davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
Ohio Republican Ticket
Fine, Harding's Verdict
President DiscIaims Credit for
Success of Thompson and
Fess in Primaries
From The Tribune,s Washington Bureau

Prom The Tribuno's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. l1.-Ohio Re-
publicans have named q fine ticket,
President Harding told callers to-day.
While the President showed obvious
pleasure, he smiled over the published
reports Of his activity. He told his
visitors that he had played a much
smaller part in the Ohio fight than he
had been given credit for in the news
papers.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. II (By The
Associated Press).-SenatOr Pomerene,
Democrat, was renominated by n plur-
atty Of 55,324 votes over former Rep
resentative John J. Lentz, Of Colum-
bus, at last Tuesdays primary, accord
ing TO complete unofficial figures. The
vote was: Pomerene 1871 and Lentz
S1,3S7.
Representative Simeon D. Fess re-
ceived the Republican Senatorial nomi-
nation by plurality Of lO6,l67 over
former Senator Charles Dick, Of Akron,
his nearest rival in a four-cornered
contest. The complete unofficial vote
gave Fess, 204 SOS; Dick, 96,All; J. H.
Arnold. 10000; David w. Wood, 40,544.
Carmi A. Thompson, Of Cleve land,
former Treasurer Of the United States
and the Harding Administration and
Anti-Saloon choice, had plurality OF
l24357 votes over Representative
Charles i. Knight, Of Akron, in the
nine-cornered contest for the Repub-
lican nomination for Governor. knight
campaigned as a Roosevelt progress
sive"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
Rate Case Against Phone
Company Has Collapsed
Syracuse Corporation Counsel
Says Attorney Generals Las
s;fude Means Defeat

SYRACUSE, Aug. 11.-Prosecution OF
the peoples case before the Public
Service Commission at Albany for
reduction in telephone rates has col
lspsed, according to a statement made
public to-day by Frank J. Gregg, Cor
poration Counsel. Mr.. Gregg said that
the Attorney Generals Office, which Is
in charge Of the proceedings against
the New York Telephone Company, has
shifted the burden to the cities Of the
state in half-hearted way that means
defeat.
Appraisals of telephone property
through the state, which are exorbitant
and unjust 10 telephone subscribers,
will stand. Mr.. Gregg said, with the re-
suit that telephone rates will be fixed
on a general property valuation favor
able to the telephone company at the
cost Of the subscribers.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
Pie and Films Downfall
OF Boys Business Career
Partners at Ten, They Seek
Fortune in West, but Firm
Fails In BROOKLYN

The firm Of Bush & Davis was dis
solved yesterday in the Clymer street
police station, Brooklyn. Tho firm
didn't have a long life, but Il was
comparatively a merry one. Il eans
into existence on Monday evening,
when the partners, with 81 between
them, left their Brooklyn homes and
started West 20 60 into business. IL
ended yesterday, when an inquisitiye
patrolman found the business partners
asleep in a hallway In Flushing Ave
nue.. Brooklyn.
Nelson Bush and Solomon Davis
we're the partners. Bush lives az 0lt
Bushwick Avenue and Davis az 262
Penn Street. Both are ten years old.
A not unnatural inability 20 keep their
freckled noses % the grindstone hurt
their business chances, and the money
they made selling newspapers did not
cover their overhead expenses. Most
Of the 81 went on moving pictures and
pie, they told the policeman who fed
them the first real meal they had eaten
In four days.
I'VE didn't get far, but we went far
enough" the boys said. "ltll feel good
20 be home again"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
13-Year-Old Boy Avenges
Killing of Father in Feud

