davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-30
Postpone Initiation Of
New Road Laws

y /, a7fl. .tlt -. . . .
Owing to the fact that there has
become apparent such an intense
interest in the initiation Of the pro.
posed Constitutional Amendments
and the two laws that the North
Dakota State Good Roads Associa-
ton had decided to place before the
voters Of the state ut the June
Primaries this year, and alao be.
lieying that the widest possible dis
eussion among the people Of this
state would Be only fair and just,
the executive committee 81 this
association has decreed that the
imitation q the proposed amendment
and laws be postponed until fall.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-30
Cannon I ] ] ], J ! Ball Items

Chief Big Head passed away HI.
day morning. March II, at1
o'clock u
8 A dqpbly funeral was held satur.
'.iay, March % the Congregation.
.aslsG Church }at 4 \ 1 O'Clock for Chief
Bic Head and Mn. our Drum. Il; m
81 aged women . Intern ment was made
lin m the Congr onal cemetery,
'RHeys lH'ISg's 4. z 3 Tibbetta officiating
i Paul Walker i and Adolph Vie
vent slpS TO Sol;n on stbe local
freight to transsct / / business. SsSi
Thos Msnts has bought q raoe
horse from Basil and 4 Joe Two
] Bears n who owned i in part tnership.
lie cave y team, saddle horse and
colt for it. IsSs
The Cannon Ball district council
meeting vss held at the school
house. March 26th;If ~. the p,urrposs =.
2 oi; & 4 leletips ths ,sllistrid Busiinliss
Commit tee and to xots on the qyu.ess .gll
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-30
STORMY WEATHER
THIS II Il WEEK ! ] HARD
ON ST O.!CK N Ell
May Result - in Los. I. 10 Rang.
I Cattle '.'' Weakened Y q g . BY
sevsrs J. Winter

The ideal range weather which
prevailed during March came to Z
sudden reversal last tfidly might.
Since then it has hesn 1uas storm
after another. Owing "a III scar.
city Of feed q larse numb sAttle
had been turned ont ii tie range.
\ The. week has been esp iAlly hard
on many a. these Who sless Ia & !
seakened polndi ist'sn f. .lasss ssess asess
ssivsre winter. s.'1 II. 4. s@
The storm Friday night and Sat.
urday morning was Of short dura-
ton, but the all-day storm Monday
was much more severe; there was a
heavy snow fall accompanied By d
severe wind. Yesterday the wealth.
er was still unsettled. s3s ~. q
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-30
W'Il|lasson.s,r,, =. |, J. [ Given :! \ j / T, Anrdon i

Frank WaRgoner, d west-end
.,sionx /. county farlner who was sem;
fenced lat iall 70 . term soi one.
yy'sar ID the state ntiary has
been doned:by the psrdo board,
according :to a 3 Bismarck dispatch
.His ples tof5 pardon o spresented ~:
'his; attorney n iwlas 6ased on the tact.
that he ~ "a Old soldier, having:
served NTH Custer and Reno. !.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-30
! Warrington \ Ii Paper Say.
Senator p. J. McCumber
Should . be Returned

How the coming senatorial con-
test in North Dakota is viewed out
side Of the state is seen BY the fol.
lowing clipping taken from the Ma
tional Labor Digest published at
Washington, D. Y. =
''On June % in North Dakota
the farmers and good citi-
sens will make a heroic effort to re.
turn it's favorite ron Porter ] Nc.
Cumbsr. Senator Me- her should
b returned without opp pposltion, but
on account Of the . 'nct tionso and
"isms" which have perfneatsd the
mind Of the North Dakota voter for
the past few years, Senator Nc
Il iii il;s si,ave ontsst NJ :Ths
q y0tslsslitiin \ d Ii that state liave besn used
as boosters. for the Non Partisan
League. II their heads are still
filled with impossible reforms Seua-
tor McCumber will have rough sled
ding. He is beyond all question Of
doubt the best representative the
state has had and in the event Of
his defeat it will be the state >that
will suffer and not the man. The
position which ne has attained as
head Of the most powerful commit.
tee in the Senate Of the United
States, should be The signal for his
return The Senate can spare
other man better.than it can sena.
tor Porter j. McCumber.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-30
Swastika Items

