davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-06

ducks, 2S@3Sc; fowls, SSc; tahs
Esq soc; ROSTERS, zoe; chitia
broilers, 55c.
Cheese-Irregular. State milk
mon to special, 25@321ac; skins d
mon to specials. 7@25lsc.
Butter-Steady. Receipts, Isl
Creamery extras, SIC; dairy tubs
5Ikc; imitation creamery frsts,
inal.
Eggs-Steady. Receipts,
Nearby white fancy, 45g46c; na
mixed fancy. $50 43c; fresh, GIG
Chicago Rye, Barley and s:a
CHICAGO, June 5,-Rye-No-
Barley-$1.15@1.27.
Timothy--s9@12.
CIover-Nominal.
st. Louis Hay Market.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 5.--Ha!
27 cars received. 10 were nmo,s
clover mixed, 4 clover and ara
Market higher, 81 to 81 per iel
strong at the advance, affected ps
tinued light offerings and soa
mand, especially for stricu!
grade hay. which is scarce
/ car part No. l clover mixed .
and part straw at IS. Clover
NO. 2, l car at s34, 1 at $50.
/ car and part car heavy mh',
s34. / car light mixed at sSS.
othy-No. 2, 4 cars at sS7, ] AZ
standard, / car at s3S, ! al T''.
s39.50; No. i, / car at siV' -
2 at $40. Clover-No. ], '"'
s35, 1 car at s35 switched
Horse and Mule MarS ss.,.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June DIV"
On southerners, both fancy anu
priced kinds, prices SHOW ill..
change from a week ago ana =.
price is very satisfactory, ouS
must DE fat. Thin horses OF az
and medium workers should d. ..
the country, as the demand wv
apply to such at this time .,ns
Good to choice drafts VA
Eastern chunks .'.'f'' ,nf.
Choice southern horses 80" al
Fair grade southerners - IN
Plain southern horses '''.' ,qe|
Farm mares ......''''''' sd
Plugs -. 49,. Ia scatd
Mules-Just few ouu a-.t Nj
head appeared for sale III n ,ara d
where the desirable xmas Nv, MD
up In a hurry. A call iG ut
sections for good guarantee ,,rch
has not served to arouse ~ of ID
e e5t but fairs Ge'm inquiry y for extra 600 10
n mules. 1850 pounds and up, !" )
more than sufficient demand
.o.-,. III arrivals .,,as
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-06
OF For Bankers Convention.

OI3 6dnNCI6 VONvSNIfONs
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
DES MONIES, Iowa, June 6--George
II. Messenger, state superintendent OF
banking, and George L. Rowe. ex-
an.iner in Messengers department,
will depart for Cleveland tonight.
They represent Iowa at the convention
of the supervisors of state banks.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-06

Western Union statements placed
the number OF strikers at eleven,
while union leaders said fortyfive
are out. Approximately forty-five are
employed in the operating room.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-06
TABLOIDS FROM
FAR AND NEAR
Continued from. page Il

returned soldier home. Annulment
second marriage.
No Chance TO Talk.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 6.-Won1-
en- must have their rights. Mrs.
Wanda Hryniewiecki told the court
her husband wouldn't give her a
chance to talk. She asks divorce.
Not Guilty.
NEW YORK, June 6.-Thelma Selig-
man, charged with parking ner auto
mobile on the street explained she
was having her hair marcelled. Dis
charged.
Pro-Afy Cat.
BOSTON, June s.-A "pro-aily' cat.
with an ear for music nearly broke up
a concert here during the playing OF
Wagner's music. The cat raised its
voice. Ushers raised 1t the rest OF
the way.
BY Feet Only.
SAN FRANCISCO, June s.-No
shimmying allowed. Dancing viii
be exclusively by the feet at the
Pacific coast Cbiropody association
ball
Next TO Fire Station.
SPOKANE, Washn., June o.
While fire department men next door
wondered what the noise was about,
yeggs forced the door Of the Eldrfdge
Buick company's safe and retired
with 81, 900 cash.
Fire Proof Ice.
MODESTO, Calf, June 81. 3.
Harlow's ice house at Ceres burned
down, but the ice did not melt. go
L. B. has the business as usual
sign displayed, with fire proof ice az
speciality
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-06
River Bulletin.
Weather Conditions.