SHREVEPORT, La, Aug. ll.--A pis-
tol In the hands Of Ray Hendricks,
thirteen years old. last night avenged
the killing of the boys father in n
feud two years ago. On the day that
his father was slain young Hendricks
took nm oath Of vengeance. according
10 information given police here.
The man Ray Hendricks killed was
the twenty-one-year-old son OF the man
who had quarreled with his father
when the latter was hammered TO death
AT the Primitive Baptist Church,
near Center Texas, just west Of here,
Young Hendricks and Burke Perminter
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
Students Sing Mass
IN Gregorian Chant
Dom Macquereau, Of Isle Of
Wight, Leads Choir Through
IiturRical Music

A notable event In the history o.
church music here was the mass sung
in Gregorian chant yesterday morning
in the chapel OF the College Of the
Sacred Heart, Manhattanville. by the
students Of the Plus x Institute Of
Liturgical Music. 10 mark the end Of
It's six weeks summer courses in Gre
gorian. The chant was conducted by
the Rev. 2. Dom Andre Macquereau,
Of Quar- Abbey, Isle OF Wight, England,
one Of the greatest living authorities
on and exponents Of Gregorisn music,
who came 20 this country 10 give the
advanced course at the institute, with
the Rev 7. Dom Jean Hebert Desroc-
quettes. organist Of Quar- Abbey, as
accompanist.
The singing reflected credit on the
work Of the last six weeks. The choir
had full, rich tone, we'll adapted 10
bring out the smooth, flowing rise and
fall Of the chant and the rhythm unfet-
tered by formal measure, following
the sweeping curves OF Dom Macque-
reau's baton. True Grcgorian, as sung
here, has nothing sudden or abrupt,
but is the only adequate musical ex-
preston Of the spirit Of the liturgy.
SO far, il can be heard only In a few
places, but the institute, whose sum
mor sessions are attended By priests
and laymen. including non-Catholies,
from all over the United States and
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
PrefseIs Not Spelled
With 'B' in This Court

Magistrate Reynolds ordered a
complaint changed yesterday in
New Jersey Avenue police court
Brooklyn. on seeing that the de-
fendant was charged with having
his "bretzels" uncovered. The
magistrate said that when he
stood at the head Of the spelling
class "pretzel" was spelled with
a "p."
The clerk demurred at making
the correction. Bretzels were
brctzels, he said, and you spelled
them with D. Two diction-
aries we're invoked and found to
support Magistrate Reynolds
unanimously. The defendant was
fined 81 and warned TO keep his
pretzels covered.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
N. Y. Portias Disapproue Court
Uniform, Unless Cap and Conn
Standard Costume Proposed at San Francisco Con.
vention Intolerable; Miss Pugh Favors Simple
Dress; Miss Brandon Would Let Clientele Guide

Miss Pugh said she did not think
many women lawyers in New York err
much in this respect, although there
are some who appear In court rs they
might IN a drawing room" She also
thinks 1t proper that n woman lawyer
should remove her hat.
personally, ! am always ~ at ease
talking with my hat on said Miss
Pugh. Perhaps some lawyers could be
az homo with n French bonnet on as
the. plead, but I'm not one OF theml
How, YER. | know that II any one tried
TO tell me what should wear | would
promptly tell him 10 mind his own
business"
With Miss Frances Marion Brandon,
one Of the pretticst and best dressed
women lawyers in New York. u Is dif-
ferent. She believes that elegance and
fashion arc higliy important factors
in the pursuit Of her profession. And
she wears $3.50 gown In the dingy
courtroom without n qualml
"A woman who takes up law to-day
realizes that she cannot afford TO re-
linquish any OF her charm as conces-
sion 20 professional requirements
that is 10 say, beyond the common
sense rule Of inconspicuous dress for
her trial work in the courts. OF the
general standards Of good taste and
custom in dress" she said. "ln re-
stricting her court dress she does not
need 10 sacrifice quiet elegance. We
women lawyers do not need 10 hide
our sex behind the barrier Of mans
dress. am not In favor Of mannish
attire in the courtroom. But | think
our dress should be subordinate 20. or
part Of. our personality. II should
never be conspicuous. | think the
entry OF so many society women into
the business and professional world
tends 20 promote fashion and good
taste among us. They br1ng their
beautiful clothes along with them,
Miss Brandon believes that woman
lawyer in dressing should consider the
status Of her clients. II they are
wealthy and fashionable. she should
dress as nearly like them as possible.
II they are poor, she should not haunt
expensive garments in their faces.
Like great many other women law
ycrs interrogated. she believes that the
true and dignifcd garb in court for
men and women Of her profession Is
the cap and gown. a ruling 20 this
effect could scarcely be Objectionable
to any woman lawyer. she said.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12