L. w. Colebank is in the west
end of the county this week.
Mabel and Clara Heistad are very
sick with pneumenia Mr.. HriS,
tad continues to improve but is no,
out of the house as yet.
Township election Of Beld-n
township was held Tuesday the 9th
ct the Thinner Valley school house !.
e. E. Brennecke was breaking a
horse the first Of the week. Erneet
says he was sure alive all over.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-30

g. - i / ~
ton Of reducing the size Of the com.
mittee or leaving it as it is. The
vote was 80 for the large committee
and 8 for the reduced committee.
The tribal committee for Cannon
Ball district consist of the follow
inn: ffrst'two, Claud X. Spotted and
"a. 7. Tibbetts, next three, Igna.
titus Iron Road, Thos. Menz and
Anton Two Shields. !.
Roy Shipman, Farmer at Cannon
Ball was up to Solen to confer with
the solen Indians about spring far.
ming. 4.
81 Mr.. and Mrs. Richard White
Eagle are back from Kenel where
they spent the winter with Mr..
White EAGLES motherinlaS Mrs.
Jordan. t5 s II
II Jake Martin is back from Man.
dan where he was operated on, We
understood that he bad gone back
10 Poplar, but his brother sent .
.t,,ess,gr 70 DR.. speilman to care for
hin, ~ Mandan, and ayins that he
sssa
would stand the expense.
Thomas Mentz has 100 acres
prepared for wheat this spring. Y
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-30
ASSOCIATION } ] OF
MISSOURI VALLEY
FARMERS FORMED
Land BY River Vital Part Of
Bread Basket Of the
World"

An organization known as the
Missouri River Farmers association
has been effected among representa-.
tive farmers and landowners along
the Missouri river in Iowa, Nebras.
ka, lhe Dakotas ond Missouri, with
a view to encourage further progress
In tie development Of agriculture
all al5ng the valley.
The sentiment Of this association
is embraced in the following ex pres.
sion:
The purpose Of the Missouri
River Farmers Association is to en-
courage a closer study Of the re.
sources Of the lands bordering the
Missouri river and to acquaint the
public with the fertility and pro.
duct ai.ess o 80. 80. ---a.-a,ora 49,
tom rhs no e$so.s>.ea Z. serspe
OF Nay risas rs,,a VI Aaese
Thee ,lias:a- jY-e 3;r9s.~
limits pqss ,al,3es ~
pro' losou ars Y.r
van ages ii aye,~
tion
I" it- w., n.gr
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-30


said, . 'Horatio, I find that 1 must
90 back to Rice on this bost and
you viii have to do the bsst you
can with the cattle deal. y Mr..
Hawley gave me an unlimited letter
Of credit on Weare 4 Allison 8
bank B at Sioux City and in ten min.
utes Sam and I were in our skiff
aud on our way.
Bringing Back he cassls
We arrived safely. Itook iny
letter to the bank and Nj. Alliion
(a brother Of the long tidas U US.
Senator from Iowa) took j kindly
interest in my errand and gave d me
9 letter to a Catholic Priest living
about ten miles over in NebrSska.
The good Father went viii ID and
the next day I bought 100 steers
and 10 cows, the later to be fsash
il . few weeks. The day after The
cattle were delivered to me in,s p1x
CITY md ,aiiddl. {. ii.y==.I had han A
wagon and dsanIs e. II g bsckssm1lh m
and g hired help din. !.
We hustled the animals until ti,ey
got hungry, then stopped and coos,k.
ed our grub while the cattle erased.
After they had their 6ll they would
lay down and rest until some ener. i,slr..
!getic steer would get up. Then Il
was hit the trail again until another
hungry time came. #s 81
We got to sully in good shape;
from there to Rice was 2uO miles,
and = bad country. for Indians ali
The way. This was the stretch that
4 had worried about.
asked our people 1t Sully if they
knew5of an Indian camp any where
near. They said that Porcupins,s
g camp wasn't very far away on the
other side Of the Missouri, why
do you ask7" / replied that I was
going over and find il. You will
II 4. Z Se.1 stSss -, s3,1ssaS
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-30
THURsDAY, MAR
League Convention
Endorses Frazier

