davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-01

As long as the hours of labor and
the wages are more favorable in the
cities than in the country there will be
no back to the land movement On
the contrary the movement from coun-
try to the cities will continue.-The
Warroad Pioneer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-01

'Moonshine" whisky caused the
death last week of G. e. Cox, an EN-
ployee at the Pan automobile plant at
st. Cloud Another man was brought
very near to deaths door. Deadly
stuff, sure.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-01

Mayor c. r. Magney, of Duluth, has
resigned his Office to make the race for
judge of the District Court, having re-
ceived the nomination for said position
at the June primaries.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-01
Card of Thanks.

We hereby wish to extend our sin
cere thanks to all friends who assisted
during the sickness and at the. funeral
of our dear departed wife, sister and
mother; also for the beautiful flowers
that were contributed. ...~
Mr.. c. NJ. Van Camp.
Mrs. Carl o. johnson.
Mrs. p. r. Turnblom.
Mrs H. E. Stewart
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-01
Card of Thanks,

To all relatives, neighbors and
friends I extend most sincere thanks
for their kindly sympathy and assist
ance in my bereavement, the death Of
my beloved wife. Thanks also for the
beautiful flowers at the funeral.
Bernard EngelStad.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-01
Card OF Thanks.

To everyone who contributed to the
surprise given me last Sunday after
noon, I express my heartiest thanks
Also for the pretty flowers presented
to me. These deeds OF my dear friends
will always be remembered by me.
May He, the giver of all, fully repay
you for spreading roses upon my life's
observation-disclosures Pearson. '.sss@. =.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-01
Card OF Thanks.

~ We hereby wish to express our sim
cere thanks to all neighbors and
friends for the many kindnesses shown
during the long illness of our. dear
father and husband; also for the beau
tiful flowers. - 7~ <2.s.s..
n Mrs. j. M. Olson and Family.
-&-e..,z Mrs, c.. NJ Carlson
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-01

O0cial paper Of Marshall County.

Roseau county has population Of
1895, according to recent announce
ment of the census bureau. This is an
increase Of 17.3 per cent over ten years
ago. 49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-01
>Cord of Thanks,

We wish sincerely to thank all our
friends and neighbors who assisted us
during the death of our beloved daugh-
ter and sister We wish also to kindly
thank those who contributed such
beautiful flowers, and especially do we
wish to kindly thank the LADIES who
decorated the church so nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Anderson
and family and son Oscar and wife.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-01
Our SavlOr'a Lutheran Church.
r TOLL IEVS Pastor

There will be no services Sunday
The pastor will preach morning and
evening in Zion Lutheran church of
Grand Forks.
Special Notice to .Parents-The Sum
day School will begin it's regular work
again Sunday at II a. m. We urge ali
parents to have the children meet up
promptly and regularly. :"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-01
Swedish Mission Church.
G.. W. OLSON. Pastor.

Thursday at s o'clock, prayer meet
ing.
Sunday. Sept. 5-Sunday School at 10
o'clock. Service at 1850 a. m. Even
ing service at s D. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-01

surprising that so little is being done
in the line Of reforestation in the state
and that there is no-effective regulation
as to the cutting Of trees and Tor forest
preservation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-01
Card of Thanks

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to all relatives and friends for
their kindly assistance during the i'll
ness and at the funeral Of our dear
mother; and also for the beautiful
floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kerestes
Mrs. A. Olsaysky
Dorothy KereStes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-01
THE CHURCHES
Swedish Lutheran Church.
8. w. SWENSON. Pastor.

No services in Vega and Warren Sum
day.
Tuesday, Sept. 7th,' at D. M, Mr..
Paul Erickson. Of st. Paul, will speak
at the Swedish Lutheran church. Mr..
Erickson represents the Bible Institute
of the Swedish Lutheran church. All
are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-01
Scandinavia N. b. Church.
80 x. WINBERO Pastor. M
Sunday. Sept. Sunday School at 2
p. m. Evening services at 8 O'Clock.
Catholic Church.
r, LYONS. Pastor.