Showers have continued from the
Missouri valley to the lake region,
as yesterdays depression moved
slowly eastward, with little change
in temperature.
In the plateau and mountain re-
gions the weather remains more or
less cloudy, with a rapid rise of tenn
perature in Montana.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-06
Eiaht or Thirty.eiuht.

TAMPA. Fla, June 6.-Approxi-
mately thirty-eight Western Union
telegraphers quit, according to strike
leaders today. Company officials de-
clared only eight are out
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-06
Six Out of Nine.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June Six
telegraphers out of force of nine
men in the local Western Union are
on strike today, strikers declared.
Officials stated only three are out.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-06
Liberty Bond Mars ss.,,

NEW YORK. June 6- Ild~s.
were red quoted today as follows ~ Nv Il d
SJss 99.52 up .02; ISL 70 us ssfl
end As $3.50 off 10; ist os s@s ri
1 10; f End AIS s4.74 off ,o 81 uneh,aa
95.5s off .04; 4th 4As Sc % NJ. ss Y
Victory AIS 99.oS OIL w.
off .06.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-06
Ayres & chapn,,|
Scientific Optician,
Today's Situation.

UNITED Press Leased Wire so,.
OTTAWA, Ont. June s-psn
on the Canadian strikes rsss,
here today, showed:
MISUNDERSTANDING unchanpe.
Calgary-Railway unions -,
to strike.
Toronto-Call for another can,
walkout deferred.
Vancouyer-More shipping =,
ers out.
Montreal Ottawa = Unch,,,
Mayor Gray of Winnipeg sent \
that government machinery
working to put an end to r,s
agitation there with arrests ess,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-06
eusiness AID standstiII.

GREENVHLE. n. c., June g.
Telegraph business at the local West
ern Union was at standstill today
az result OF the strike, according to
strike leaders
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-06
Local Observations.

Highest, 70.
Lowest, IS.
Lowest last night, co.
FRED 2. GOSEWISCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-06
Speed Demon Arrested

SPOKANE. Washn., June 81
II. King, motorman, was ARRESTED
day on charge of running his s,s
car forty-two miles an hour
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-06
Seven Men Strike.

WILMINGTON, n. c.. June e.
In the Western Union offices here,
according to strike leaders Company
officials asserted four men are out.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-06
Conflicting cialma.

CHARLOTTE. n. c., June Com
flicting claims of the strike leaders
and Western Union officials marked
the first day Of the wire strike.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-06
Only Three Quit.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, June g.
Only three men struck here today at
the Western Union company officials
asserted. Strike leaders declared
nineteen out of a force of twenty
one quit.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-06
Look to
Your Eye,

!, Look to your eyes. Civ
them a chance to nerf.. .'
natures duty.
Ii you are not sn,'
about your eyes consns
our expert. You can N
positively sure he will Nj
prescribe glasses unless
they are necessary.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-06
Two Dozen Strikers.

CHARLESTON, S. c., June g.
Union leaders declared twenty-four
wire workers here responded to the
strike call against the Western
Union. Company officials stated not
more than eleven were out
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-06
All But Two Out.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June g.
Nineteen of the twenty-one telegra-
pliers employed by the Western
Union in Birmingham walked out to-
day, according to union officials.
Fourteen girls employed on auto
matte machines continued at work
Officials of the Western Union
here insisted that their service was
unimpaired.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-30
Where the Rooster
Went to R0osf
BY JULIA r. BURR

1t was about time for the chick
Ems to go to roost. In one corner
of the chicken yard the old rooster
ind hen were having quite a fuss.
The old rooster seemed to be getting
he worst of it and before i could
ind out the trouble, the old hen
chased the rooster out of the chick
IN yard and would not let him come
pack.
The old rooster then began to
look around for another place to
foost. He strutted around for
quite while and finally spied a
email bush tree and decided that
he would have to go there. He
lew up into the tree and settled
down. Below him was a creek and
above him he could see the sky.
Then a quiet little breeze swung
the tree to and fro, while the crick-
cts sang. With the crickets sing.
Ing and the tree swinging he went
to sleep.
When early morning came he
was not with the other roosters
Growing while before he was al
ways the first one to crow.
1t seemed that he never would
awake, but who could, when being
rocked all night long and in the
morning still?
But finally he did awake. He jump.
ed down from his beloved perch
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-30

to find the old hen looking for
him. She told him she was sorry
she made him stay out all night
and was afraid he had caught cold.
The rooster who still liked to be
petted told her it was alright and
tried to make the old hen believe
the fuss was all his fault. That
night the old hen and rooster both
went to roost on the ROSTERS new
roost.
The End
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-30

