davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
SOUND SHIPS
ARE DELAYED

-Four ocean going steamers booked
20 arrive IN Seattle Wednesday night
ana Thursday morning are battling
HnowHtorms ana high winds In the
straits and may b delayed Tor some
time. u was reported BY the harbor
radio station Wednesday.
The Forest King OF the Forest line
n of Point Angeles IN a heavy biz
kArd and IL fighting her way slowly
thru the storm.
The tramp steamer Santa Inez.
the motorahip Babinda Of the Ad-
mirai line and the steamer stephen
r. Jones. booked 10 sudden a Chris
Jensen. are well into the straits. but
are not experiencing any better
weather. All are delayed.
The steamer Munulani Of the Mat
son Navigation Co. is now nj Point
Wells and II proceeding 20 Seattle via
Tacoma. She Is slated 10 arrive Fri
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
STORM HITS
MANY STORES

Department stores and other bust.
ness houses were badly handicapped
Wednesday by the failure OF en-.
ployes to report for work.
Some establishments were unable
to open at all, but most OF them
managed to operate on short.day
basis.
The Rhodes company department
store opened Mt 10 and was TO close
at3.
Fraser aterson's considered clos.
ing down altogether.
Frederick & Nelson's announced
no change.
Many employers made arrange
ments TO house their workers in
downtown hotels Wednesday night.
to insure their appearance at work
in the morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FOUR KILLED
cTA Drc nkf nAnr
STARTS ON PAGE /

house at 2ol5 W. Dravus at. az hs
was on his way 10 the county
morgue 10 serve ~ a jurymRn on the
inquest into tho death Of Mrs. Eliza.
beth DonAhue.
Mrs. Donahus was killed in an
auto accident recently. The inques,
was postponed Wednesday. but Iar.
dy had not been notified, owing 20
poor telephone service. He was
found halfburod In the snow by r.
l.. Wiley. grocery man. The body
was taken TO the morgue. Hardy Is
survived by his widow.
Harris died while helping a friend
p. w. o'Kecfe. 22Is 18th ave. s.. &c
thaw frozen wRtor pipe. Harris
inhaled smoke from a unudge and
was overcome. dying soon attcrward
While walking 10 work at Eighth
ava. and jackson at. early Wednes
day morning, william Halter. 81, OF
100 24th We. e.. porter AZ tho But
Ter hotel. was struck by an auto
driven by n 4. wintermute. 40 fsth
ave y. Hhller was walking In the
street, owing TO tho heavy snow
when struck. He WIS taken 10 tn,
city hospital. suffering from possible
fracture Of the spine.
=. r. Thorp. rs. was struck by q
James ri. cable car on Second ave.
late Tuesday night. receiving inter
mai injuries and severe body bruises
He IN al the city hospital
Ars. Thomas Kennison. ~, III
Bellevue ave. ". slipped on tn,
snow at Minor ave, and Pine ~.
receiving a broken hip. She wa,
taken 10 Providence hospital. In O
similar manner Adeline Horn, 1SI4iS
Fifth ave. slipped at First ave. and
Pike st. Tuesday night and wa,
knocked unconscious. sustaining pos
sibln conclusion Of the brain and q
dislocRted knee. She was taken &c
the city hospital.
Mrs. Nellie sadlcr. 1914 Il. sprins
st. remained in the city hospital
Wednesday. suffering from a broken
elbow and severe body burns. which
she received when water coll in q
coal stove exploded in her rcstau
rant, at 81 Lander St The pipes had
been frozen and burst when she
started a fire.
Mrs. Alva Iarkin. -. 1928 Maggie
pl. received broken shoulder wher
she slipped on the icy sidewalk al
Broadway and Pine St. Tuesday. She
was taken TO the Swedish hospital.
Frank Dcmetro, so. OF so5 Jackson
st.. fell on the street at Sixth av
and King St. breaking his hand.
Miss L. Haggcrty. 1914 Madison
st. was struck by an unknown driv
or at Second ave. and Pike St. Tues
day. when tho car skidded in the
snow. She was taken TO the city
hospital. badly bruised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
SAYS VICTIMS
OF BAND ALIVE

