davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-04
RELLAIRE,

About the only thing OF 9 startling ma
turs last week ives the awful quantity OF
mud that was created by the heavy and
continued rains. The street crossings dur
ing the early part of the week vera in such
condition as to create q. great deal OF
tough language. But as compared with
the streets the crossings were in pretty fair
condition. In many parts OF town, as
wagons laborel along under the strain of
heavy loads Of moving, the wheels would
sink deep into the mire, and often the
dryer would be compelled to tighten his
load in order to allow further procedure.
By the way, speaking Of moving it would
be but proper to state that there was good
deal of it on the first Of the month; consid-
cradle more than people expected.
Changing residence is often good thing.
Certain it is that it benefits the expressmen
and IN not few cases landlords are thank
full for the departure of some OF their ten
ants.
PIGGY CLIMBED THE STAIRS.
For several weeks s,p'g has been making
itself rather numerous on Gravel Hill, but
it will do go no more, ana the little chill.
dren who have been frightened by the AMI.
NAL, may now breathe freer. The butcher
came along the other day and purchased
piggy, TOOK him away and soon his carcass
decorated the front of meat store on Bel
mont street. Such is life; all flesh is
porkP 1t would be unjust to close with
out making few remarks in recommen.
dsfion OF the slaughtered ops. he was
free snd-essy, careless, indifferent kind Of
pig, having large acquaintance among
other pigs OF tie same character, whom he
rather knew by sight than conversation, as
he seldom troubled himself to stop and ex
change eivilities, but vent gruntin0 along
turning up the news and smail-tslk Of the
city in the shape of cabbage stalks and
ossl, and bearing no tails but his own,
Shich was very short one, Tor his old
enemies the dogs had lean ct it
and he had hardly enough to
swear BY. he was in
all respects E Republican pig, going
wherever he pleased, and nIngling with
the beat society, on an aqusl if not supe |
rior footing, for everybody made way when |
be appeared. Suffice it to say, now that
piggy ia departed, that there is one snout
less to anticipate stray Cabbage and the |
like, and one rooter less 10 voEry the juye- |
niles in the Fifth ward.
AMONG the FACTORIES.
All the flint glass HOUSES are running in
full and no trouble of any kind is existing.
Trade and pricts could be greatly i'm
proved. but IheIs is DO thought of i'm
nrovemeni until natural gas is introduced.
Even then prices viii probsbly b. no bet
ter, but the hope ia lhst gas 90 fuel viii
reduce the cost of manufacture and will
yiye the p'oducer better margin on his
goods at The present selling prices. In
reference to our window houses it can be
aid that trade is pretty good snd that the
NO factories nov running, the Belmont
md Enkarnrtaa aFo saline oonHa AZ
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-04

DR.. ]. N. Robinson, Medina, O., ssys:
In cases Of indigestion, constipation and
nervous Prostratien, its results are happy. ("
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-04
SYNOPSIS OF seen rs:

SCESE-PARIs. 1IME-TmE PRESENT 1k
Action Of the play takes place in one night
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-04

SYNOPSIS OF SCENES:
ACT I.-Salon In Count Marcelin's Hous.
ACT III. Stella's Dressing Room.
ACT II.-Ofice Of Pre!e.t Of Police.
ACT Iv.-Apsetma's Boudolr.
ACT v.-Room in Private Lunatic AyIur.
ACT VI.--Anselma's eoudoir.
R6-ADMfSSION-sS and 81 cents. Resru
seats 81 70. Matires 2s, 50 and 70 cents "a. D
seats at Banners Wednesday. apt
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-04

To the Voters Of Putney ToonShip:
/ hereby announce myself as Indepen'
dent candidate for Constable.
NEwTIN HoCKEFERY
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-04

