davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-18

DEAD.
gEHuEAWT JOE UTnaLIy
PRIVATE HEHuEET LEurOun
WOUNDED
MAJOR THhNH TuMpWrWg
bfEUTENhTT JANIS " ORD
CORPORAL HEEJAMru W,QIrTT.
COR FOWfL W o. WTLIrHaUnM
CORPORAL RICHARD TAuNOUs
PRIVATE T. m aHEDVEH
|r .HI..|.". |.....'. .|H..." H..H..
i"rEr. VOL reported nI..Hr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-18
WANTED-Apartment

- ~~rS...,~~>S~~~-~~ ~-~-~~-~~~~
WANTED 5, or rooms. furnished or
unfinished. with private bath. must
BE- centrally located. Dr. J. NJ Fawcctt.
1907 Chapline st. ap-I7-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-18
Breummer & Hildebrand

Funeral Directors and EmnaIrners
Conner MarEet and rwentv-serood e..
Telephone Gn. UIru UaV anI rIrnf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-18
FOR SALE -Automobile

FOR SALE ton Atbure truck good a.
new. VIII sell cheap. Aug. Holdermann.
18th So. city. ap-l4-m
FOR SALE-AutUmobile SIX Cylinder
touring car. q. A : NTH. L. :. I.aun-
oll. Bellalre. Ohio. se-3O-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-18
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Louis Is Srt SGI1N
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
ARTERtAL EMBALMER.
tt22 and it2l Main street
Calls All. vcrrd DAY Ur NIeft-
store Phones 600
q J UrrtsChy Natl Phone lgsQ.R
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-18
FARMS-Wanted.

~~~~~-~~-~---~~% -~----~ ~~
WANTED hear from owner of good
farm FOR sale. Send cash price and
description. II. +. Bush. Minneapolis
Mlnn ap-lS-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE eral hundred bushels
sound MIXED COW fcas at $50 r.I
huehcl " p here. Y. o. sharpe. Max
ton. y. e..
mr--3-t-ny -2g-tu-th-sat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-18
FOR NYNT

FOR RENT-FOUR MODERN
FLATS AT, OR NEAR COR
NER MAIN AND TENTH SITS.
PRICES FROM S25 TO $40 PER
MONTH.
JAMES L. HAWLEY.
1861 MAIN STREET.
FOR RENT ive-roum apartment with
bath. laI se pantry. modern convent.
'H''N aIH liuii1r sFr' joe. Enquire
Nli'Ves Lumber Co.. Phones si1.
Ur-1I-ff
FOR RErT-Fiffssnth street ap4r.-n.r..
with bath. pantry and Laundry. gas
tl'CiriC uEhia. hot ana cold water IN
qure LIST floor g. t1ftsouth street
mr----tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-18
WANTED-FemaIe Helm

WANrED-Girl for general houscwor<
small family. at Glendale Good
wages call Bell phone 22l-J. Movie
ap-1s-tf
WANTED girls for stamping presses
wheeling Can Co. 47th q Eoff
ap-l5-i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03
HIKE OF WANDERLUSTERS
BY WAY OF LOVERS LANE
Under Lead of Walter w. Paige, 1874
Persons Take Walk of Three
and One-Half Miles.

Under the leadership of Walter w.
Paige 1854 wanderlusters yesterday par
ticipated in a hike. Starting from
Dupont Circle, the route of the walk
led to Rock creek at the new Q
street bridge. The bridge path was fol-
lowed to Lovers lane, just beyond Oak
Hill cemetery; then an upper road to
Massa chusetts avenue, across the ave-
nue. and to Rock Creek again on the
north just beyond the rustic bridge.
Just below Connecticut avenue bridge
there is a ravne entering into Rock
Creek. which was followed as far as
Woodley lane, thence by road to
Cathedral avenue and through a small
woods to the heights just opposite the
Zoo Park. The distance covered was
about three and a half miles.
Prior to the hike forty or fifty of the
party in addition to the committee ap-
pointed for that purpose attended the
funeral services of Prof. Wells w.
Cooke at the First Congregational
Church. The wanderlusters sent a
floral piece of white roses and carna-
ton, with mass Of ferns, to the
funeral.
The meeting point for next Sundays
hike is announced as 18th street and
John Boyle. jr., is to be the leader. A
hike in memory of Prof. Cooke over a
route he had recently planned is TO be
taken April Is under the leadership of
Mr.. Gambs. The first moonlight stroll
is to be taken April 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03
HAVE ABANDONED HOPE
OF new WHARF MARKET
Fish Dealers Look Forward to An
other Summer in 1nsanitary
Frame Shacks.