IDAHO FALLS. Idaho. Feb. A.
DR.. Lew Burger, lecturer for the
Ku Klux Klan. at an open meeting
Of the local chapter OF the Ku Klux
Khan here last night. declared that
the bodies found in Lake La
Fourche, near Bastrop. La. were
not those OF Watt Daniel and T. f.
Richards. He claimed they were
bodies placed there by medical stu.
dents from New Orleans college.
Further along In his address
Burger asserted that the two men.
alleged to have been tortured to
death and thrown into the lake by
n blaek.hooded organization. are Mt
the present time alive and in the
city OF New Orleans.
AT the proper time" declared
Burger. "the two men will be pro-
duced alive"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
The following rules govern IN
Stars tongue.t~ist.ag contest

The following rules govern The
star's tonguc.t.ist.ns contest
4 This contest IS open to every.
1 one except Star employees
and their families. and the employees
Of other newspapers.
u Every week Tho Star win
- print tongue-twister The
coming week contestants must start
each word with the letter IL" and
the completed sentence must contain
the words Legislative. Lobby.
Laws" These three words may be
used in any order desired. A cash
prize OF s25 will be paid TO the best
tongue.twiater submitted during the
week.
y All tongue-twisters must DO
-, original. Neatness will count.
Originality win count Thickness
win count. No tonguo-twister In
barred because II II amusing.
A All tongue-twisters submitted
f. during the week must reach
this office not later than Saturday
noon. The winner each week viii
be announced tho following Monday.
z The Tonguc-twister Editor will
.. be sole Judge Of the contest.
n To compete. merely iii in the
o. accompanying blank one
word TO each blank space. Each
word must start with the letter Il"
Zach tongue.twister must contain
the three words: Legislative. Lob.
by, Laws"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
STORM BLOCKS
TACOMA LINES

TACOMA, Feb. it.-Rireet car
lines were parRyzod. trains blocked
and the city practically isolated 20.
day By the snow which has fallen
continuously for "a hours.
Added 10 tho fivs.inch fall OF Sun,
day, there are ~ 90 10 inches on the
ground. Business was AZ a stand.
siill. The SECOND coolest day OF
winter was recorded Tuesday when
the temperature reached ~ de.
Froes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
FIRE DESTROYS
NOTED CHURCH
Flames Wreck Old Trinity
EdifiCe in Montreal

MONTREAL. Feb. Ion Trinity
church. noted a. one Of the most
beautiful sdifices In Canada. was de-
Froyed by fire OF undetermined
origin early today.
The flames licking their way 70 the
Tip Of the tall Bteeple lighted up the
entire west end Of The city and the
fire was watched b. Thousands o.
Mardi GraS revelsrs. ending their
pre-Lent merrymahing.
The fire was discovered about 40
a. m. while Place Vigors square.
where sho church f. located. was
crowded with home going crowds.
After the steepls had blazsd for
three hours the upper 70 fee, col
lapsed. throwing showers Of sparks
roundabout
An investigation 20 determine the
origin Of the fire was begun imme.
diately by both public and church
authorities The fire ciimaIed a Sc
riss OF similar cases. many Of which
were declared 10 have been incendi
airy. that have destroyed Catholic
churches in Canada in the last few
months.
The burning Of ola Trinity brings
70 "a the total Of Catholic edifioes
destroyed by fire In Canada since
March 20. 1922. other famous build
ings in this list include the Shrine
Of st. Anne de Beaupre. Quebec; ST.
Bonifhce college. Winnipeg: the Sui.
phician church at Quebec; the his
toric Notre Dame de la Recouyrance,
Quebec. and the Good Shepherd con
vent AZ 81 George De Bsuch.
Incendiarism was suspected in sew
ersl OF these cases. The loss totals
more than So 900 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
1916 STORM
STARTS ON PAGE 1

roofs OF many buildings collapsed.
with dozens OF casualties. The dome
OF 81. James cathedral caved In, com.
pletcly wrecking the great building.
Alfred Olson. a snow shovclcr. fell
TO his death In the shrtori building
when a reinforced skyliRht on which
he was working collapsed. and he
war plunged TO the basement.
II low thls ia the worst storm I've
seen around these parts fer nigh onto
20 year waA heard from many an
old timer
Snow shoes. Hledges, Esauimo dogs
and skis were in demand.
hltho tho present storm has not
developed 10 the extent Of that seven
years ago. Il may. from all appear.
anccs. Eighteen inches OF snow has
fallen on the level. and at the rate
IL liz now coming down. II will sur.
pass the fall Of 1915.
The greatest damage that accom-.
panied the storm OF seven years ago
was caused by the floods and land.
slides that followed the sudden melt.
ing Of the snow.
On February Chinook struck
tho city and within short time the
streets were running with water and
slush 10 depth OF foot in some
plnces. The sewers were unable to
handle the streams and Easements in
the downtown districts were flooded.
on AK ave. a landslide occurred
which trapped II persons in SIX
houses, Some escaped without in.
jury while many suffered severely.
The conditions which now prevail
are not as serious as those that may
result from the sudden melting Of
tho snow which Is to follow II a
Chinook begins blowing. floods and
washouts are TO be expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
ALL EUROPE is
FEARING STRIFE
Nations Secretly Preparing
for Spring Conflict
ny MILAN PHIIP sIMMs

