SUFFERED
A
Brakeman Phillip Breaks His
Jjeg By Falling Into a Hole.
Was Banning to Catch m Train Whe the
Accident Occurred Proceed of . the
Homo Talent Piny, MA Gay Deceiver,
Will Be Donated to the Mew Library
Bonding- Fond.
The conductor and two brakemen of
a freight train which runs between
Pacific Junction and St. Joe, came
over to this city to spend a few hour9
last night, intending to return on
freight train No. 78 and thus be back
in time to go out at 6:45 on their own
train this morning. Owing to some
cause or other, the trainmen were de
tained and had to make a lively run
to catch -the freight. It was rather
dark at the time about 1:30 a. m.
and one of the brakemen, A. J. Phil
lips had the misfortune to fall into a
hole in the.vicinity of the depot. He
could not extricate himself from the
place io which he fell, and called for
help. M. S. Briggs, Switchman Jake
Denson and several others hurried to
the scene and soon had him out. In
the meantime Dr. Livingston was
summoned and upon examination, it
was found that his rieht lee was
broken in two places.
The unfortunate man is now at the
Perkins house and is resting as easy
as could be expected under the circum
stances, but he will not be able to use
the injured leg for several months, at
least. His home is at 2222 South
Fourth street, St. Joe, where he has a
wife and several children. Mrs. Phil
lips is expected to arrive on an even
ing train in response to a message
and will take care of her husband un
til he recovers sufficiently to.be taken
borne.
To Aid a Worthy Cause.
Gauntlet lodge No. 47, Knights of
Pythias,haa decided to donate the pro
ceeds derived from the two perform
ances of "A Gay Deceiver" to the new
library building fund.
The date of this event is fixed for
Wednesday and Thursday nights, May
16 and 17. The production is under
the able management of Asa Leo "Wil
lard, and promises to be one of the best
things ever given in Plattsmouth. Mr,
Willard has played the title role with
a professional company, and pro
nouaces the piece a howling success
wherever presented. It is as laughable
as it is clever never offending, but al
ways pleasing in the highest degree
The Knights are to be congratulated
on their generous act, and lovers of
drama as well as the new library build
ing will not be Blow in patronizing one
or both performances.
PERSONAL. MENTION.
John Paesley visited friends in
Omaha today.
Jack Britton and wife were visitors
in Omaha today.
J. F. Polk left this afternoon for his
home in Greenwood.
John A. Davies transacted business
in the metropolis today.
S. A. Davis made a business trip to
Lincoln on the early train.
Will RamBey and Robert White were
Omaha visitorj this afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Drucker was among the
Plattsmouth visitors in Omaha today.
Constable J. L. Hartshorn of Louis
ville came in this morning on business.
'irea uornmann oi JNebawka was
among the county seat visitors today
- W. IL Meeker, the Greenwood
banker, was a connty seat visitor to
day.
JL A. Oliver and A. W. White went
to the metropolis this afternoon on the
fast mail.
C. D. Morrow and Mrs. George
Delezen were in the city today from
Louisville.
Henry Guthmann left this afternoon
for a week's visit with relatives in
Murdocx.
Mrs. J. M. Leek and daughter, Lulu,
and Mrs. Dave Wellman spent the day
In Omaha.
Mrs. Ed Spencer and sister. Miss
Lessie Touvenell, visited with friends
in Omaha today.
Mrs. G. B. Kempster of Denver ar
rived this morning for a visit with Mr
and Mrs. Thomas Kempster.
Charles Boedecker, the well known
farmer of Mt. Pleasant precinct, was
in town today doing some shopping.
Marshal Charles Spence of Louis
villa was In town today looking after
some business matters at the court
house.
Frank Hurney, an old-time friend of
the Weecotts, was in town yesterday.
He represents a well known boot and
shoe firm of Chicago.
Mrs. W. A. Harnsberger of Ashland,
who has been in the city for a short
time visiting with the family of F. G.
Frlcke, returned home this morning.
I. Nathan, of the firm of Solomon &
Nathan, came in from Geneva last
evening on business in connection with
their local store. lis returned this
morning on the esrly train.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Fricke left on
Burlington No. 12 last evening for Chi
cago, from which place they go to New
York and thence to Germany via the
Hamburg-American steamship line.