full chirp. but we never belived this
bird could really sing, but Mr..
Gorst says it can be taught to
sing, and without a very great deal
of trouble He knows of scien-
fists, and he says that after a while
that little bird learned to sing the
canary's song.
Boys Never Vet Caught a Bird
Don't try to make nature too hui
man." said Mr.. Gorst, lit is beauti-
full and wonderful enought just as
1t is"
Two ways the Bird Man suggest
ed for attracting birds to our
homes are: building bird boxes,
and keeping close watch on all
cats.
He also suggested simple book,
small enough to go easily into a
coat pocket, with which. and pair
OF bird glasses, one can learn a
great deal about birds as he goes
on long walks or even as he sits
on his own porch in the summer
time. The name of the book is
Reeds Bird Guide" and it is pub
lished by the Doubleday Page COM
pany. in Garden City, New York.
Mr. Gorst, said. that probably we
have thought that boys caught
birds after they had gone out with
their shotguns and had shot the
bird and then brought it home. but
be says they never have brought
home bird that way and they
never would. And this is the way
he explained this statement which
at first sounds very queer. He said
that "a bird was four things. 1t
was a beautiful song, beautiful
feathers, useful ways, and interest
ing ways. When a boy shoots a
bird he cannot really bring home
the bird. though he bring its body,
for the beautiful song is silent, the
feathers soon loose their color. af-
ter the happy little heart stops
beating, there are no more interest
ing ways to watch and no longer
any habits that will prove useful
to mankind such as eating insect
pests and weed seeds.
He says that he can get birds,
though, and this is the way he
does it. He starts out on long
walks, and sits for a long time
watching them through his bird
glasses, and their song, and finds
out all he can about their habits.
That he says is the only way to
get" birds.
Gorst's Pictures Artistic
Most of the pictures of birds that
the Bird Man" used in his story
were drawn himself and were very
clear in their colorings and exact
as to size. Besides all this they
were artistically drawn, and show
ed an appreciation of color COM
binations. For instance, wherever
the bird was a full colored bird, he
was shown against a background
that had a great deal of color in
it, as the brilliant orange trumpet
flowers which were in the back
ground of the picture of the cat
bird. But when the bird was one
which wore a coat of very gay color,
the background was toned down,
so that the brightness of the birds
feathers shone out clearly. The
background of the bluebird for in
stance was a very natural sugges-
ton of an early spring morning.
and instead of signing his name,
just plain "Gorst," do you know
what he did? He made his first
two initials and the letters of his
name. &c. C. Gorst," look like a
very delicious looking insect and
SO it fitted right into the picture.
In fact it looked as if it were just
meant for the birds next meal.
And perhaps it was.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-30

Soon all the schools will begin again.
When the sun comes up on the second Of
September land we hope the sun will
shine that day, because it is so dreary to
20 back to school on rainy day. 1t will
see all the children who live in the coun-
try districts starting away from home
more or less eager to be back at school.
1T will also see the children starting back
to st. Andrews School, and to St Johns
school, while the rest Of the children Of
Richmond are still playing and enjoying
vacation. But their vacation will soon be
ended, for on the next Monday morning.
they too, will be walking-though some
will be running-back to school!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-30
The End
Band Tor Junior
Many in Chicago

A boys band, the greatest organi-
cation of its kind in the country,
will be a feature of the United
States Junior Naval Reserve, Of
Chicago, now recruiting juvenile
sailors.
One hundred boys unsteady in
clined will be given training in re-
serve on Lake ship. w. J. Bossert,
Spanish-American war veteran of
Camp Luzon will be in charge of
the band.
This reserve which aims to train
boys in the United States Marine
or in the United States Navy has
headquarters in all the states of
The union.
Miss Betty and Master Josiah
Test, of Akron, Ohio. are visiting
their parents in Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-30
SOCIETY
NEWS

Miss Bertha Farmer. Of Econo-
my, entertained number of her
friends, last Saturday afternoon at
her tent, SIS Usage avenue, on the
ChautauQua grounds.
Miss Dorothy Ballinger, of New
Castle, who is camping at Chau-
tauuua. spent the day Wednesday
as the guest of Miriam and Mar
guerite Burbanck. at their home in
Reeveston.
Misses Miriam and Marguerite
and Master William Burbanck will
90 to indianapolis with their par
ents, Sunday, and will attend the
State Fair there next week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-30
A HEN WORTH HAVING, Ell?