WASHINGTON. Feb, it. 81 Every
nation ia Europe is secretly prcpar'
ing for war in the spring,
While Il is not believed any single
nation actually intends 10 provoke
var deliberately, ~ least three POW
-rs NAV he described az information.
Al .Rarkises That Il. n anybody
starts a war. they'rc ''wiliin'."
Tae three are Turkey, Russia and
Germany.
-sr the moment. armies can't
ncvr. however. save possibly IN Asia
Minor and Mesopctamia. Even therc
the rainy seaSon does not let up
untn about April. the dry season be.
ing from April 90 September.
Winter in the Balkans Ia marrow.
frrezinE. And snow and mud alone
can lex the bos, fighting machine
ever built, hut the next 100 days
ought 20 tel the tale
Great Britain l. armed 20 the
teeth for the TURK. And Turkey Is
frverishy preparing foE war with
Britain.
Russia Is mobnizing for anything
which might happen. ready TO invade
Poland or Rumania or both stimuli.
iAneously. at moments notice,
Poland Is arlning herself against
sventuallties. while RumSnla. men.
aeed on three sides ~ By Russia.
eager 70 win hack Bessarabla. by
Hungary. desiring Pennsylvania. and
by Bulgaria. over the Dohrudja. Is
sharpening her oayonets and pray
ing nothing win happen.
Greece. fearing Turkey may In.
wade western Thraee. = rapidly
whipping an army OF some 500 900
men into shape. aided by Great Brit.
ain. Many British army officers are
now with the Greeks. and the Greek
higher command. with all the old
pink.tea officers we>ded out. gets It's
inspiration from the English.
Bulgaria Is nursing a double
crouch. She lost out In the last
Balkan war and then again in the
world war. She wants to get back
her outlet on.the Aegean sea as well
as the rest OF her pre-Balkan war
frontlers.
In Jugoslavia the Greats are claim.
ing a secret agreement has been
reached between the Italian and
Hungarian Fascist 20 divide up Gro
alta and DalmRtia between them.
JugoSiavia also fears the imperialis-
tic Turk. now on the rampage. So
she. too, Is polishing up her army.
The other side Of tho picture "
that England wants peace 70 she can
develop her trade. France wants
peace &C sh. can bring Germany TO
terms Italy wants peacc because
he already has troubles enough AZ
iors without having more spring AZ
ler from the outside.
In between the powers which are
willing" for n war and those which
prefer Il should not come are a
rhole bunch Of little nations. some
u which lean towards the one. some
towards the other. but nono count.
ing for much IN the balance
In the event Of trouble. therefore.
y b 10 be looked for In the direction
Of Turkey. Russia or Germany. and
bout IN that order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
ID Miners Are
Still Missing

DAWSON. N. NJ, Feb. 14.-Four.
teen OF 40 miners were still missing
early today in Dawson mine No. l..
which was partially wrecked by an
explosion Thursday. Tho bodies are
buried under huge piles Of debris far
oack in the tunnel rescuers said.
one hundred and six bodies have
Deen recovered. Only two miners es-
capped from the mine alive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Lumber Camps
to Shut Down

Scores OF logging camps In the
Western Oregon and Washington
numbering districts were closed We'd
nesday and mills were facing n shor,
period OF idlcness because OF cur
tailed log supplies.
Glasses ut the University OF Wash,
ington were ordered suspended
Thursday by President Suzzallo
Wednesday when but fow students
arrived on tho campus. Students
living in the University district
were able to attend classes NJ the
regular hours but those living In
other parts OF the city found IL. nj.
most impossible to reach the cam.
pus, Snazallo said. Tho regular
hours will he continued Wednesday
and VIII resume Friday II street
cars are again In operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Treaty Is Signed
by France, America