Services at Warren first and third
Sundays OF each month. Services at
Oslo second and fourth Sundays OF
each month. Mass at 1890 in eaob
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-01
First NJ. F.. Church
v. p. MITCHEIIT. Pastor

Be sure to note the change in time
for services Sunday.
Morning Worship at 1880 a. M
Sunday School at 11:45 a. m.
Epworth League at 7:15 D. m. -.
Evening Worship at s p. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-13
DR.. ZURICH SPOKE.
AT LUNCHEON HERE
AT NOON TODAY

n pr: Mabel s.. Ulrith Of Minneapolis,
speaking at a luncheon in the Fred
erick hotel. at noon today, endorsed
the public health measures which
have been adopted 1 Grand Forks.
DR.. Ulrich also urged the; holding Of
clinics and health DEMONSTRATIONS ls
a means of educating tie pnblic,in tile
better health movement Ss-and.
urged them for the purpose Of lstimu-
lating keener interest in health ac-
tivides. t.It4 probable that DR. UI22'
Eich will speak at a meeting OF the
Public Welfare association in the city,
hall tonight.
The luncheon J was attended by
members of the executive committee
ind directors (residinE in the city,,
OF the Grand, Forks county chapter OF
he Red Cross, and Miss Minnie Jean
Nelson, superintendent Of schools in
North. Dakota, also Was q guest
d.. Ulrich recently attended a
health conference at Washington, d.
e. She has charge OF the public
health work, under tthe Red Cross In
North Dakota. South Dakota, 81 Mon
tana and Minnesota, and is q wonlaan,
Of broad intelligence and experience.
Her talk at the luncheon today was
very INFORMAL butSof great educational
value. DR.. Ulrich ..tcame to Grand
Forks for the purpose Of speaking At
the conference at the university this
Afternoon, and gteswill leave this eya4
ming for Minneapolis. Z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-13
HIGH SCHOOL CONFERENCE OPENS
AT UNIVERSITY; PRESIDENT KANE
DELIVERS The OPENING ADDRESS

Dean Joseph Kennedy at the open-
ing of the conference meeting in, the
absence Of Mr.. Grain. MI. Grain
asked h conference to express Itself
as to the advisability of continuing
TO offer the mid-year state high
school and eighth grade examina-
tons as well as Of continuing to Of
grade examinations in the spring.
These examinations are now offered
to 6O7 schools, Which include AZ
third class high schools with which
II IS optional as to whether or not
the examinations are taken. Mr..
Grain went into detail in. his report
on this subject.
He also reported on the fact that
the educational commission has rec-
commended, and the state board of
administration has changed, the reg
ulation concerning the requirement
for manual training. teachers in the
agricultural high schools, the regula-
ton changed to the extent that now
1t will not be necessary for manual
training teachers in those schools to
be college graduates or to hold first
grade professional certificates.
President kanc's Address.
TIE public is turning it's serious
attention to the consideration Of the
great problem in the teaching pro-
f%ession, hat OF, obtaining high cali
Der people to so into the profession
md of paying them a salary equiva-
ent to their ability. President Kane
aid. Within the next two weeks,
he state of North Dakota is setting
aside teachers week. and in Wash
lngton a tremendous meeting of pro-
'~fessional people, educators. business
men and statesmen has bee called,
President Kane declared in his talk.
W. can see every definite recog-
milton of education as meriting a
higher place in our thinking and in
1T is only a matter of time when
education will be represented by a
secretary in the presidents cabinet.
That is a thing hat we have been
vitality interested in and have worked
toward"
Anyone who looks over the field.
Of vacations in life must realize that
stronger inducements must be held
out to those considering entering the
teaching profession toscommand the
caliber of mar the profession de-
mands, and which is SO vital to the.
life of the country. There was never
a time when the general public was
so awake to this fact.
President Kane turned his discus
sion to a presentation of the normal:
school-college question of granting
credit which recently was discussed
by representatives Of the university,
the agricultural college and the nor
NAL schools of the state, before the
board of administration. He pre-
sented the question from the univer-
sitysustandpoint. President A. T:Gsss
Crane as the Minot normal school
arose informally to give the NORMAL
school view of the matter.
c. l. Robertson, state high school
inspector, touched upon the .impU-
tant points in his report given fol-
lowing President Kane's address. Part
of the report given was that submit
ted by the former state high school;
inspector, A. L. Schafer, at the con-
clusion Of his work on March Is.
Vocational Committee. Work.
c. ]. N. Nelson of Bowman, N. D.,
chairman of the committee on voca-
tional education, presented his com
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-13
DR.. YORK GOES TO
FARGO TO ATTEND I.
I%NTERCHURCH MEET