Pauke What makes that hen in
your back yard cackle so loud?"
Jake-"Oh, they've just laid a
cornerstone across the street. and
she's trying to make the neighbors
think she laid it!"-Lone Scout.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-30
THE FIGHT

Mote: The following poem rep
resents a boy who has read a VIVA
West story and is dreaming OF II
in school.-Author).
1t was evening in the mountains
I was riding down the trail,
On my saddle hung the bag
That carried the u. S. mail.
As I neared the little timber,
That was lying to my right.
I put some shells in my gun,
For l knew I'd have to fight.
All at once a dozen Redskins
Jumped out right in the rear,
started to shoot the pesky critters.
When some one pulled my ear
looked up, it was my teacher,
She looked so cross and mean,
That the Indians and the mail
Simply faded to a dream. r
Lone Scout, Ralph Ware.
"You're the finest looking man
I've ever seen, Dick"
T wish l could return the COM
pliment."
"You could if you'd lie as much
as l did"
Teacher-"Tom, why were you
late for school this morning."
Tom-"The bell rang before l got
here"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21

THIS WEEK
25c AMOSKEAG APRON
GINGHAS1S, zoe A YARD.
Genuine Amoskeag fast color
Apron Bingham checks (large,
small or medium. 81 inches
wide, you know the merits of
Amoskeag Ginghams and how
they wash and wash and wash;
this week
zoe A YARD.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
coon SHOW At LINCOLN.

"The Amazing Wife which is
showing today at the Lincoln the
atre. lis hat rare thing. a %photoplay
which builds cumulative in crest.
In TOO many pictures the int ~est
is episode. rising and falling as he
action Quickens and laEs. But oc-
casionally there comes "A drama in
in which attention is not conferred
primarily on the incidents which
are being Immediately portrayed.
but on the end back of those Incl
dents. That end is in the specta-
tors mind from the first. and the
whole narrative builds toward IT,.
II is SO with ''The Amazing Wife"
Once the scene is laid-onCe Cicely
Osborne takes the decisive step
which installs her as the widow
OF Lieut.. Ashton. killed in action.
when really she is the widow Of
another and ignoble John Ashton
interest mounts higher and hish-
er until the final solution Of the
problem is reached.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
NIGHT SCHOOL
OPENS IN CITY
One Hundred and Ninety.
seven Pupils Enroll For
Subjects at High School.

Night school IS very popular I'm
Mishawaka and on its opening
which was Monday night 1917 pupils
were enrolled This is the largest
enrolment ever recorded In Misha-
waka.
The commercial and business
courses seem 20 be in the greatest
demand. 50 registered for typewrit-
ing. Domestic science. including
cooking. sewing and dress-making
and millinery also appealed 10 the
students. 40 registering for sewing
and dress-making and 81 for cook
ing.
Beginning tonight the following
classes viii be organized, shop arith-
metic. elementary mechanical draw
ing n blue printing and machine
shop. Business arithmetic. book
keeping. -typewriting. penmanship.
shorthand. business English. Cook
ing. sewing. dress-making. millinery.
English, arithmetic and spelling.
Only two persons wanted to study
English for non-English speaking
people. Unless others enroll for
either French or Spanish and for
advanced mathematics, algebra.
geometry and trigonometry and sur-
veying these subjects cannot be Of
fered. There have been several ap-
plications for these subjects but not
a sufficient number 20 warrant class
as.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
ORA SNYDER GARRISON
PLAN SOCIAL MEETING

Two applications were received
and one recruit mustered Monday
evening at the regular meeting Of
the Ora L. Snyder garrison No. sc.
II was decided to change the regu-
lar meeting nights to every second
and fourth Tuesdays in the month.
a social meeting will be- held next
Monday, Oct. 20. A special pro-
gram is being prepared. An invi-
tation is extended 10 all returned
world war veterans. TO all G.. A. r.
members and their families. to the
ladies Of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Army and Navy union and all serv-
ice and ex-service men and their
families TO attend
II was also decided 10 raise the
muster fee 10 three dollars at an
early date. Magazines were order
ed for the garrison club rooms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
YOST IS
HEAVILY FINED
When Found Guilty of Tres
passing Land and TAX
ing Products.