Unless IL is the picturesque cap and
gown Of Portia the FIRST there Is moth
'ing in the way Of standardized dress
or uniform that women lawyers here
would tolerate, il was learned ycster-
day, when number OF them we're
questioned regarding the report from
San Francisco that women lawyers
assembled AZ the meeting Of the Ameri-
can Bar Association had the subject
Of court uniform under discussion.
Neither the reactionaries, who favor
the masculine form Of court attire,
nor the radicals, who believe in max
ing themselves as charming and fcmi-
nine as possible when pleading a case.
are in favor OF any hard and fast
rules. II women lawyers do not know
how 20 dress themselves appropriately
without having tho law laid down %
them, they argue. ridicule is what they
deserve and will assuredly have thrust
upon them.
There is a distinct cleavage among
them on the subject Of suitable attire
in court. One argues for the psyche
logical effect Of soft draperes and
tasteful clothes that are fashionable
but not obstrusivc; another pleads tho
cause OF simplicity Of tailoring, with
touch OF mannish austerity.
81 believe that a woman should cen
form TO the same rules as man does
and wear sensible clothes" said Miss
Lucille Pugh. one OF the best known
women lawyers here. "For fifteen
years have been getting my things
made by mems tailor. | have chosen
the best Of material and have always
kept my suits in perfect condition.
don't think women should have a mas
culine appearance. That is not the
point. But | do think that a lot OF
women don't know the difference be-
tween a common sense street costume
and costume that might really be
called masculine.
"The shirt waist girl with the plain
suit is considered rather masculine
to-day, but ! don't think she is.
certainly don't believe that dress for
women lawyers should be standardized,
but | think that those who insist on
wearing frivolous things should be
made TO live up TO some kind OF rule.
II they all applied common sense "a
their work there would be no occasion
for any discussion Of this kind. Leg
islation over our costumes would only
make us laughing stock
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
Vaudeville Bars Booze Jokes,
And It's No Joke to the Actors

rigid censorship Of all such comments
would be ~ the best interests Of every
one connected with twice-a-day houses
Mr. Albee's action yesterday was IN
line with a series Of other bans on
controversial topics which have bsen
issued in the past two years. Political
Jokes went by the board yesterday
along with prohibition.
The largest circuit In the West, the
Orpheum, has lad n veto on Volstsad
law wheezes In effect for several
months. The new order extends the
ban 70 almost every large vaudeville
house In the country. The feeling
among hehdliners here last night ap-
peared 20 be that, while IL will eaose
some trouble 10 find new patter 10 take
the place Of that which must now be
cut. the public Is tired enough Of the
prohibition stuff TO be ready for long
rest
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
Kansas Melon Patch
Lit Up Like Broadway

FORT SCOTT. Kan, Aug. IL.
A field of watermelons lighted
by electric bulbs suspended from
wires connected with the Arcadia
(Kan.) municipal lighting plant,
is an interesting spectacle eigh-
teen miles southeast Of here.
j. P. Walker, owner Of the
patch, lives and sleeps in a wagon
in the center Of the patch To pre-
vent theft Of the melons.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12