REV. JIG. York, pastor Of the First
Baptist church. will go to Fargo to-.
to attend & conference at
which reports of the united financial
campaign, under, the i~nterchurcfii
world movement will be given.
c. ". Allison. chairman of the cam
paign In North Dakota, has just re-
turned from Cleveland where a con-
ference 'of the interchurch general
committees and q meeting Of field
workers was held Mr.. Allison will,
report on this big meeting at the
conference in Fargo.
Last reports from the campaign.
which was Conducted, throughout the
country indicate that more than
6,0ge, 900, for the campaign had.
been turned in ups.to last saturdaW
May s. The campaign was formally,
in progress from April rs to May 4
but q decision was made to continue
the campaign for an indefinite time.
or until every bit of the vast total,
sought, has been subscribeds
80 4 A L~ ~ az -N lEHH LsE'4 -N go
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-13
this COUNTY
INVOLVED: IN i.
/. UNUSUAL CASE
Action to Recover Funds for
Care of Asylum Inmate
Started Against Farmer j

A somewhat unusual cas- in
which Grand Forks county n in
and which features 4akh In
governing the admission IL a1lAds to
the United States, u, now being pre-
pared for trial in The district Court
here. ~ b
The case is that in which Grand
Forks county has started action
against O.. n. Goldberg of Marvel to
recover from him funds to cover the
cost Of ;care fos Theresa Steenrwhb
has been an inmate isof the state
since April 1917.
When There's steen applied to the
United States immigration ONCE at
Winnipeg for admission to tho Unit
led States, II. 1915, she was debarred
because she was likely 4 secomega
public CHARGE Goldberg. d distant
relative. guaranteed to the authori-
tel that she would secure employ
msnt at Maxwell, upon her arrival
there, and would not become a pub
lie charge through lack OF employ
ment. That she would become In
sane. Of that heswould have any liz
she would secure employment, and
mot becoAns . public charge through
that seurce, was not contemplated BY
either party, doIdberg maintains, and
Therefore does not believe that he
should DO rssponstble for her care. Y
Theresa GtSAn w. born In the
United States and0Was married to Z
CANADIANS In this county, In 1911.
moving 10 Canada whore she resided
until s~eptennbef 1915. Atssthat time
she applied Tor admission to- the
United States. which was granted
after Goldberg assured the authon.
ties she wouldggSs ecure employ
mont Upon her arrival. She secured
the tternployment q guaranteed, but
lafef became insane, having been "a.
JUDGED SinaAnc herr. N April 1s, 1917.
lsha. 49, 6laesd14n NE asylum u
Jasnsstowrs Where ~ now y ! pub
HE charge, Wh0hf {hG county con-
. ss..1 co'dpsrs itlassgurnasd rsspon-
M. a. dbsrt NJ I weil-knowns and
lp~rsosperots farmer restdlins al ~ Ms =
Winsman 81 xnis5 city 81 HAND.
Hing TIE case Tor NJ. G0ldbSrg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-13

That the public as a whole and the
business men of the country aye alive
to the crisis in the educational pro-
fession and that out of. this present
crisis is going to come better condi-
tons for the profession, was the key
note OF the address given by Presi-
dent T. +. Kane in welcoming high
school superintendent and presidents
to the annual conference, which op.
ened al the university this morning
Three meetings, at which the ag
gregate attendance ran over 500, OF
ened the joint session Of the north
eastern division of the North Dakota.
Teachers association and the annua
high school conference at the uni
uersity.
The meeting OF the high school
people was held in Woodwork audi
forum, President Kane presiding.
The grade teachers meeting was held
in room 10 Woodwork. Prof. Clyde
r. Travis of the Mayville normal
school presiding. The rural teachers
sectional meeting was presided over
by NJ. Beatrice tombstone, superin-
tendent of Grand Forks county
schools.
I High School Conference.
The report of the high school ex-
aminer, T.. P. Grain, was read by
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-13
-eRANp FoRIksl RAJ TIIUKspAY..-MAY i. lea6lsT..