Edward Yost was found guilty Of
a charge OF unlawfully entering
upon the land of William Kuhn and
taking from the soil, carrots, cab
bage onions and radishes and was
fined 800 and costs together with a
so days sentence to the county Jail
by City Judge Feig in the police
court Tuesday morning. In giving
the sentence Judge Feig stated that
ne considered this crime a grave
offense because the defendant vas
rot a boy and doing this act out OF
mischief or "A prank but.that he was
a full grown man and taking the
fact into consideration that he had
a family he would suspend the jail
sentence. A G.. Colpaert, attorney
for Mr.. Yost, filed an appeal bond
and the case will be appealed TO the
circuit court.
Yost was arrested on the com
plant Of william Kuhn and was
charged with having trespassed his
land on Tuesday. oct. Z. Accord
ing TO the testimony introduced Mr..
Kuhn caught Mr.. Yost pulling out
carrots from the ground and cut
ting cabbage in his truck patch four
miles southeast OF the city. Mr..
Yost on being caught dropped the
products on the ground. Mr.. Kuhn
later gathered them and brought
them to the police station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
JAPAN APPOINTS
NEW MINISTER
Regarded As One of the Most
Capable Men in DipIo-
matte Service.

TOXIC. oct. 15.-Kijuro shi.
dehara. vice foreign minister
who was appointed today am
0assador. at Washington. is regard
ed here as one of the most capab,
Japanese diplomats. He has elm
ed rapidly in the service and at tt
comparatively early age of A. is e.
trusted with the post at W~ashingtC
which Japanese now regard as the
most important foreign diploma
post.
Member of Famous Family.
NIr. Shidehara married Miss N
sake Iwasaki. sister of Baron Kyu
Iwasaki. a member of the gro
japanese Iwasaki family whie
shares with the Mitsui family indu
trial and financial leadership in IL
Japanese empire.
Mr.. S~hidehara has served +
China and England and was fC
some time councillor at the embas
sy at washington, being transferre.
from there to London and subsc
quently named minister to Holland
Shortly after the outbreak of III.
war he was recalled 10 be vice
foreign minister. and during the wa
he has handled all information
problems which were developed b
the war. He speaks English an'
French with facility.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
ARE BUSY.

This evening a delegation of the
local Maccabee tent Will visit ST. Jo-
seph Valley tent Nc. HOS at South
Bend in order 10 make arrange
ments for a series Of social meetings
70 be held during the coming win
ter.
Plans have been made for a spe-
cial meeting Wednesday at which
every Maccabee in the city is urged
TO be present. Great camp officers
will he present 10 explain the newly
adapted Maccabee insurance plans
and the Forward All Drive" Dele
cations from nearby tents Will be
present. Several candidates will be
initiated and an entertainment and
lunch furnished.
on Friday evening the local de
Eree team viii eXemplify the degree
work at South Bend tent No. l..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS.

The Knights of Columbus held an
installation OF officers Monday eve
ming. District Deputy ]. +. Heines
of Metre Dame acted as installing
officer. The officers are as follows:
William Konzen. grand knight; Aug
ust II. De Groote. deputy grand
knight; Fred II. HUNS. financial sec
rotary: Martin G. Friedman, record
er; Frank Yenn, treasurer; William
a. Thallemer. chancellor; John A.
SCHNEIDER. advocate; August J.. Web
Der. warden; L. Z. Nichels, inner
guard; Steven j. Ganser, outer
guard: Nicholas n. Schmitt. Henry
Burch and Leo Futterknecht,
trusteoH
FolloNing the installation a smok-
er was enjoyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15

Letters remaining IN the post Of
fee as unclaimed are as follows:
Ray Alder. Bud Austin, John Byron
Bogue. G.. Campbell. Gertrude Cobb
CD. Frank Darrs, Mrs. Charles En-
ickson, Melvin Elliott, G. 3. Flowers.
Gladys Gaines 90. Mrs. Charlie
Geyer. Mrs. Sadie Hunter. Mrs.
Edith L~oveall, Avaline Mcknight.
David Mcclure, Mrs. Joseph Nell.
Elmer Price. Mrs. Nellie Piper. Mrs.
Lila Phillips. Cher Rover, VI. r..
Schau. Mrs. Levi Shank. William
Steven. Paul Seifert, Floyd Sailor, St.
Joseph Valley Lumber Co, William
Wiser. Miss Florence Young. Harold
Zellers.