Lynn J Frazier was endorsed as
a candidate for the United States
senate over A. j. Gronna by the
state convention Of the Nonpartisan
League at Fargo Saturday.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-30


The, County commissioners Q meet
Saturday to trahsact business rela.
tivssto the bond sale. The regular
session for April will begin Tues.
day. a1 AZ. 5}5
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-30
ton to tne acresge. anevu .,vsioias
lands contain The silt washed In
from the hillsidss d,wn through the


extent than the area of Vermont, 4
New Hampshire, Massachusetts,
Connecticut. Rhode Island New
Jersey, Maryland or Delaware. The
population exceeds 2;OOO,O GOO &C.
tualIy greater than that Il twenty.
states Of the Union.
We recognize that these Mis-
souri, river bottom lands, are just
beginning to attract in broad
way the more favorable attention Of
the public and it is the hope Of this
association to furnish. reliable infor-
nation that will further inspire and
increase this growing confidence.
And it is the purpose to stimulate
progress among our people along
economical and practical lines in
community development. ''-Aber.
deem Daily News.
II is only question Of time when
some north aud south railway will
be built following the fertil valley
Of the Missouri.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-30

Florida from New Smyrna; his. ri,
Robinson Of Arkansas, whose anne,
Tighes presenting Secretary Hughes
inent. 54s 1.ai
selves in winter. They had the
regular army rations but did not
know how TO make the best use Of
them. They suffered severly from
.scurvy, Think a hundred Of them
died oft in the winter Of 1S64-5. p
DrAvsry of Mrs. calp;n
One day in the summer Of 1855.
thefe was quite q commotion. /
ran out Of the store and saw about
. quarter Of . mile north a man.
running south and 9 ways behind
him were two mounted Indians.
About half way between the store
and the man was Mrs. Galpin run
ming TO- meet him, but the two
mounted Indians had got near
enough TO shoot him ID Che back
with arrows. We grabbed our.
Henry rifles and ran toward the
wounded man, but BY the time We
not there Mrs. Galpin had him "a
'hsrs bark md w.s l's h1ing Sc, ging him il.
Tie man wac Lieut. EEiilsoll. he,
did the same day. Bill & e alnplin.
lnay recall thu cident. He may.
'also recall the matter of the two
Indians taken captive by the SOL
.diers whom Col. Dinein ordered
shot We all nstrated strong
" against their execution. they
were fairly prisoners Of war and.
should have been treated as such,
but the Colonel was one Of those
who thought that a red man had no
rights which . white man ought to.
respect. Is
In the spring (early April Of
1885 . big war party made 4 raid
on herd Of beef cattle, spare horses
and mules which were out grazing
under an insufficient guard. The
Indians captured and got away.
with every animal The garrison
ut that time was the 9th Regulars.
ssas = Sioux cisyfor castl. u
a. II. Col. Whistler ID comlnand
came up to the North West store
and talked the situation over With.
the Major with the result that the
Colonel agreed tobuy 100 head of
beet steers at 10 cents . pound on
loot, delivery 10 be made at the
earliest day possible. There we're
no purehasable cattle nearer than
Sioux City $50 miles away but the
lMaior decided % tackle The Job
The soldiers helped build . sturdy.
.skiff and on the morning Of .lApril
llth the Ataior, Bic .,on ) fssthl4l and 4,
started "a The lonsas boats ! ride to
An,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-30


ay
fh
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-30
no NEER \ ! ] DA 4 IS 5 : Of y
DA DTA| IN THE;
SIX TIES RE- TOLD
I n . armed ! of 1! Lan.iDg ! NJ 8,
ich Writes I Interesting
letter to ]. r. Harmon