WASHINGTON. Feb. it.--Prersier
Poinears Of France and Myron Her.
rick. American ambassador 10 Paris
yesterday signed treaties between
the United States and France set.
Ting American rights In French
Togoland and Kamsrun. held und~r
mandate b. France.
An Official cablsgram from Her.
rick reporting the signing OF the
conventions was received by the
state department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
PHONE SERVICE
HIT BY STORM

win only 90 per cent Of lts normal
STAFF fof operators on duty Al 3
O'Clock wednesday morning. the tsle.
phone company was hard pal 10 fur.
niah service 10 lts subscribers.
Every company automobile was
pressed lato service 20 call for snow.
mhrooned hello girls. and the force
was gradually augmented a. the
morning wore on. Service. however.
continued 20 be slow-the Increased
traffic due 20 thousands 81 people
scckinE transportation. just about
counteractinE the endorsements.
About 400 lines werc out OF sery.
Ice because the wires were down.
This was an Improvement Of 900
over Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
CLEAN WALKS,
WARNS CHIEF

Chief OF Police w. II. ssveryns
Issued another request Wednesday
TO all Seattle householder TO keep
the sidewalks In front Of their homes
clear Of snow.
I'm putting this In the form OF Il
request" he explained. because
believe that most people would ba
glad 10 comply with II anyway
But ] might also remind them
that there Is an ordinance which
compels them 10 keep the payemsnts
olean-and. II any sidewalks are left
in A dangerous condition. I will send
out patrolmen 10 force the owners
10 clear them Off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Train Battles
Way Thru Snow

hAlpA. Colo. Feb. i+.-Denyer a
Rio Grnndc Western train No 40.
with 90 passengers aboard. arrived
here early today. after being ma.
rooned nearly ~ hours IN Marshall
pass by terrific blizzard. Ten
locomotives last night cleared the
way for the train. which was par.
TALLY covered by snow drifts
Rail traffic thru tho mountains has
beon demoralired by IN. storm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
STORM STOPS
CITY PARTIES

A general modification OF tho city's
social program was caused by the
snow. many parties. both public and
private. being postponed on account
Of the difficulty Of getting about.
Bethlehem commandery. Knights
Templar. announced that It's ball.
scheduled for Thursday night. had
been postponed until March /.
Theateru continued 10 operate. but
with small attendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
MEN LABOR TO
CLEAR TRACKS

George +. Russell. superintendent
Of utilities. turned 200 men over TO
the street railway department on
Wednesday to help clear tho car
tracks.
Armed with shovcls and brooms,
the mon walked In front OF laboring
street cars. brushing the snow away
as they went. The method wasn't
speedy but II was the only one pos.
siblc, MS the number OF motorized
snowplows was hopelessly inadequate
for the Allnniinn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Snow Booms Sales
in Women's Shop

its an III wind
One big Second ave. speciality shop
for women reported an unusually
brisk business Wednesday. in spite OF
the iisup.
II seemed lot OF school teachers.
caugh, downtown and unable to get
10 their buildings. seized the oppor.
,unity 70 shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Capt. Eddie's Car
Overturns in Snow

SALEM. Ore. Feb, IL. - Eddie
Riekrnbacker. famous acs OF the
American flying corps In France. and
well known mee driver. suffered
slight bruises when his auto over.
turned az Candy. between Portland
and Salem. with tho assistance Of
companions who were riding with
him he Fighter the car and proceed.
cd 20 Salem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Arson Law Is Made
to Cover Auto, Too

OLYMPIA. Feb. 1.-THE law de
scribinH the crime Of second degree
arson. and fixing penalties therefor.
is amended TO include tho setting
fire 20 any automobile or motor
truck. In bill which Representative
Charles Moran, OF King county. will
introduce before the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Trains Marooned
in N. w. Blizzard

CHICAGO. Feb. li,--Transporta.
ton lines thruout the Northwest were
paralyzod today ms n result OF tho
worst blizzard OF the year. which was
sweeping eastward, Trains woro ma.
rooncd in snow drifts In Minnesota,
northern Wisconsin, Montana and
the Dakotas.
Temperatures In the Middle West
fell rapidly as tho storm swept east.
ward. n was 8 degrees below zero
In Chicago.
The weather bureau predicted IL
would be 10 below by Thursday morn.
Ing, n record low for the winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
May Get British
Debt Bill Thru

WASHINGTON. Feb. I..--Hoping
to re, the British dep, bill thru the
senate by late today. administration
leaders were ready today TO remain
In session for is hours or more TO
accomplish their objective.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Trains Stalled
STARTS ON PAGE l

waukee train. due to leave at $40
p. m. was held In Seattle. and
freight traffic was at standstill.
On the Northern Pacific all pnssen.
ger trains were Mt least five or six
hours late and no freight at all was
moving.
The Great Northern reported that
trnnscontinental passenger trains
were five or six hours late, but that
coast service was normal. Some
freight was moving, altho consider.
ably slowed UP.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Will Disarm All
German Policemen