Dealers in sea food are much disap-
pointed because they will have to spend
another summer in the old insanitary
frame sheds used as a fish market at
the 18th street wharf. 1t was hoped
that by this time the District authori-
ties would have started the work of
erecting the new buildings, but no
move has been made. and the sea food
dealers understand that 1t is not plan
ned to start the work Immediately.
1t is contended by the lessees of the
wharf hshhouses that it is next to i'm
possible to keep clean the old houses
with their wood floors and no sewer
age connections. though in warm
weather many gallons Of disinfectants
are used daily. The fish dealers also
say that were the buildings they lease
owned by an individual. or a corpora
ton, other than the District, the health
authorities would have long ago con-
demned them and ordered them torn
down as a menace to the public health.
Good work is being done on the new
wharves. The center pier Is completed,
and early in the spring the last of the
wharves will be finished and ready to
turn over to the authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03
OUTLINES LIFE CYCLE
OF WOMEN IN ADDRESS
Mrs. Robert A. La Toilette Speaks
at All Souls Church Under Lib
eral Religious Union.

Five Generations: the woman's
perlence." was the subject of an ad-
dress last night at All Souls Church by
Mrs. Robert La Toilette, wife of Sena-
or La Toilette of Wisconsin. The ad-
dress was under the auspices of the
Liberal Religious Union of All Souls
Church.
In her talk Mrs. La Toilette outlined
the life cycle of woman, from grand
mother to grandchildren, incidentally
predicting greater advancement and
more general enfranchisement of wom-
en- when the present generation of
grandchildren is grown.
with this condition., she said, will
come an improvement in the worlds
affairs. Women will be put in more
stable occupations as homema kerS and
mothers. Their time and labor will be
held a more value. Their horizons will
be extended, and their homes will be
tific basis. Women will then have more
leisure for their homes, for they will
have shorter hours and better pay to
allow those who have to work to give
more and better attention to the home.
There will be an increasing con-
domination of lives devoted to luxurious
pleasures and such pursuits will tend
to pass away under the pressure of
general improvement and the frown Of
greater progress she aided.
The speaker told of the growth OF
women In the field of the worlds af-
ia IRIS since the grandmother lived her
more protected life i'll the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03
WILL PLAN FOR CONTEST
IN WINDOW DRESSING
Display Men to Meet Tonight in
Rooms Of Retail Merchants
Association.

The Display Mems Association is to
meet tonight to decide upon the date
for the window dressing contest to be
held under the auspices of the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce and also
the names of the judges of the con-
test. The display men will meet in the
rooms of the Retail Merchants Asso-
citation. ]. Madison Carroll will pre-
side and Henry ]. Breslau will act as
secretary. It was originally planned
to start the contest today. but pro-
test was received from the display men
that they did not care to enter at this
time, as it would work a great hard
ship on the window dressers, in view
of the fact that Easter was approach
ing. the one sea son when every win
dow dresser puts forward his best eff
forts. and the windows would have to
be dressed for that occasion.
1t was. therefore, mutually agreed by
the Chamber of Commerce and the Dis
play Mems Association that a date
would be agreed upon when one win
dow dressing would answer the two
purposes-the display of Easter goods
and for the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03
MARYLAND INDUSTRIES
SHOW BIG INCREASES
Gains in All Lines Indicated for
1914 Over 1909 in Report Is
sued by Census Bureau.

Increases all along the line are shown
for the manufacturing industry OF
Maryland in a report covering the pc
riod of 1914 as compared with 1909
issued today by the census bureau.
Capital invested, salaries, numbers of
! employees, cost of materials, value of
products-in fact. everything has
shown an increase in 1914 as COM
pared with the 1909 period.
The capital invested, as reported in
1914. was $295.934 900, gain of S44,-
107. 900, or IFS per cent, over $25l,
227 600 in 1909. The average capital
per establishment was approximately
s62 900 in 1914 and So, 900 in 1909.
The cost Of materials used was $685.
$4,000 in 1914. as against $199.049,0 900
in 1909, an increase of 500. 1883. 900, or
20.1 per cent. The average cost Of
materials per esta blishment was ap-
proximately $4,000 in 1914. and $41 900
in 1909.