Half the vaudeville performers on
the Keith. Moss and Proctor circuits
sat downeass and depressed last night
mourning an age they cannot under
stand. Ever since Ford jokes went out
Of style the easiest subject on which
30 build n song or n quip has been pro-
hibition, and now prohibition wheezes
have been banned by the management.
In general letter 10 the manager
Of every house on the three circuits
r. r. Albee, president Of the Keith
circuit, which controls the other two.
ordered n rigid ban on all references
10 the Volstead act or the Eighteenth
Amendment, whether serious or comic.
Patrons Of the variety houses, IL Is
understood, have protested in such
numbers against the constant flow Of
gibes at the new law or It's non-en-
forcement that II was decided that
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
Eniied Retail Stores Deposiis

Raappfoxlmately 81 per cent Of the
sDeO shares Of the United Retail
r." Corporation has been deposited
conversion under the plan for alb
/ IHlen BY Tobacco Products Corpo-
.on, thus assuring control, il was
-ooneed yesterday. This will re-
'e the issue Of i65,s00 Z per cent
.enmulative Glass A shares and
.sVD common shares Of Tobacco
,asets. The Tobacco Products man.
ssni announced conversion rights
e not be extended OF renewed be-
August Is.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12

The Borden Company has called the
s417.7O0 outstanding 7 per cent first
preferred stock OF the Borden Farm
Products Company for payment on
September Is NJ par and accrued inter-
est. The payment Will be made out
of cash in the treasury and will not re.
quire financing The retirement OF
this stock will leave the Borden Com
pany as owner Of all the outstanding
stock Of the Farm Products Company
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
Democratic Committee
Exults at Reed Victory
National Body Issues Opiimis-
tic Statement on Pri.
mary Results

yro~ TIE Tribuse's Washington Bureau
| WASHINGTON. Aug. l1.-Evidently
ping its clew from the Missouri
finary, the Democratic National Com
ltse to-day put out tho following
tnnent:
iWhile Senate leaders like New and
k'Cumber and House leaders like
enpbell and Copley are being over
iown Democratic leaders like Sena-
~ Pomerene, Mcclellan, Reed and
anton have received the emphatic
eorsement OF their constituents. But
9n this is a Democratic year"
keed having been thrown out Of the
r. Democratic National Convention
followers Of Woodrow Wilson be-
.'e he was personally obnoxious to
Liaon and because he would not ap-
We a Wilson-dictated platform, the
iaorization Of this item by the ma
val committee is regarded as Of
re significance.
". LOUIS. Aug. 1.-THE executive
snittee Of the Association Of ST.
f.h Democrats to-day announced that
you'd bolt United States Senator
yes A. Reed for reelection and sup
~ an independent candidate. A
f'noer Of influential Democrats are
ksaeers Of the association, and for
Governor Lon V. Stephens is chair
- Of the executive committee. A
ss!ution declaring Reed TO be a "Re-
'hean' was adopted By the commit
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12

met last night. few wordu were
passed, the boys pistol flashed and
Pcrmintcr fell dead.
Two years ago their fathers were
fghting when Burke Perminter came TO
the aid Of his father and is said 70
have welded the piece Of rail that
ended the life OF the elder Hendricks.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

SERVICES AND MEETINGS
are held IN the following New YORK
p-anch Churches Of The Mother Church
THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST.
in Boston. Nassachuaetis'
SUNDAYS. IL A. 81 and 7. NJ
WEDNESDAYS. +. ~
pt,st Central Park West a 0Gth st.
serond. Central Park W. 6sth It.
T,,,d till Fast 5sth ".
.Tanrtb IT. Wash. ave. & l1sth u.
FIFTH. .. -, -, t,.s.,,. ~
sSixth. tloOl borlon foae' 80
4scventh, OEV hest ..-..,
Eighth, ioS I1ast ~ -
4Sinfh. Morosco TIL, 2i7 W. f5th u.
Tenth, Il isa-t oan y.
Eleventh. 2562 Briggs ave. Bronx
T.eIftb 81 West lSd ~.
xRourternth. broadway A. I46th It.
sWednesdAy meeting Al s;l5 p N,
feecond sunday service az f;sV 4. u.
"wednesday meeting Al u noon
mo sunday evening service
Temporary address
plrst and Third Churches Will omit
sunday evening services. and seventh
Church will omit the Sunday afternoon
service. during August.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12