mittee report, making recommonda-
tions, vocational educAtion4 Ii here
toaStay. It will. walk rough shod over
any opposition he said. He en-
deavored. to point out that vocational
education was the great solution OF
the pyoblem of keeping students III
school to complete, a. certain amount
The vocational training commit
stee' went to work in the spring OF
Pf1S19 to plan q survey OF. the state.
eQuestionnaires were sent out ito Jul,
first, second and third class high
schools, and all first and second class
consolidated schools. It was the fpur-
pose OF the committee to invite sug-
state and use this rs basis for a
suggested new curriculum.
~ The results OF this questionable
show that, an overwhelming majority
favor a change in the manual train
ing departments, but very few sug-
g%estions for q change have been,
made. Minot reports q closer a1jlia-
tural and Industrial enterprises. OUT
side of this and very few others with
minor changes the schools |are fol-
lowing the course laid down by the
state in WOODWORKING and cabinet.
making.
That vocational education should
stress the industry of the community
as far as possible was the thought Of
the committee. With very few excep-
ture as the dominant industry. Some
cities were division points on the va
rious railroads with shops for the re-
pair of engines, a and tracks.
The following courses were recon-
niended by the committee for a G
tional curriculum: Tin srnithing,
leather and rope work. cabinet max
ing, !blacksmithing, concrete work,
farm tractors, elementary carpentry,
work, advanced work in welding. forg-
ing, acytelene welding, and farm en-
gineerinS!.ss 's "a ,--~-.@
The vocational courses should,be ID
elastic IS possible, was the opinion of
the committee. e.
Good Neachers' Section.
What Higher Institutions Should
Do to Assist Teachers in the Field"
was the topic of the address given by
grade teachers meeting on the first
floor of Woodwork hall. Mr.. Simon
son declared that the university and
other higher institutions should de-
vote more time to bringing non-resi-
dent work closer to the teacher in the
field, giving him NOR opportunity to
take advantage Of his higher state in
stitution. He also issued q plea for the;
university to send more representa-
tives into the field, and for aid in SCI
lecting text books. II
p. F. Finner' Of the Mayville Nor
NAL school criticized the present hap
hazard teaching Of elementary sub
jects, declaring there should be more
unity to teaching. and in more of a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-13
Exam, For Teachers
Certificate, Now On

A number " persons are. whiting
txaminations for teafhersa clemens
airy. certidcates today.ssAtWthe ,ofice. Of
the county, supsrintep0 ASf III tG6ocSSS
The sxsna!patiohs Fili conaiids dur
The exanninations IRE for second
elementary. fourth grade certificates.
ana for first elementary fhirdSgrado
certificates. Teachers reading circle
examinations will sbeS held At the
court house on Saturday morniux,
Mtss BEATRICE tombstone, superin-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-13

saAISTr
on .ihewisdsesof seossspny.s'.. i 4 sssas
Miss Katherine Whitley. princtpal
, rs the Belmont school, alSostaVea
abort ls talk M slhhproyement sof the
Teacher ipsseryice. va
lssfsl Ieacsnets seqaon.a
insssofat the morning Asas Vi Jural
STII.Suss ec!l0hI NV Moffh nall
.San a over TX ~ NJ Heatrice John
Ssyns: 1SlsE u 49, mi00 ofI Val-
iey Gity delisbtfuls presentation
S Ss, sns oG RS, usic IN the Ku!e1
HHgSlfs. uS.,II..nlAlnM 4er tAM Win
- $500. .I..k Wsssan the nature @
LII. !. Gsl = neaIt appea 2
IN: .n.h ts :stsr t - iaa klIs lne meetans
NJ !" srSissS Wy tnatsit was
F,orHs cn,,ntnt o ea sduIr OF Grand
~, soun1S c~onIr!gutea 9 Talk on
;nS ~. Nv k.isss CiuD Mork POM.
am r,r,.. c,,,h anSs 2oys,
rnnrre ~. ~ IVY = Wo 2EAs A1nl me s'scnool
~. S,n,, -. I
.het.atx snsS,lH,.L
It fnrnishsG p ,tha .rs,%. u 5scnooa VOTE;
maxim NAVE anal =. ! :. Ieans 81
tinnss III 80 ~ - = : ess llon \. I Eilseltu-
y .4sIt " - - 49,: !. 8. w 5ssNs 80
~ 49, s'!.nanestahs ,i9nk> oetWeen
NO for ,,,,st,sns scMSool, y. 10 trAln-
..tict x it1,.snass =. ~ tIaan!ns IN
~ y.iISp1rsaf.. sue SEQ WIG
WITH q nanar W. .. Is, slaIas Eorks;;
ME- Arrs Ssh =, S sns 4.
M,ss - Aa US. nMeElake %WlIh IA LAX
III .ta..:' !. IarsI H-S.'ou - ~ Ap.
Rticatlon. were 0lAer At
'1.s lueeeILe.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-13
That Teaching Pro.
fession Will Emerge From
Present Crisis With Better
Conditions; Large Number
OF Teachers Here For The
Gatherings.