In the order of their Importance from
a percentage standpoint the increases
for the several items rank as follows:
Salaries, 81 per cent: primary horse
power. 1858 per cent; salaried en-
ployes, 21.4 per cent: materials, 2O.1
per cent: value of products. 1871 per
cent: value added by manufacture. 10
per cent; wages. 1s.5 per cent; capital,
1IS per cent, and wage carriers, So
per cent. -
The value of products was $37I.164.-
900 in 1914, and s315.669.OO0 in 1909.
the increase being $50 ,Oa5.000, or 1871
per cent. The average per esta blish-
ment was approximately $4,000 in 1914
and So 900 in 1909.
The salaries and wages amounted to
ST. ,S29, 600 in 1914. and to S59.053. 900
in 1909, the increase being S12,776,000,
or 21.6 per cent.
The number of salaried employees
was 14,sO1 in 1914, as compared with
1912 in 1909. making an increase Of
1909, or 21.4 per cent.
The average number of wage earn
ers was 111.51S in 1914 and 1917 21 in
1909, the increase being 3,597. or 3.3
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03
WORK ON PLEASURE BOATS.
Owners of Fleet Preparing for Open.
ing Of Season.

Pleasure boating time is drawing
near, and owners of the big feet of
pleasure craft here are starting work
Some work is being done at all the
boatyards. but after the first week
this month the busy time comes, and
the air about the river front will be
redolent of the paint and varnish be-
ing applied to the launches and small
craft. At the Potomac Fishing and
Cunning Club. foot of 9th street
southwest, the launches Viking, be-
longing to George Lewis; the Billy,
belonging to Capt. Mason and others,
and the LLde, belonging to Frank NC
Cabe. are being painted and overhaul
ed. and in the next few days will be
put overheard. Work on the yacht
Ducal. belonging to Commodore Eu-
gene Cochran, has been completed at
Benefits and she has been put over
board. Capt. John Hendley is working
on the Rosalie at Regan's yard
While the Potomac boating season
will not be in full swing until about
the latter part of April. many craft
will be made ready for visits to the
fishing shores during the haul seine
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03
MAKES YOUNGER OFFICERS,
Age Limit Reduced for Licensing
Shin Mates and Pilots.

That the new regulation allowing the
issuance Of licenses as steamboat mate
or pilot to young men at nineteen years
of age will bring into service a class of
men that are badly needed as steam
boat officers is generally believed. The
old ruling that the applicant had to be
twenty-one years old before he could
be examined kept many boys of six
teen or seventeen years OF age, fresh
from school. from taking up steamboat
service as life work. Three years OK
perience is required before application
can be made for license. Boys were un-
willing to put in the year or two after
the probationary period before they
could command good wages. and after
serving the year or two on the deck or
in the pilot house of a steam vessel
would drift to some other line of work
where promotion was more rapid and
tho pay better.
Now the boy fresh out of school
knows that at the end of his proba-
tionary three years he can get his Ii
cense and is on the road to the COM
mand Of a steamer after a few more
years OF experience. The demand for
Isteamboat officers IL heavy and those
who enter the profession. particularly
in the coasting service. are assured Of
reasonably rapid promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03
Marching On

/ have read hundred essays
on the Causes of the Fight, and
every country's in the wrong, and
all are in the right; the bones
of countless butchered men are
bleaching in the light. and Death
goes marching on. The war was
forced on yonder king, who
couldn't dodge the scrap; and it
was forced on t'other king, who
is a peaceful chap; and mean
while over every foot of Europes
soggy map King Death is march
ing on. 1t seems shame, when
all the kings were suffering for
peace. that war should spring its
wrinkled front and all its dogs
release, that generals should wade
around in blood and fur and
grease, and Death go marching
on. And still the soldiers fight
and STAY. their little wage to earn,
and where the. vine and hgtree
were the lurid beacons burn; the
sleepless children watch and wait
for dads who won't return, and
Death is marching on. 1t must
have been spontaneous, the great
and bloody game; if any ones
responsible no man will take the
blame; old Europe's Uttered with
her dead, her blind and halt and
lame, and Death goes marching
ON. WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03
Church Council to Discuss Peace.

A special meeting Of the executive
committee OF the Federal Council of
tho Churches of Christ in America has
been called for April 10 in New York.
at which plans looking toward the
cessation of hostilities in Europe and
restoration OF peace between the war
ring countries on a basis of Christian
understanding are to be discussed Rev
Henry X. Carroll. lila Woodward
building. this city. who is a member of
the committee. Is to attend. Rev.
Charles 8. MacFarland Of New York.
general secretary of the council, is to
report on conditions as he observed
them 4uytng . recent tour Of the bel
ltesrsat COUNTRIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03
CONSUMERS LEAGUE TO MEET.