Throtaeh the courtesy Of a. r.
Harmon, wasare h, = herewith nublish;np
an extract of { letter. which he 3.
- santlv received from MI ]E, n armed
sof Lansing. MICHIGAN,
M. famed who was m out here a
early e I, 1854 s recounts !, Il this letter
some OF the thriliines events exper.
fenced IL those Is pioneer s 5aye, fhe
! extract follows: s 8. .2.s
& w. ~. |, Il, -, !; . l;,;a.
NJ, t..,,s, ~. ~ and !, ,aa,f
- !. 9. . -. 4 ot..ss =. F;sks .-nsd; - ~
.;cns,r. lsea -, ,sh;chs !, i,, a. rtad tsan,
sss;a,. !. ,,,;. ] A ~ ~ ,,a,d aa,d. 4 :, :,
i 49, .,,s, tn, ~, 49, ~ ' -; a. =
~. n l '.s., sa7 1ss. Z. !, J. 49, ~. 80 !,
:;ts.i. ,,,S.. 49,. ~. ). :. ,.;," rs4S -
. ,.,s,.a H. ) ~. 49,. ..,.. o.sules
80. ~. M II, \, ~ s.. - .asnets. nau
, 1922-05-31

her only son. Killed in action. Bur-
led somewhere in France. Then, as
the bit of yellow paper fell from her
fingers and fluttered to the floor, the
color came back to her face. her lips
smiled, and she spoke thus: God be
praisedi John has been promoted"
Now friends, isn't that a brave and
beautiful way to look at death. That
is precisely the message of hope and
love that would sound and empha-
size on this sacred Memorial day.
Somewhere in France the body of Sol
der John with many another soldier
boy lies burlsd. So in this land Of
ours, on the sun kissed hill or nest
ling close to the weeping willows, 9TH
err soldier boys lie buried. Never
again shall they know the WEAKNESS
of long watches; " again shall
they suffer the agony of shell shock
and str~angulation. They are at rest.
Eyes, the bodies of our soldier boys
sleep in their narrow graves but their
souls-ah. their souls have passed on
and up into that SUMMER land of Par
adise. Let us believe that the dear
dead have passed thru the door of
Death into Gods sunlight Zone. They
have been promoted. The Great Com
mander in Chief has called thor and
as loyal and obedtent soldiers they
hesitated aot to answer the Call. So
therein the heavenly Blithy-Inder
the Immediate Orders of Col they
,,1rl- - 1ortn,c ohnr ard na-yar " >.r
in well doing. There with smiling
face and o~utstretched hands. they
await to welcome us. Let us, there
fore, on this Memorial day resolve to
look upon our dead as having passed
on, not out; as having been raised to
a higher and holier and happier task!
They are indeed more vitality alive
than ever. Purified of earth stains
they now work for the joy of the work
and with cGiy the Master to judge
Them. Radiant, vital souls they oid
us so live in this life hat we shall
have no fear of the next-gladly liv-
ing and gladly dying!
1.-THE world soday is calling for men
men of high vision and noble pur-
pose linen whom the spoils of office
cannot buy, men whom the lusts of
office cannot kiH"-men who dare to
do and to die for the right! o Friends,
Members of the American Legion, ]
appeal to you in the name of the he
roic dead whose memories we here
honor. To you the call comes. Let
now the high hills and the heavens
echo with the battle cry of your splen-
did service! Then shall peace and
prosperity and good will prevail
among the children of men!"
, 1922-05-31
DIR. BLASKE MAKES
NOTABLE ADDRESS
Continued from page H.