Walter A. Jessnp, president OF
the University of Iowa, will
speak at a general session Of
high school people and grade
and rural teachers. in the al.mOry
building; at the university at S:15
O'Clock this evening. President
Jessnp is Il notable figure in ma
tiOnal educational circles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-13

The report Of the high school ex-
aminer, T.. p. Grain, was read by
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-13

Members az the Retail Credit
Mems association held a luncheon to-
day at the r. w. G. a.
After the luncheon there was a
a number Of bills were allowed, and
matters OF general interest to the
members were taken up for discus
sion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-13

alton for Broader Education and will
give the second of a series OF two
concerts this evening at S:15 o'clock.
In~itiatoryS& services will be held in
the home OF Mrs. Hugh tRnettell, 4O5
South Sixth street, tonight following
the concert, and active and pledged
members Of Sigma Alpha Iota sors'
GRITTY. with the ~patronesses Of 4 MI.
chapter, Will be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-25
American Jews to Wage
Fight on Discrimination
Against JeuDs in Poland

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Resolutions
demanding immediate action by the
Polish government to end reported dis
elimination against the Jews in that
country, were adopted here today at a
conference OF the provisional organi-
zation, American Jewish congress. A
committee was appointed to confer
with Casimir Lubomirsky, Polish min
lister at Washington, who, it is said,
had volunteered his assistance.
The resolutions were read by Rabbi
stephen 8. Wise, chairman of the po-
lit1cal committee. He said he had been
asked by Minister Lubomirsky to ap.
point committee of leading Jews of
America to meet with him and take up
the subject Of conditions affecting the
Jews in Poland.
Rabbi Wise, Federal Judge Julian
Mack, Municipal Justice Gustave Hart.
man, and Mrs. Joseph Fels of New
York, julius L. Peyser of Washington,
Max SULLIVAN of Chicago, DR.. Harry
Friedenwald Of Baltimore, and Louis
E. Kerstfng of Boston, are members
OF the committee appointed to confer
with the minister. Copies of the reso.
buttons and brief Of the plans Of the
committee will be given the state de.
partment at Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-25
COURT LANGUAGE CAUSES
SPLIT IN LEAGUE COUNCIL

BRUSSELS, Oct. 25.-A particular
point considered by the council of the
league of nations at Saturdays ses-
sion was whether French or English
should be the official language of the
permanent international court, but no
decision was reached. The council de-
cided to refer back to the supreme
council of the allied powers the ques-
ton of Armenia, it being unable to &C
cept the guardianship of the minor
tiles in the territories transferred I'M
der the Austrian and Bulgarian treat
les. The appointment of commits
sion to settle the dispute between
Sweden and Finland over the Aland
islands was approved. One member
of the commission probably will be
American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-25
Municipal Inefficiency

The full effect of the disagreement between
the city council, on one hand, and the board OF
works, on the other, was felt last night when the
city was plunged into darkness because of the
failure of an old pump in the municipal light
plant to, supply the boilers with water.
Members of the board of works and the
superintendent of the plant said they knew for
months that the pump was inefficient and sooner
or later would cease to operate. new pump is
in the plant, but has not been installed because
of lack of funds. Members Of the board said
they hesitated to go ahead, fearing criticism
from the city council.
Last nights breakdown illustrates the fool
ishness and the menace Of the disagreement and
misunderstanding that exists between the two
bodies. So long as they maintain their policy OF
antagonism, the municipal light plant is going to
be the paything of politics, and the citizens, who
have an investment of $1,00O,000 in plant,
earning about 100000 annually, are going to
pay the bill.
The time is here when the pcayunish policy
must cease The plant must be maintained at a
high point of efficiency, and continuous opera
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-25
Well Known Railroad Man, Says
He Lived on Strict Diet a Year

and weak and the gas pressed against
my heart, at which time it would beat
like it was running away, so that l was
in constant fear. I'd often break out
in a cold sweat. l had pains and
cramps in my limbs and my kidneys
got weak SO I had to get up several
times every night. A thick, nasty
coat spread over my tongue and my
breath was foul. often felt nauseated
of mornings SO that I couldn't eat
breakfast.
Hearing so much about Dreco, I
got treatment of it and it has done
me worlds of good and 1 feel better
than in years. My food digests well,
and never have the gas to press my
heart, my liver has geen worked Off
good and my kidneys strengthened, all
the soreness and pains are gone, have
big appetite and my bowels are
regular. Dreco has certainly done
the work for me, and did it so quickly.
too"
All druggists now sell Dreco, and it
is being especially introduced in Rich
mond by Glenn Thistlethwaite's seven
drug stores.-Advertisem