Has any one been awakened by the roar
Of a bull fiddle" on the First Of AprilH A
bulLGddle. dear reader, in q grocery or
other such box, witk the sides rosined, and
is played upon With a tree box, by way Of
bow. 1t makes noise enough to awaken
the Seven Sleepers. Some young gentle.
men of tender age had il in charge, but
the performance was net Of ss high grade
as might have keen expected from the
musical ability OF one OF the party. Why
is April / called "All Fools Day." does
any one know? In Scotland to send q
person upon q fruitless errand on that day
is called Hunting the Govk," gowk being
a convertible term for fool or cuckoo.
In France whence the custom seems to
have been derived, they say April
fsh." - poisson dAyIil," instead
Of April Fool. The custom has
been traced as lar back a. the days Noah,
whe is said to have made an April fool OF
his dove, when he sent her out fret on that
day to look for re,tipg place. The most
probable thing as to ia origin seems to be
that in France, New Years Day was
changed in 1864, from April LIST TO Jsnu.
airy LIST. This LETT the former day with only
q shadow of it's former festivities, and one
can easily imagine, i think, how q stupid
person might be asked wbs. rear he was in,
sent after New Years gifts and otherwise
badgereS out Of hia hfe. Another interest.
ing thing about this day is, that among the
Romano it was eonsecrated to Venus, and
celebrated by festival, at which the
"gilded youth" tried their fortunes, a. one
might say, to zee whether they were to be
successful during the year in winning the
smiles Of the fair, Well, somehow OF other
though might not be able to explain
i'll was, when had assimilated this In
no longer at losa for the origin
Of All Fools Day. MIGxos.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-04

HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate in Constioa.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-04
Il ANSELMA!"
CAST OF CHARACTERS:

ANSELMA J.. MISS LILLIAN SPENCER
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-04

There are number Of prominent men
in Congress who look very closely after
their personal comfort, and several who
are very careless abogtI;. Senator Saw
yer, of Wisconsin. ia very much of the
time eating or smoking, and h;s rotund
form elbows that HE stomach aud nerves
fare well. His colleague, Mr. Spooner, 10
hard worker, and is 20 doubt toiling q
great deal of the time when he imsgines
the dinner bell is ringing and his longing
desire for q cigar is almost uncomfortable.
The two Maryland Senators seldom eat
or smoke when they are busy, while those
from Kentucky are much sbout the Senate
restaurant attending to all the inner man
calls for. Senstor Harrison, OF Indiana, is
one Of the busiest men in pub ic life, but
he manages to snatch q moment for the
restaurant, and enjoys cigar in his COM
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-04

Speaking Of books, reminds me that
heard to day that the Public Library may
possibly be closed for week or even q
fortnis ht longer. 1t seems that the room
adjoining that now in use has been rented,
and is 10 be opened into the other by two
large srchwaYs. 1t will be very nice and
convenient, no doubt, but | wish it could
be lone by art msgic. like Alsddin's pal
ace. / shall be reduced TO reading "Schle.
gels Philosophy Of Life" and though that
is very nice book, | had rather evolve
mine as ! 20 along.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-18
The Pre.ident'. Thank.

CHARLESTON, S. c., June II. -Presi-
dent Cleveland, IN letter which is to
be published here to morrow morning.
expresses the sincere thanks OF himself
and Mrs. Cleveland for the magnificent
wedding gift leceived from the citizens
of Charleston. The present consisted
Of q massive siivdr vase. accompanied
by 3 letter to Mrs Cleveland. saying
that il was intended as a token OF the
high esteem IN which President Cieve-
land ives held in Charleston - BY reason
o. his ability. his true manliness and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-18
Against French Annexation.