Will Hold Election and Review
Years Work This Evening.

Election OF officers. several addresses
and a review of the years work by
chairmen of the various committees
are to be features of the fifth annual
meeting of the Consumers League of
the District of Columbia this evening at
o'clock at Rauscher's,
Surgeon General w. C. Gorgas is to
speak on THE Relationship Between
Wages and Health" while The Course
of Low Wages" is to be the theme of an
address by DR.. A. J. Mckelway of the
National Child Labor Committee. Mrs
Florence Kelley, general secretary Of
the National Consumers League, also
is to speak.
Justice Siddons of the District Su-
preme Court is to preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03
Sons of Confederates to Entertain.

A literary and musical program is to
be given at the fourth of the chautau-
qua lectures by the Washington Camp,
Sons of Confederate Veterans, Tuesday,
April II. at S:45 O'Clock. at Confederate
Memorial Hall. 1922 Vermont avenue.
]. G. Rollins is to give a reading on
"Stonewall Jackson's Way; "Diverg-
ing Lines of Progress" will be the sub
ject of a historical paper by William
C. Black. and Miss Minnie Vardaman is
to give a reading on Appropriate Sc
lections." e. w. r. Ewing, chairman
of the committee on history. is to give
review of The Constitution and the
Secession" Vocal selections are to be
sung by Miss Chenowith and Miss Lucy
Black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03
To Confirm Large Class.

On the occasion Of his annual vista
ton to st. Stephens Church, Columbia
Heights. at s o'clock Wednesday even
ing Bishop Harding is to confirm a
large class OF candidates who have
been prepared by the rector of St.
Stephens. Rev. George Fiske Dudley
Special music will be feature Of the
exercises. and following the services, at
which Bishop Harding 10 to preach the
receive the members Of the congrega.
ton In the parish halt Of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03
1915 CANAL SEASON BEGINS.
First Boat, Laden With Coal, Leaves
Cumberland Today.

BY the end Of the week coal-laden
boats will be arriving here from the
Cumberland, Md. mining region. via
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal. and the
busy coal season will be in full swing
at the Georgetown docks. The water
way from Georgetown to its head in the
vicinity of Cumberland. Md. is now be-
ing filled after Its winter of idleness
and the loading of boats will be started
today. The nrst boat with Its load of
coal is due TO arrive here next Friday
evening or Saturday morning.
It Will be after tho middle Of April
before coal shipments in the big barges
of the Consolidation Coal Company will
be resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03
MUSIC AND WAR TALK.
National Press Club Entertainment,
Planned for Tonight.

Music tonight and war talk tomor-
row night are the entertainments pro-
vided for the National Press Club. The
Amherst College Cleo and Mandolin
Club will provide the musical program.
Mai. Norman Thwaites will tell his war
experiences.
There are thNty-hve players In the
Amherst College Glee and Mandolin
Club. which Is known as one of the
best amateur aggregations OF its kind.
This will be their first appearance in
Washington. They will appear at 1890
o'clock.
Maj. Thwaites has thrilling tales to
tell of Ypres and other battlefelds,
much Of IL personal experience. His lee
ture will begin at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03
Rev. Robert v. Miller breaches.

Seven Circles Around the Savior"
was the subject of the sermon by Rev.
Robert v. Miller at Fourth Presbyte-
rian Church last night. The sermon
was the second in tho evangelistic
services begun by Mr.. Miller at yester-
day mornings services. to continue two
weeks. Tho subject IT the morning
service was Seven Steps Into Divine
Blessing" the morning and evening
sermons being preparatory to the
evangelistic work to be conducted dur
ing the coming two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03
SAYS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
AIDS IN BUSINESS WORLD
Frank Bell. Lecturer From Mother
Church in Boston, Speaks at
Polls Theater.

Christian Science as an aid in the
world of business was pointed out in
a lecture on Christian Science by Frank
Bell member of the board of lecture
ship of the mother church in Boston,
at Polls Theater yesterday afternoon.
He was introduced to the audience by
Senator Works of California, Chris
tan Scientist.
THE healing of disease is incidental
to and not the prime object of Chris
tian Science practice said Mr.. Bell.
But because this is not generally rec
ognized outside Christian Science
ranks and because the healing is the
phase most prominent in public
thought, he continued. it was pertinent
to point out the evidence that Chris
tian Science does heal. He gave in de-
tail the growth of the church from its
establishment forty years ago with
single church in Boston to the more
than fifteen hundred such bodies in
various parts of the world. This very
growth, he said. was evidence of the
fact that Christian Science does heal.