ENJOY A MOONLIGHT DRIYK
Jolly Party Spends Two Pleasant Hours
Down on the Farm.
A few of the young people of the
Presbyterian church went down to H.
M. Gault's last night to see their new
house and haye a good time generally.
The evening was an ideal one beauti
ful moonlight and neither too warm
nor too cold. The party reached its
destination about 8 o'clock and re
ceived a most cordial welcome.
The first' thing to do was 'to go
through the new houBe,whlch Is a two-
story building, with plenty of rrom ar
ranged for comfort and convenience.
Mr. Gault expects to put in a furnace
and put on more style than most any
body.
After some two hours' fun "down un
the farm" the visitors were served to
refreshments, consisting of sandwiches,
coffee and cake. A few song, etc., and
Chaperon Coroner Gaes announced that
it was time to return.
Those making the party wer : Misses
Olive Gass, Louise Smith, Delia 0
burn. Ethel Dutton. Margaret Hod-
gert. May Baird; Messrs. A. B. Zim
merman, W. N. Baird.Will Robertson,
George L. Farley. .
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.
LOCATION DECIDED UPON
Plattsmouth Gets Next Encamp
ment of G. A. It. and W. IC. C.
A. W. Atwood sells the best paint on
earth.
Do not forget your engagement with
the Q. Z's May 10.
Call at the Vienna bakery for fresh
bread, cakes, pies. etc.
Ilanrv Weckbuch. the erocer. is re
ported to be on the sick list.
Seats for "A Gay Deceiver" are now
sellings at Lehnhoff's. Host seats 25
cents.
Dou't forget the ice cream social
next Thursday evening at Coleman's
old stand.
The Nebraska City High school team
has challenged the Plattsmouth boys
to play a game of base ball.
If you want a new spring suit, made
in the latest style, call on Hudecek &
McElroy in llockwood block.
Eniov yourself Wednesday, May 16
by calling on the Q. Z's and partaking
of their excellenet ice cream and cake.
Public reading room of First Church
of Christ, Scientist, Fitzgerald block,
Tuesday and Friday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9
p. m.
The Q. Z. society will serve ice
cream, ices ana cakes next Wednesday
evening in the room in the Riley block
recently occupied by John T. Coleman
The Vienna bakery now has abroad
wagon, and anyone wishing bread de
livered at their homes can leave or
ders at the store or call up Nebraska
tel phone No. 216.
On next Thursday evening the la
dies of the Methodist and Christian
churches will serve ice cream in the
store room in the Riley block formerly
occupied by Coleman, the jeweler.
The T. E. N. young ladies of the
Methodist church will serve ice cream
and cake next Thursday, May 17, from
3 to 10 p. m. in the store room for
merly occupied by Coleman, the jew
eler.
V. A. Jones and Frank G. Brown of
Waverly were in the city todaj'. Mr.
Jonea is the inventor of a mail-catcher,
and is negotiating with the railway
and postal authorities with a view of
giving his invention a test.
W. M. Moore, principal of the Pa
cific Junction schools, was in the city
last night to arrange for music for
their commencement exercises, to oc
cur tne zoin. lie secured aiiea i. Milan
Kauble and The News quartet.
J. V. Harrington left this morning
for Garwin, la., in response to a mes
sage announcing the death of either
his mother or sister at that place the
message being 6ent by the latter's son,
and reads: "Mother died at o'clock
this morning."
Judge Jessen came up from Ne
braska City this morning and was en
gaged this afternoon hearing tbe ap
plication of the plaintiff' in the case of
Boedecker vs. Welshams for an order
restraining the defendant from remov
ing clay from certain lands near
Louisville.
A heannp on claims in the matter
of the estate of Sophia Brown was hud
in county court today. Martin John
son and Frank Brown of Wavorly,
Chaarles Anderson of Green word,
Louis Anderson of Bennet and Mrs.
Amelia Holmes of Omaha were in at
tendance.
Marshal Slater 6hot a dog belong
ing to Dan Secre3t this afternoon.
Last week the animal bit the three
year-old son of M. Fanger, and the
officers have been planning to dispose
of it ever since. The dog was noticed
on Main street this afternoon and it
was quickly dispatched. It is not
thought the child will suffer serious
results from the slight wound inflicted
on ms leg.