PARIS. Feb. i..--Gen. De Goutte
has decided to disarrn all German 20
lice In the Ruhr. 10 avoid repetition
OF the incident az Gerleskirehen
where two French officers were shot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Seventy in This
Woman's Family

GoRNAL, Eng. Fen, l4.-Mrs
Emma Flavell. aged II. has fifteen
children. forty-four grandchildren
and eleven great. grandchildren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
% WIFE, Ss$Ir SEATTLE SNOWDOUND s.1 o$ 8

er In the Columbia gorge OF tho Cas-.
cade range. the snow was pilinF IA
high drifts under a stiff wind
The Dnilcs. Pcndleton and Baker.
Ia Eastern Oregon. reported the
worst storm % the winter In Hood
River windows were broken and
uiEns tern from the fronts OF build
ingH by terrific windstorma.
EAST SIDE n
IN BAD SHAPE
Eastern Washington reported STINT
lar conditions with many small
towns In tho Upper Columbia basin
being cut OF from an communica.
ton with the outside world snow
piled up on highways and smashed
branch wire lines in scores % places.
Il wis reported
Snow fcll AZ Spokane. wash,
Tuesday nlght and today. This
mornings readings showed temper
aturc Of degrees below zero AT Z
o'clock Conditions were approach
lng normal. however
A Northern Pacific train from
coulec City. Wash. due here Monday
II now expected 10 arrive about !
o'clock this afternoon. AFTER hRVinf
been marooned as hours en- route.
The commercial telegraph oompa.
mics reported their wires uniformly
in workable condition. There were
few line breaks. and these wers
quickly repaired or business was
handled over lines with slight de
lays. Wires In Eastern Washing
ton. particularly between Seattle and
Spokane, were reported down thlf
morning. however
Tho Pacific Telephone company
reported its lines remarkably free
from damage considering the extent
and severity o. the storm.
Ilnos 10 Tillamook and Marahfield
were broken. and all communication
20 thoso towns In Oregon was az q
standHtill More trouble was reported
between Eugene and Junction City
and between RosoburE and Grants
Pass. due 20 wires swapping under q
heavy weight Of snow.
The lower Willamette valley war
the center OF the storm In this sec-
ton. The upper valley. beyond Eu-
gene, reported much mllder tenpora-
lures and save for heavy SHOWS Ia
the higher levels was spared unusual
weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14

y Send your completed tongue
twister 10 'Tonguo.Twistsr
Editor" THE STAR. Tongue.twlst-
ers must consia. OF only seven words.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
ORCHARDS ARE
COLD DAMAGED

orchardista In southern Washing
ton and northern Oregon reported
considerable damage 10 fruit, trees.
but explained tina, little kleet and
rain fell with the snow. thus sparing
the trees the heavy encrusisd arrnor
OF Ice which plays havoc with or
chnrds and forests In tho Northwest
during silver thaw."
In compensation for tho damage
and hardships which IL has en,aiisd.
the storm has made a fairy land Of
the entire Northwest;
nciclea peep from the snow, frs
looming building cornlces. flag poles
and dropping like bunting banners
from trolley wires,
Children arc In the seventh heaven
OF delight. The city fathers and the
school board. with severe faccs-to
conceal Erins-docidsd the weather IL
too seycre for children 20 30 10 school.
SO they sre out on every hillside with
sleds Of all descriptions, making tho
mos, Of this most unusual winter
condition.
During the night sleigh bells
,inkisd Many Of IN. sleigh bells
woro on automobiles concession 10
this progressive arc.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03
If You Need a Medicine
 You Should Have the Dest

Have you ever stopped to reason why 1t Is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop ont of sight and are soon forgot tenf The reason is plain--the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more par. ticularly to medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system, the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited. to those who are in need of 1t.
 A prominent druggist says, "Taks for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate 10 re. commend, for il, almost every case ii shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other xid- dey remedy has SO large q sale"
 According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the suc- cess of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due 10 the fact, so many people claim, that 1t fulflls almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and blad- der ailments, corrects urinary trou- bles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism.
 You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcel Post. Ad. dress Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents: also mention this paper. Large and me- dium size bottles for sale at all drug stores.