Canada, hopes eventually 90 bring con
gregational singing Of this type into
every Catholic church.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
Religious Announcements
ADvENTIsTs
SaYanfh.paY Adventist Temple

I2oth ST. nnd Ienor Ave.
CARLYLE p. HAYNES. Pastor.
To-day. sabbath School. e:3o seryice.
Sunday Night: "The Coming Messiah
and His Appearance to the World.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-16

majority Of freeholders declared for
municipal water plant. Leading
members Of the town council ridicul-
ed these citizens in a fashion which
the people Of Crescent City have new
err forgotten. Then when this same
majority submitted a petition to the
council asking them to arrange the
election according to the wishes OF
the majority. they were given to I'M
derstand that they should mind their
own business. But as this happened
to be specifically their own business
they went to the poles and voted for
their own business to the tune OF GA
to %. Next, this majority was told
that they must accept proposed
water system which they had not ap-
proved. They were told that they
must be content with no fire protec-
ton beyond the Central avenue dis
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-16

the Ladies' Aid society at Ferncourt,
the home of Mrs. L. B. Bailey, on
Tuesday afternoon, March 81, at
o'clock.
During the Sunday service DIR.
Axtell announced "Self- Denial week"
as appointed by the churches, and
urged his congregation to deny
themselves some luxuries and give
the money so saved to tn ebenevo-
lent work of the church or presby-
terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Carroll, Mr..
w. c. Hoover, J. B. Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs, ]. X. Park and Mr.. and Mrs.
y. w. Burling motored to Welaka
Sunday.
Mrs. j. H. Jaeger celebrated her
steenth birthday Tuesday with din
ner party. Her guests were Mrs. c..
A. Bailey, Mrs. J. D. Gray, Mrs. J. X.
Park and Miss Jennie Lyle.
Miss Margaret Fisher entertain
ed at dinner last Friday her guests
Mrs. j. Fl. Duggar, DR.. J. w. Gam
BILE and A. R. Gamble.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-16
SAN MATED.

The GLOWING item from a Massa-
ic IS paper will be Of interest to
!; re- here, as Mr.. futile spent last
W L -ar and part of this winter here:
: very pretty wedding took place
Wednesday evening, March l, at the
hoe of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
! rlhrup. 10 Hayward avenue, Mel
rose highlands, when their daugh-
ter, Bertha Mildred, was united in
marriage to Mr.. Clarence A. futile,
I'of Groton, Mass. The service was
conducted by Rev. S. A. Dyke, pas
tof-emeritus of the Green Street
Baptist church. The double ring
service was used.
"The attendants were Miss Elsie
M. Woodland, of Melrose highlands,
cousin of the bride, as maid of hon
or, and Mr.. Howard futile, of New
tonville, brother of the groom, as
best man.
"The BRIDES dress was oyster
shade of crepe de chine with Spanish
lace and seed pearl trimmings.
"The BRIDES veil was adorned with
orange blossoms which were sent by
the father of the groom from his
grove in Florida.
"After the wedding supper, the
bridal couple left for short we'd
ding trip, after which they will re-
side at Groton, Mass.
"Mrs. futile is a graduate nurse
Of the Melrose hospital"
A. S. Hall and j. A. Crosby made
a business trip to Jacksonville yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Whitcomb,
Mrs. j. S. Walsh and Mrs. John Nc
Coy motored to st. Augustine for the
day Tuesday.
The silver tea given at Miss Jen-
ME Lyle's on Friday was well at
tended. A program had been arrang-
ed, including a piano duet by Mes
danes L. B. and c. A. Bailey, read
ing by Mrs. w. c. Hoover, and very
travel talks by Mrs. H.
NJ. Bascom and Mrs. George Hopkins.
Mrs. Bascom told of her first visit to
Florida thirty years ago and Mrs. |
Hopkins described a visit to our In
lian reservation out in Washington.
Delicious cake and coffee were serv-
I'd by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Bascom and
Mrs. George Hopkins left on Satur-
lay for trip down the east coast
md to Havana. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hartn
Mrs. w. c. Hoover and y
;er and Misses W
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-16