CEDAR CREEK HAPPEN I KUS.
Mike Rys was a Plattsmouth visitor
Saturday and Sunday.
Ulrich Gauer of Julian is visiting
relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. George Stadlor, who has been
on the sick list for some time, is on tbe
road to recovery.
The Platte river was higher here
ast Monday and Tuesday than it has
been for several years.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Polly of Lincoln
are visiting with the latter's 6iator,
Mrs. Hollenbeck, this week.
Mrs. Jacob Kunzmann and M'S.
Joseph Wildi went to Murdock Wed
nesday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Bergman, who died at that place Tues
day.
N. Hazen, who has been doing some
tripping for Atwood & Co. at their
Cullom quarries, finished his work
Tuesday and has moved to Sirpv
county.
nenry Anderson of Florence was
visiting his many friends at this place
Tuesday. He returned home Wednes
day, accompanied by Miss RicaKaffen-
berger, who will visit with them for
some time.
The county commissioners last week
granted a license to Dick Bredenkamp
to run a saloon here the coming year.
It is the general opinion that the
board did the right thing in granting
the license, as there never has been a
time when Cedar Creek did not have
eitherja saloon or a hole-in-the-wall.
Efforts On the Part of Local Delegates to
Oct tbe Plum Proves Successful Will
Be a Big Event and Hundreds of Visi
tors Will Be Attracted to the City
From All Parts of Nebraska.
Plattsmouth will be the place of
holding the next state encampment of
theG. A. R. and W. R. C. This im
portant fact was definitely decided
upon at tbe session of the encampment
at Beatrice yesterday afternoon. It
was the intention of H. C. McMaken
and the remainder of the local dele'
gates to put forth every effort to cap
ture the plum for Plattsmouth, and It
is gratifying to their friends to note
that they have been successful.
It is perhaps generally known that
the encampment is hold annually dur
ing the month of May, and that the
session continues for three days. The
event will attract huudreds of people
to the city from all parts of Nebraska,
and it is safe to predict that it will be
one of the biggest affairs ever held in
Plattsmouth.
Mr. McMaken returned from Beat
rice this morning and is well pl9ased
with the way in which this city was
recognized. He does not think there
is any doubt but what the citizens of
Plattsmouth will do all in their power
to entertain tbe visitors whon they
come to hold their next encampment.
31 VST ICS INCREASE RANKS.
ing its origin with one of the wealthy
patriots of the dark days of '78 and 79.
When funds were exhausted and the
spirits of the Americans were at their
lowest ebb Jacob Dellaven, a wealthy
tanner residing at Salisbury, Pa.,
loaned the government $50,000. It is
said the money was paid by him per
sonally to General Washington. About
the close of the war DeHaven died be
fore he had effected a settlement with
the government. At various times
prior to 1S59 the claim was brought be
fore the government officials, but no
settlement was effected.
- "Just before the breaking out of the
civil war the claim was allowed, but
war came before payment was made
Press of other government business
took the attention of the officials for a
number of years and the claim was
laid aside. Recently the heirs took
the matter up with tho government
and have succeeded in having the
claim allowed. Tho amount now
reaches $3,000,000.
"The direct heirs are Mrs. Diets of
this city, her sister,Mrs. Boytz of Mor
rison, III., and Henry Dellaven, a
brother who resides at Salisbury, Pa.
Besides these members, the Dellaven
club of Chicago is mado up of distant
heirs, being descendants of the brother
of the patriot. The three direct heirs
Ellngton-WUey.
At 8 o'clock last evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Worl, in
the Third ward, Judze Archer per
formed the ceremony which linked
the lives and fortunes of S. E. Eling
ton and Miss Anetta Wiley. The
happy event was witnessed by a few
relatives and intimate friends of the
contracting parties.
The groom is employed at the Bur
lington shops and Is a worthy and up
right young man being the son of
William Elington, Cass county's first
sheriff. The bride is the daughter of
William Wiley of East Rock Bluffs
precinct. The News joins with their
friends in wishing them unbounded
happiness and prosperity.
Notice to Debating Club.
The Ciceronian Debating club will
not meet until May 19 on account of
the dedication of the new High school,
which will be held on the regular date
of meeting, May 12.