LONDON. June 17.-Special adv.ces
from Noumea, capital of New Caledonia
received late this afternoon, state that
the French man-of-war Dires has re-
turned from the expedition to New
Hebrides. It's officers say that the ex-
petition landed troops and hoisted the
French flag over the islands Sandwich
and Malacolo. After establishing
military posts, deemed necessary for
the protection Of the French interests,
the residents irrespective of nationalism,
were notified that France had taken
possession of Noumean. The news
papers congratulate France on her an
nexation OF the New Hebrides Islands
in defiance Of England and her colonies.
New South Wales has dispatched
strong protest to London against the
French annexation.
LONDON, June lin the House OF
Lords this evening, Lord Salisbury gave
notice that he would ask tomorrow,
concerning the unexpected action of
France in the New Hebrides Islands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-18
London Wool

LONDON, June I7.-There was a
large attendance at the wool sales to-
day, and the competition was brisk, es-
pecialIy for the French market.
Secured merinos were 10 per cent.
higher than yesterday. Other grades
were firm, prices favoring the sellers.
Following is detailed statement OF the
days sales:
Victoria-Sales, 400 bales; secured I'd
a Is Sd; secured locks and pieces
I'd q Is 411zd; greasy Cd q Is Id; greasy
locks and pieces. I'd g SD
New South Wales-Sales, 100 bales;
secured 91<d q Is Cd; secured locks
and pieces I'd g Is sgd; greasy SID g
I'D; greasy locks and pieces 21fd g
New Zealand-Sales, 2,100 bales;
secured lOd q Is sgd; secured locks
and pieces, Sd q Is ID; greasy. I'D q
I'D; ditto locks and pieces Sd q I'D
Tasmania-Sales, 500 bales; secured
Is I'd q Is Id; greasy Cd q Is Id;
greasy locks and pieces 81 q 91ld-
South AustralIa-Sales. 800 bales:
secured Sd q Is I'd; secured locks and
pieces SID q Is Id; greasy SID q lid;
greasy locks and pieces sd
Cape of Good Hope and Natal-Sales,
oO0 bales: secured I'd G Is Id; greasy
4d q 6kd; snow white Is I'D g Is Sd. ;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-18
GIadstone.s Progress

LosDoS. May 17.-At Luton and Bed
ford crowds at the station cheered Glad
stone as the train sped by. No stop
was made until Leicester was reached.
Here there was an enormous gathering
which gave the Premier an enthusiastic
greeting; few groans from the outside
crowd soon discontinued. The COM
mittee presented Gladstone with an ad-
dress expressing confidence in him and
his Irish scheme. The Premier made q
brief reply. After thanking the people
for their reception, he said: The time
has not allowed me to speak upon the
great question before the country.
namely: viii you give Ireland what
you give the colonies with the greatest
advantage TO manage, not impe ial, but
Irish affairsG During my fifty-four
years of public life, l ever saw the en-
thusiasm everywhere equal that which
have been shown IN this great cause.
The ewes of the world are now upon Us
in 3 degree never equaled before in
the whole British race, but the whole
civilized mankind manifested the
livliest interest in the uestion. II, as
/ have every reason TO believe, the YER
dict will be favorable to the people Of
Ireland, there will be nothing less than
a thrill of Joy throughout the civilized
world. / place before you this noble
object: Human SYMPATHY combined
with justice. / commendit to your deep
consideration, for you never had an
issue to determine more charged with
good or evil % the future advancement
OF this great Empire"
The speech was received with wild
enthusiasm. The train arrived at Trent
q few minutes after l. Another halt
was made here, as at the other places.
The huge crowds were composed mainly
of the inhabitants of Trent, and also
people from Nottingham, Ilkestone,
and every other place near by. A crowd
in immense proportions awaited the
train at Gallashiels. There is great ex-
citement at Gallashiels over the ap-
preaching election The opinion of
people on the Irish question were about
equally divided. Gladstone will speak
at Glasgow Tuesday. A meeting will be
held in Hengeler's House, which VIII
hold B, 900.
Enormous crowds greeted Mr.. Glad
stone at all towns on the route from
Carlisle to Skepton. At Edinburg 40
on0 persons lined the route from the
railway station TO the hotel. and the
police had great difficulty in making
passage way for the Premier's car
rage. Mr.. Gladstone SAYS be feels no
L effects from his journey, and that he
extremely gratited at the reception
be has met with at every place he has
spoken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-18
The Doctor Danfas.