The soldiers last tattoo;
No more on life's parade shall meet
The brave and daring few.
On Fame's eternal camping ground
Their silent tents are spread,
And Glory guards with solemn round
The Bivouac of the Dead.
"A mother in a little town in Michi-
gar stood on the street curb to see
her son march off 30 war. She was
not unlike many a mother in this au-
dience ~today-brave, beautiful, I'M
complainingl 1 remember sitting at
breakfast with this mother and her
family. There wasn't much said dur
ing the meal, for fear, l oppose, that
the spoken word would reveal a break
ing heart. Then the breakfast over,
we hurried to say the last private farei f,
well. Sisters kiss him and try to hide
the tears that won't stay back. The
mother STILES a sob in her throat, puts
her deal arms about the boy and kiss
es him goodbye. The grandmother,
whose husband fell at Antietam, tries
to rise but cannot. So she just buries
her face in her thin, withered hands
n sobs! And now at the last mo-
ment we all stand on the street curb
to see the boys march off to war.
There are the usual The flut-
tering of innumerable handkerchiefs,
the Haunting of flags, the stirring
music of the band, the rhythmical
tramp. tramp. tramp of marching
feet, the wild cheers and the tears
that everybody tired to hide.
"a year wen by: and this Michigan
mother like many a Cody mother
learned much of the glory and the
horror of war. Then one day there
came to her a telegram from the War
Department. She signed for its re-
ceipt but in spite of herself her hand
trembled. And there leaped into her
minds eye a picture of a battlefield
somewhere in France. She saw gi.
gantic shells bursting in mid-air; she
saw huge mountains of earth tossed
skyward by the explosion of hidden
mines; she saw the poisonous gas
creeping and sweeping across the
earth; she caught on tangled embank-
ments the broken and dismembered.
bodies of soldier boys. Half buried in
mud and blood She saw the body Of
her own son-stark and cold in
death. Her face went white, her lips
%quivered. then with a prayer she pen
ed and read the telegram-the governs
ment's brief mention of the death Of
, 1922-05-31
TIL CODY STAMPEDE
(By HARRY MADDEN-The Poet Lariat Of the Greybul

CBy HARRY MADDEN-The Poet Lariat Of the GreybulD
Over there in Cody there is going to be a show,
Don't hesitate moment but get right out and go
To the 81 andest entertainment that you have " see
In an open air rena or pictured on a screen.
1t will fill your heads with wisdom, it will fill your heart with thrills
Tc witness this performance O Carolnes Bills.
Every crook and turn about the game of staging Wild West shows;
Tel program is a whirlwfnd and she's gathered up the can
OF this whole western country-her actors are a scream;
With an all star asst of factors whose names are writ IN fame
The ponies have a running chance to get there just .ae same.
ThereT be ropng, therem be riding, the bulldogging If steers,
HteieT be sights that you'll remember should you live a hundred years,
And If you should get sporty and want to have a throw
Just spend a night at Wolfvine-theyu furnish you the dough.
Let's gve three cheers for Cody, three cheers for Caroline
If the whole darned country wasn't dry we'd bust a jug OF wine.
, 1922-05-31
Speaker and Lord Chancellor.

One difference between the speaker
of the English house Of m and
the lord chancellor. who occupies q
similar position in the house of lords,
is that while the speaker cannot take
part in debates and can vote only when
there Is a tie. the lord chancellor Is
entitled to speak and vote on all oc-
c~asions.
, 1922-05-31
ATTENTION., EAeLEsl

You are requested to be at the Aerie
at 1890 a m. Sunday, June 4, to at
tend Memorial services at the Pres
byterian church.
By STANLEY QUICK, w. P.
, 1922-05-31
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

1 hereby myself as a can
didate for the nomination for clerk Of
the District Court, subject to the will
Of the Republicans of Park County
at the August primaries.
w. B. THOMSON.
, 1922-05-31
mendino China.

Flake white. o~rdihary oil paint, will
mend china. Be sure that there Is no
lust on the cth'ra. Then put a little
lake white on one broken piece and
lold 1t tightly against the other. Then
put the broken dish aside for ten days
,r two weeks while the flake white
lardens.
, 1922-05-31
Goldfish as COMPANIONS.

Goldfish swimming, In a pool are
good for the sick room. say some De
troit physicians, as moving objects In
duce patients to forget their pains,
and 1t is said this tendency is more
pronounced in the aged and very
young. Canaries, it is said, share with
goldfish the honor of being the chief
animate entertainment to the sick.
, 1922-05-31
Peculiar "cropr Rotation.

An unusual rotation of GRIPS, con-
sisting of fish two years and oats m
year, is reported by a C writer in
the Scottish Journal of Agriculture.
This occurs in some localities In the
reclaimed regions along the coast of
England and the continent The fish
are raised in shallow pools, which are
drained and cultivated every third
year.
, 1922-05-31
Ballroom DANCING.