..THIS WEEK.,
We are selling ci New Styli:
Check Worsted
ill
SUIT FOR fflj Q.OO
THAT IS A
riarvel in flerchandisino;.
You can see them in our corner window. Doulilo
breasted vest, latest cut trousers.
O. B. WESCOTT & SON
E. G. DOVEY & SON.
KAILK0A1) !S0TES AM) PERSONALS
tioltlt-n Rod Caxtle Holds m Successful
lianlneis and Social Sleeting.
The regular meeting of Golden llod
castle. No. la. Imperial Mystic Ijegion,
held last night was of more than ordi
nary interest, and tbe large attendance
demonstrated the amount of enthus
iasm that has been aroused by the rap
idly increasing membership. Ten new
members were initiated into mvstic
mysteries last night, and after the iiu
posing and ineresting rites and cere
monies had been performed the castle
was put into the hands of the enter
tainment committee, which hospitable
body marshaled the members into the
banqueting hall whore refreshments
were served by some of the charming
young lady Mystics.
A call for music prompted the ever
responsive ana uroane secretary to
manipulate the keys of the piano, and
ice cream and cake were partaken of
to the rvthm of a ragtime march. Miss
Olga Hajeck executed a brilliant fan
tasia, and then accompanied Miss
Dora Christian in a whistling solo
MUs Christian is an artist, her whistl
ing being wonderfully ciear, birdlike
and musical, and in response to tbe
outburst of applaue an encore was
graciously acceded to. Mystic Jake
Koch was called upon for a song, and
after protesting his innocence be lin
ally male a dash, cleared three oars
and then refused the second hurdle on
the ground of not h iving bis music.
At this juncture Secretary Fitt fin
ished his fifth dish of ice cream, rapped
with his spoon and culled for more.
Mystic Ij. A. Meo.-e, thinking ho was
called upon, arose with it smile and
blush, bowed his acknowledgements
and sat down. A concerted eflort to
induce Dominie Hiatt to give a song.
speech or "any old thing" brought
forth his pocket bbok and a statement
that ho didn't have any notes with him.
Mystic Frank Morgan, who bad been
conspicious in trying to inveigle othors
into public performances, was himself
called out. He had evidently been
working up to that for ho arose with
alacrity, pitched tho key out of the
window, and started in on a high note.
The crowd suddenly became se:zed
with cramps and Dr. Cook was just
reaching out for his stomach pump,
thinking that the ico cream had af
fected the eaters, when in tho confus
ion Mr. Morgan coased to sing, and
simultaneously everybody recovered.
Mystic Jack Pearce climbed onto a
cbalr and warbled out. "The Girl I
Left Behind Me," and the audience
arose enmass and begged him to run
right out and brlDg her in.
Mystic R. B.Windham arose, cleared
his throat, inserted his right hand in
to the bopom of his coat and com
menced, Fellow Mystics, if I could
think of anything " He was im
mediately voted unlimited time for
silent thought, and Mvstic G. F. S.
Burton was pitcously appealed to for a
song to fill in the hiatus. That ac
commodating Mystic, not having any
music about his person, requested
a lew minutes' limn aiP7ori v.!a
nai ana rushed off home to fetch
a iew nooks of songs, but the
crowd realizing his fell intent, sud-
aeniy concluded that it was horribly
late, ana Mystic Fitt makintr another
onslaught upon the piano, everv one
boiiea ior tne seclusion of their homes
Mystic Windham, with watch in hand
computed that in case of fire the hall
couia te emptied in ten seconds.,
Will Archer, who is emploj'ed in the
Burlington shops at Ilavelock, came in
this morning for a short visit with rel
atives.
The end of track on the Burlington's
new line to Wyoming is now within
throe miles of the terminu.-, Guern
sey, says the State Journal. The com
pletion of the line to Guernsey may be
delayed a day or two owing to the in
completeness of the grade in the big
cut two miles east of town, but the
line will reach Guernsey next week.
Train service will be provided for this
line shortly afterward. As soon as
Guernsey is reached the track laying
outfit will be brought back to Bridge
port to begin work on the line to bo
run between Bridgeport and Brush,
and this work will be rushed as rap
idly as possible. It is thought the
grade as far south of Brush as Sidney
will be ready for the 6tcel as fast as it
and tbe new lino will
in operation before the
Spring
0 2
can be laid.
probably he
snow Hies.