Thousands of persons. he said, have
testified to the healing of disease by
Christian Science.
He confinued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03
Not Regarded as Argument.

The temptation to market rabbits is
not an argument against the sugges-
ton" says Prof. Stiles. This tempta-
ton exists in connection with all ar
ticles raised at home, and, even grant
ing that boys were to market all the
rabbits they could raise, this would i'm
prove the family economics and thus
permit the purchase of more varied
diet.
The raising of rabbits for skins is
very complicated economic problem,
especially for this country, and it would
scarcely be. wise for people to expect
much financial return from this source. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03
breaches on RECONSTRUCTED Man."

A sermon on THE Reconstructed
Man." by Rev. DR.. Charles Wood. pas
tor of the church. and a program Of
special music by the choir. directed by
Sydney Lloyd Wrightson. constituted
the evening services at the Church of
tho Covenant yesterday. Solos were
sung by Mr.. Gorbach. Miss Craig, Mrs.
Downs. Miss Harper and Harry Helwig,
in addition to several ensemble num-
bers by the choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03
DR.. W. J. Yerby to Speak.

DR. W. ]. VERIFY of Dekar. Senegal.
Africa, is announced to speak at a
meeting Of tho Bethel Literary and
Historical Association tomorrow even
ing at 8 o'clock, at Metropolitan A. M.
e. Church. N street between 18th and
18th streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03
Church Receives 80 New Members.

Thirty new members were received
into the congregation Of Mt. Pleasant
Congregational Church at yesterday
mornings services. Rev. Clarence A.
Vincent, pastor of the church. received
the new members at the conclusion of
special sermon on the duties and privi-
Ieges of Christian fellowship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03
No Deep Mystery, He Says.

There is no deep mystery about
Christian Science, except in the mis-
taken opinions of those who do not un-
derstand it. Consider, for instance, the
teaching as to the unreaIity of matter.
Be assured that to the Christian Scien-
list the mountains are as high, the
skies as blue and the oceans broad
as TO any one else Christian Scientists
clothe, feed and house themselves after
the manner of their non-ScientiSt
neighbors. And this is not inconsistent
with that which you will in due time
find to be the actual teaching of this
science as to the relative unreality of
matter.
My purpose is not to imply by any
means that Christian Science does not
require very radical departure from
the old concept of material things. 1t
does indeed involve a wholly changed
attitude. but this change comes natural
ly and tremendously, and with no sense
of loss, but rather realization of sub
ktantial gain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03
Enumerates Advantages.

These same factors, In addition to
prejudices, apply to horse meat. Rab-
bits and hares present advantages
which Prof. Stiles enumerates, as fol-
lows:
% These animals are already a
recognized meat food in the United
States.
t2) The original expense for breeding
stock need not be great.
CD They require relatively little
space and can be penned and raised in
the back yard.
90 They are not very selective in
their food, which is vegetable, and
could be fed on collards or other grow
ing or easily raised local plants.
go They are so gentle that the chill
dren can attend to them without diff
Guilty, even to the extent of the nee
essary moving Of the pen, from time
to time. to fresh soil
90 They have a short CESSATION and
are multiple breeders.
CD They grow rather rapidly and
are ready to serve as food at rel
atively young age.
90 They can be killed and dressed
at home; hence butcher expense is
saved.
80 Their ofral is small in amount
and can be easily disposed of by burn
ing. burial or feeding to chickens.
I0) They can be killed in the morn
ing and cooked and eaten by night, so
that the question of ice and of cold
storage are eliminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03

Best Flour, $3.50 BbI.; - Lbs. Old
time. 75c; 10> lbs. Buckwheat, Csc;
White Meal, &c h.; lbs. Lima Beans,
CSC; 5 lbs. Prunes, csc; lbs. Evap.
Peaches, csc; Ross Whole Wheat
Biscuit, Csc: lbs. Fancy Head Rice.
Csc; 4 Spaghetti. CSC: Choice White
Potatoes, 32c PIX: 3 Penn Mar Syrup.
Csc: 2h-lb. cans Karo Syrup. 10c; 4
Wisconsin Peas, Csc; 4 Sugar Corn.
25c; cans Stringless Beans, 15c;
cans Peaches. extras. Csc; 6 E. ]. Peas.
Beans, csc: 3 Evap. Milk, 10c; Jelly
MINIS, 15c; Walnuts, 12hc h.; Peanut
Butter. 10c; loaves Bread, loo. 926
Pa. ave. and all the J. T. D. Pyles
Stores.