The earliest form of ballroom dane
ing was the quadrille, started about
1915. This was followed by the Ian
GERS, invented in 1896. The polka was
adopted in 1885. The waltz, which
came from Germany. in 1895, did not
become popular as a ballroom dance
till later. The two-step is an Ameri-
can invention.
, 1922-05-31
A Rarnum of Finance.

They tell me hat every minute
here is a fool born into the world"
said the old financier. "And," he add
ed piously. thank God, some of 'em
,ye"-Town Topics (London).
, 1922-05-31
Did Your

Ever notice how political berths diff
fer from sleeping berths? So far as
we have been able to discover nobody
objects to an upper berth in pc itics.-
Arthur H. Folwell in Leslie's.
, 1922-05-31
GIVE RELAY RACES TO
THE CODY STAMEDE
Continued from Page u

tContinuea ironn rage l.,
holders and the FRIENDS OF the STAN
Pede:
The rooms at the lrma and Cham-
berlin are all engaged for July a, ., b.
Miss Margaret Greene OF Hot
Springs, Ark ansas,has written for
1eserved seats for the three lays Oh
the show.
Mrs. Carrie Palm sends word that
she Is coming over in June to help
out
Hugh Greenhouse of Warren, Mon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
New Models in
Letitia COrsets

The newest models show lovely
materials and combine a high de-
gree Of comfort with the correct
lines.
One, at $3.50, is of pink-and-
white striped coutil, topless and
with no elastic, to suit the prefer
ence of some women. Its line is
long and straight, yet the hips are
free.
Another, Of soft pink material,
lightly boned, is $3.50.
Two models at S. A short model
Tor slight figures Is lightly boned and
topless. There's touch Of blue in
the trimming. The other is Of sturdy
PINK coutil with elastic sections in the
skirt and under the arms.
(Third Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
These Maids
Uniforms Are
Particularly Good

Well cut, carefully made, and
notable for their good fit and neat
appearance.
At $3.50, chambray in pink, blue,
lavender, gray, green or tan, with
white collar. Or blue, gray or
striped chambray with high or low
self-collar.
At s3.S5. black cotton pongee with
white hemstitched collar and cuffs.
At IS. gray or black sosette with
white hemstitched collar and cuffs.
Besides every other good kind Of
Uniform, cap and service apron for the
households important helpers.
Third FlOor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11

hnely pleated white crepe Romaine. The long
sleeves are laid in tiny pleats caught into a
tight wristband of ermine. A band of ermine
also adorns the round yoke.
cloth frock of navy blue Poiret twill
taunts sash and big bow of bright Roman
striped ribbon.
Charming little French gowns, straight
from Paris, are cut on straight and slender
lines and elaborately embroidered with the
tiniest of beads
The trocks are of softly tinted crepe de
chine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
A Fresh Cake of Soap
for Each Guest

Every hostess who has weekend
guests will like the small cakes of
hard-water soap, packed a dozen to a
box. Each cake is daintily wrapped
Violet. almond or verbena fragrances
at 50c box.
In buying large quantities there Ia
worthwhile saving.
(Main Fioor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
A Happy Run to
BOyish Health

About time for the Fall advent
of new velocipedes! The little boy
has been promised one for a long
time-and it will do him good, in
many ways, actually to get it.
Splendid assortment at $3.50 to
$3.50.
(Seventh Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
Sweaters for School
Days, 1925 to S.

Warm wool sweaters, in seVcral
styles and colors for boys and girls Of
two 10 eight or ten years old are en-
tirely new and ready for first selec-
tlon.
In tan. navy, brown and heather.
One. in navy blue, has a big roll
collar, such as boys like.
(Third FIoOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
The Demand for Good
Dishes in the
September Sale
good sign of the times as anybody could ask for

ines as anybody could ask for.
Prices are now ID to 80 per cent
less than regular figures.
On both dinner sets and glass
ware the average saving is about
p per cent.
The whole beautiful, spacious
china store is fairly sparkling with
opportunities.
Floor)