Fireman Paul Uoesner, who has
beeu visiting his parents in this city
for several days, returned to Lincoln
this morning.
Thero will be abundant opportunity
for cheap traveling this puramer. In
addition to low excursion rates an
nounced to Philadelphia and Kansas
City for rational political conventions,
a rounu trip rate of one fare, has
been inarfo for the meeting of the Na
tional Educational association at
Charleston. S. C. July "to 13. Low
rates to Colorado to Yellowstone Park
and to the resorts of the Black Hills
of S"Uth Dakota will also prevail.
We are now prepared to show you the
largest stock of Spring and Summer Goods
ever drought to thexity. Our goods were pur
chased at last yeaf.s prices, which means
THE LOWEST, and we aie giving our
patrons the benefit.
Dress Goods
All the latest Novelties in Tailor-made Suitings,
Cheviots, Coverts, Poplins, Venetians and Serg-es.
..Sillcs..
An elegant line of Silks in blacks and colors
bought direct from the mills.
Wash Goods
In imported Dimities, Egyptian Tissues, Satin
Stripe Dimitjes, Foulards, etc. Best shirting
prints, 5c; fine line of Ginghams regular 15c
kind for 10c ; nearly 100 styles to select from.
Shoes, Shoes !
Cloth
Top.
OICKK.NWOOI) ITEMS.
VI?-
were in L'n-
IIi:iKS TO A DIG FORT UN K
Pleasing Sequel to An Interesting Story of
Revolutionary Times.
A special dispatch from Clinton, la.,
in today s Omaha Bee, will undoubt
edly be of local interest:
"A pleasing sequel to an interesting
story of revolutionary times has just
come to light here. A Clinton woman.
. : I . .
Airs, li'jcinua iiou, wno conduct? a
bakery here, is the central figure, as
she is one of three direct heirs of an
estate valued at $3,000,000, which has
been in litigation since the Revolu
tionary war, but the claim of which
has just been allowed by the govern
ment.
"The story is moat interesting, hav-
Farmers aro all planting corn.
G. II. VVeidman was a I.' ncoln
itor Mondav.
Paul White and wife
co'.n Thursday.
W. lv Hand has moved bis family to
Lancaster countv.
rr. .
i ne county commissioner wore nero
Wednesday night.
Walter railing and Oren Johnson
were in Omaha Thursday.
Frank rxichols took omo stock to
South Omaha Monday night.
I), lv Gemmel of Mynnrd succeeds
Miss Knapp as teacher this year,
Tho board of trustees have ordered
all business houses closed on Sunday
O. M. Hornshell is the new section
foreman to succeed Edward Montgom
ery.
Threo cars of hogs and two cars of
cattle wero shipped from here this
week.
Salt creek has overflowed its banks,
and is higher than it has boen for
years.
Tom Marshall's birn was 6truck by
lightning Saturday night,but tho dam
age was slight.
Professor Olirer was in Wcoping
Watsr last Saturday attending a pop
ulist convention.
Ira Lee is ablo to
street again after an
seige with erysipelas.
xne isoutn i latte lanu company is
selling all of its lots in Greenwood at
about one-third of the old price
Mr. Crouch, the butcher, returned
from Missouri Thursday with a wife.
May success and happiness bo their lot
John Scott and Colonel Picket were
ueiegaios to mo Kx. j. it. state en
campment from the Greenwood camp
Julius Pepperburg, of l'lattsmouth,
was interviewing the local merchants
in the Interests of his cigar trade re
cently.
E. B. Ciaig contemplates moving to
Ulyses next week. In that case this
place would be a cood opening for a
new restaurant to substitute his.
Light as
A Feather
We are sole agents
for
Queen
Quality
Ladies'
Shoes$3
And Budd's Baby
and Child's Shoes
Carpetn
We are the
this department and
larest stock in the countv
recognized leaders
carry
in
the
Call and see our fine
wool 2-ply Ingrains at 5'V,
our ver3r best, Extra Superb,
65c; present value, 75c.
All-ami
at
NEW PATTERNS..
Velvets,
Moquettes and
Axminsters,
Made and Put Down for $1 .
New Mattings,
Oilcloths,
Linoleums,
Rugs.