trict, and must put up with small
domestic pipe system. In the bond
election campaign those opposed to
water used this very argument open
ly to defeat the bonding. proposition.
This argument made no Roadway,
however, for the majority had deter
mined to "mind its own business"
which they did December IA.
In closing, it may be- said that this
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-16
CRESCENT CITY.
Continued from page A.

solidify and unity this selfsame ma
jority. This majority welcomes Mr..
Preston or any other citizen who
wants to help Crescent City come
into its own. But the only "gang''
we belong to is that fine flower of
Crescent City's citizenry-that mys-
tic number, comprising this major
ity of thinking people, who propose
to mind their own business according
to their inalienable rights. If
should stand for anything less than
this I would be recreant to my citi-
zenship obligations. l endeavor to
render unto God the things. that are
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-16

same majority was in attendan
the hall last Friday night. Al
viii be at the poles in April, an !.
also be added that the sillv :. y
splting charge which is heinz 81
that "the, Presto ngangn-tberss
SIGH animal-has gobbled i'm ~.
jority of self-respecting citiza n,1
have only one effect. and +hs4
Continued on Page ol
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-16

What if Alaska is a little cold?
Bureaucratic government makes it
hot for the residents.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-16

1922 may not reward fighters; but
let US hope it will produce some.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-16
PALATKA DAILY NEWS

"a
WANTED--150 colored iaborie
wanted in the city of Daytona, 7 of
for concrete and asphalt pavinfhings
sewer work; wages 17asc pod the
working ten hours per da his COM
cash every Saturday. Free to the
and commissary attac injunction.
write. Come ready to wcitizen's vo-
for six months. Atlanyain govern
Company. certain citir
FOR RENT . nice joys certain
nished rooms. On soil eiecCors' IL
Fourtb and T,amon owe per place I'M
Raadv-+o-weor Store leve he is not
- - = -------- Of his fellow
WANTED-To rent
apartment; four or r nolitical fa-
walking distance bu NOT interested
Must be reasonable. .locv Of anv
care News Office. ,sted in issues
FOR RENT-A desfore, l would
apartment with fronllend IL ne op-
furnished; convenient eve are right.
only. 22O Sout&en, candidate need
357-W or 294-ld to gain my vote if
E0D c.IE stands for what |
-, he best for the COM
$50 Al not respect the voter
oA WIG lower view of duty
from city limit
gain. A. w. 7 ., IL,
BOG. 'e" iii0'''"' 'iie 81
efore our town voters
LOST-A II the majority vote as
Coca-Cola o. convention by petition,
return to N poles, determine the
ward. D., or, shall a minority
FOR Sk,erior judgment, thwart
bed and h:f the majority Let us
street. facts. Last summer a
F0R representative conven-i |
WON, h, Cizens comprising the vast
-----s-.-------------------
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-16

And so the Krupps will make type
writer's. Doubtless they are persuad-
ed that the next war will be fought
with propaganda.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-16

After all, happiness doesn't de-
pend on an automobile. Even a poor
man can run down his neighbors.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-16

The millennium will be here some
time after the trigger finger be-
comes as useless as the appendix.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-16

The stars in theJ heavens are not
the only ones that shine less bril-
!iantly when the light is turned on.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-16

WANTED-To rent
apartment; four or t politi,
walking distance Blu not int.
Must be reasonable. .lacv o.
care News Office. ,s+od in
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-16

FOR RENT nice J
nished rooms. On sol
Fourth and Lemon, owe T
Ready-to- Wear Store. re