Ryan. Kappa Sigma
Evening star., 1914-11-21
Schooner Edith Dryden Damaged.

AS she was on her way up the bay,
early in the week, laden with oysters
for the Baltimore market. the two-masted
bay schooner Edith Dryden is reported
to have had both masts broken in a heavy
northwest gale that caught the vessel be-
fore her sails could be eased on. Under
Jury rig Capt Boone, master of the
schooner, succeeded in working her into
Baltimore, where she will repair after
unloading. The Dryden is of nine tons
register and is 52.5 feet long. She was
built at Oriole. Nd. in 1892, and halls
from Annapolis.
Evening star., 1914-11-21
Gypsy Queen" Out on Bond.

Maggie Pooley, the gypsy queen who
was arrested recently on charge OF
robbing Georgetown merchant of
5000 after telling his fortune, is at
liberty today on bail bond of $1,000
awaiting the action of the grand jury.
When the woman was apprehended the
money is said to have been found Sc
creted in a loaf of brad. Attorney
Robert l. Miller represents her.
Half the bail bond was offered by
DR.. w. W Stewart, but the other $500,
mostly in 81 bills. was counted out
to Clerk Mckee by Ephralm ADAMS
Who 10 reported to be the chief of a
band of gypsies camped near Rosslyn.
Evening star., 1914-11-21
DELEGATES ARE. COMING
ON FIVE SPECIAL TRAINS
National Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress to Meet in Washington
December 8.
President Wilson Invited to Make
Opening Address-List of Speak
ers and Themes.

Five special trains carrying 200 en-
thusiastic rivers and harbors delegates
in each train will bear down upon
Washington in time for the opening
of the eleventh annual convention of
the National Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress in this city. December 9. 10 and
IL. The delegates and the attendant
army of officers of the congress will
not only attend the convention, but
will call upon the committees of Con-
gress and carefully canvass both
houses to urge a complete waterway
improvement policy. In view of the
fact that the previous rivers and har-
bors bill was cut from s53,000.000 to d
lump sum OF $2O.000,00O the convention
is expected to be one of the liveliest
ever held. as well as the largest.
President Invited to Speak.
President Wilson has been invited to
make an opening address. Definite ac-
ceptance has been received from the
Chinese minister, Mr.. Kai Flu Shah,
who will tell of the waterways of his
country-at once the oldest of nations
and the youngest of republics-which
have been in constant use for thou
sands of years. Acceptances have also
been received from Senators Weeks of
Massachusetts,. Simmons of North Caro-
lima and William Alden Smith of Mich
from ex-Gov. Charles s. Deneen OF
Illinois.
Ex-Mayor Magee of Pittsburgh will
speak on the need for a Lake Erie
and Ohio river ship canal; John H.
Bernhard of New Orleans. the builder
of new type of self-propelled barge
now in use on the Warrior and Tom
bigbSe rivers between the Alabama
coal fields and the gulf, will talk Of
Our Unused Waterways and Irving
correspondent, now secre-
tary of the greater Davenport Cowa)
will give an illustrated lee
ture on Water Terminals
Other Speakers and Topics.
One feature will be series of ad-
dresses on some of the projects which
were most violently attacked during
the consideration of the rivers and
harbors bill. Senator Salisbury of Del
aware will speak on THE Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal: Senator Fletcher
of Florida. on THE Oklawaha River !;
Senator Sheppard of Texas. on The
Trinity River" and Representative Ra-
and Feather Rivers" Following each
of these addresses opportunity will be
given for free discussion. Another fea-
ture of interest will be an address by
Representative ]. Hampton Moore,
president of the Atlantic Deeper Wa
terways Association, on The Pork Bar
REL"
Evening sessions of the convention
will be held Wednesday and Thursday,
December and 10. the latter being
ladies night" Addresses will be made
by Mrs. Sarah Willard Strout of Port
land, Me. president of the Woman's
National Rivers and Harbors Congress
(who will also be chairman of the
meeting): by Mrs. William Cumming
Story of New York city. president gen
eral of the Daughters of the American
Revolution. and by Mrs. Sherman of
Chicago. chairman of the committee on
conservation and waterways of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs
The same evening there will be an il
Illustrated lecture on THE Picturesque
Waterways Of Europe" by Otis b. Kent
of this city.
Evening star., 1914-11-21
Won First Athletic Honors.
WARMER AND FAIR" !"
Prediction Made for Tomorrow b,
the Weather Forecaster.

Tomorrow, the Sunday before Thanks
giving, Is to be warmer and fair. That
was the prediction made by the Off
cial forecaster of the weather bureau
today. The cold wave which has been
felt in Washington for the last two
days is dying" and the sun is making
itself felt little more. 1t Is expected
the minimum temperature tonight will
be not lower than thirtytwo degrees.
This evening is to be fair. also. OF
course, those who like to see snow
Thanksgiving day need not feel dis
couraged-before that day the fickle
weather may change a dozen times or
more. But tomorrow is going to be
what many will term an ideal day
at least, that is what the weather man
believes.
Evening star., 1914-11-21
Lecture on Glaciers of India.

DR.. w. Hunter Workman and Mrs. F..
Bullock Workman delivered lecture
yesterday afternoon, which was repeat
ed last night, before the members of
the National Geographic Society at the
New Masonic Temple auditorium on
the glaciers Of India. They exhibited
slides and described their ascent of the
Great Rose and other glaciers.
DIR. and Mrs. Workman have con-
Quoted seven explorations in the Hima-
layas and in the Karakorum noun
tainS.
Evening star., 1914-11-21

Cans Pens, 25c; Cans Corn, 25c;
large cans Tomatoes, 25c; Van Camp
Milk, TIC; Eagle Milk. 13c: Chal. Milk
1oc; Lima Beans. SC H.; lbs Evap
Peaches. 23c; lbs. Prunes. 25c: Evap
Apricots, lie; Grapefruit, 1oc: Or
anges, l5c; Lemons. 1Oc: White Pota-
toes. lie PIX. 65c bu; Yellow Onions,
zoe PIX; Eating Apples, 2Oc PIX; Sweet
Potatoes. 25c PIX; Best Flour. $3.50
bbl.: all kinds Tea, 29c; the Wonder
Coffee, 20c; 4-string Brooms, 23c; Pea
nut Butter. 10c; Toilet Paper, 10c;
Norway Mackerel, DC and 10c. 143S P
st NV. and all the ]. 7. D. Pyles
Stores.