Iiaxle-i
We are still showing the best
Window Shade in town for 35c.
Everything in EMBROIDERIES,
and YOKINGS.
LACES
Lace Curtains from $1
up. We are showing
NOTTINGIIAMS,
BRUSSELS and
IRISH POINT.
per pair
Agents for
..Butterick Patterns..
bo out on the
eight months'
Dedicatory Kxerclsea.
The following is the program for the
dedicatory exercises which will take
place at tho new High school building
tomorrow evening. The doors will be
open at 7:30 p. m. and the exercises
will commence at 8 o'clock. There
will be no charge of admission, but no
children nor pupils in the grades below
the High school will be admitted on ac
count of the limited seating capacity.
Patrons and citizens generally are cor
dially invited. The addresses men
tioned below arc to be from ten to fif
teen minutes in length, and after the
exercises are closed the audience is
at liberty to remain and inspect the
laboratory, facilities, etc:
Piano Solo Miss Olga Hajek
Invocation Rev- J. T. Ualrd
Address "School Board Reminiscences"....
Hon. H. D. Travis
Address "The Missionary Work of the Pub
lic Schools' Mrs. R. O. Fellows
Violin Obligato
Misses Lillian Kauble and Olga Hajek
Address "What Is a True Education?"
Mrs. B. M. Stoutenborough
Vocal Solo Miss Ella Clark
Chorus "America' By Audience
Led by Miss Ella Clark and accom
panied by Miss Olga Hajek.
PATTON & BULGER,
6
6
JRairi tors
n iul
I Paper Hangers
t
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
PLATTSMOUTH 'PHONE
Shop
'( lies.
27S
175
THE NEWS does
Job Printing
Case I'ontponed.
The case wherein "Crum" Stewart
charges Isaac Gochenhauor with the
unlawful conversion of seventy bushels
or corn was to have been aired before
Justice Archertoday, but the defonso
demanded a jury and the case wes
postponed until next "Wednesday.
Ice, lee, Icel
See McMaken & Son for best Ico in
the city. All books strictly cash. Of
fice opposite Hotel Riley. Plattsmouth
'phone, office, 72; residence, 73.
Shlnn keeps a full supplyof candies.
fruits and nuts. Waterman block.
Mr. Koaecrana Kntertalua.
A small but appreciative audience
assembled at the Methodist cnurcn
last evening to listen to a "Chalk
TrI k" bv the well known cartoonist
and entertainer Charles E. Rosecrans.
The entertainment was surely worthy
a larger audience but other attractions
perhaDS had a tendency to keep many i
away. While every number on tne
oroerram was good, Mr. Rosecrans' il
lustrated son es 'Suanee River" and,
'The Rridea ." were esDeciallv fine.
Ilomeaeekerk Excursion
Via Burlington route April 17, May II
and 1-5 an i Jane 5 and 19. One fare
for round trip plus $2 to points in Ari-
zona, ArKanBas, Louisiana, iew wei-
! ico, Oklahoma, Texas, Colorado.Idaho,
Kansas. Nebraska, etc. See local
ticket agent in regard to further particulars.
flatte Kiver rr.y.
I am again prepared to do a general
ferrying business over the Platte river
at Oreapolis. My rates are reasonable.
Public patronage is solicited.
Peter Nobi, Ferryman.
C. A. Marshall, Dentist.
BALDUFF'S
ICE CREAM
Beginning" tomorrow we
will serve Balduff's ice
cream (the best Ice Cream
made in Omaha) at our
fountain.
IOC
5C
V
i
F A Frlnki? ft An t
1 Jm 1 I IUI1U VI Vlt
lc Cream Sod, with
Cruaaed Fruit
Cream Soda or Phosphates,
aay Flaver
Take a Ride
Por your health. A little frefh
air may save a doctor bill. I have
tine xinglo and double rig-.
J. SsXGIS,
Plattsmouth 'Plioue 7, Nebraska I'licme H4
Sixth and Peorl Streets.
6 0 a
BALDUFF'S
South Sixth Street.
CANDIES..
Thhre is none bettor. Wo are
exclusive selling agents in this
city. You always know what
yon get when you buy DaldufTV
m ooo
i LEHNHOFF'S ;
BOOK STORE. J
a