MUNICH, June H. A number OF
persons have been arrested here for
distributing pamphlets containing at
tacks on the Bayarian Ministry for al
legged relations TO circumstances at
tending King Ludwig's death. The
German court will go into mourning for
q period Of three weeks on account of
the death Of King Ludwig. The late
King Ludwig left no will. DR.. Schbeiss
denies giving an opinion upon the
Kings condition or publishing a report
in the newspapers He says that
chronic Inflammation Of the cerebral
membranes iustifes the theory Of Lud-
wigs insanity, and that the normal
condition of the corrabellum explains
the faculty OF the clear judgment pos
sessed by the King in spite Of the fact
that in other respects his mind was
diseased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-18
On the Turf.

New YoRK, June 17.-There was a
heavy down-pour Of "a at sheepshead
Bay before the races to-day, making
the track very heavy, The event Of the
day was the Coney Island cup, and
much regret was expressed that Troub-
adour, winner Of the suburban, did not
start. However, the result was an ex-
cellent race, resulting in the rare event,
at that distance, Of q dead heat. The
race was not run of and the stakes were
divided, though the cup itself was
awarded TO Barnum.
For all ages, seven furlongs- Dry
Monopole won. Rock and Rye second,
Brambaeton third. Time. 1.30H.
Paddock stakes, for 2-year-olds. three
fourths mile.-Tremont won. La Juaive
second; no third. Time, LILY.
Handicap, for all ages, 3-l6 miles
Ten Booker won, Arctino second, Pow
haitian third. Time, 2.llH-
Coney Island cup, for 3-year-olds and
upwards, one and three-quarter miles,
Starters: Eole, Miss Woodford and Bar
mum. Bsrnum and Miss Woodford
ran side By side until they turned into
the straight, where Miss Woodford led.
The pace was rapid and the mare felt il
severely in the last twenty yards. Bar
mum got alongside of Miss Woodford
and the contest was q nose-and-nose
race to the wire, resulting in dead
heat. Eole third Il wGs not run OF.
Time, 307Z.
Mermaid stakes, for 3-year-old hllies,
one and one-eighth miles. Letretia led
all The way till the opening OF the
stretch was nesred, when Bandalia, ap-
parenfly without an effort, went 10 the
front and won by three-quarters OF q
length. Stratagem second; Letretia
third. Time, 2.02-
Selling race, one mile Bessie B.
won; Valet second; Tattler third
Time, 1.47.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-18
FATAL ACCIDENT
On the Pittsburg and West
ern Railway.
THE. PREMIER's PROGRESS.
The Railroad Forfeiture-On the
Turf-In Aid OF the irish
The Doctor Denies.
The Daily Railway Horror.

PITTsBUR6, June IA special from
Foxbu-g, Pa, says: Paint Greek
trestle. on the Pittsburg & Western
Railroad, near here. was the scene of
terrible railroad accident last night. in
which three persons lost their lives. and
another was so badly injured that re-
covery is doubtful. The axle on the
middle car Of long freight train broke
Just as the train was on the centie Of
the trestle, and then the train Of twenty
cars was thrown into a creek forty feet
below. A large portion Of the trestle
work was carried with the falling tram.
Four of the crew were buried in the de-
bris, the FIFTH. Conductor Kline, escap-
ing serious injury by jumping. When
the wreck was cleared, il was found
that Engineer George Settings and
Brakemen Stately and kase had been
killed. Fireman Goughler was still
living. bat his injuries are believed 70
be fatal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-18

tee of the whole to consider the revenue
bill. In answer TO Mckinley he stated
that his purpose was TO consider the
general tariff bill. Thereupon Mckin-
ley said he concurred with Morrison in
his demand for tie yeas. and nays. and
the Speaker ordered the clerk to call
the roll
Morrison's motion to go into COM
mittee of the whole to consider the
tariff bill was defeated-yeas 40. nays
l57. The speaker voted for the con-
sideration. Great applause greeted the
announcement.
Morrison gave notice that he would
renew his motion on Tuesday next and
Mckinley stated the opponents OF the
bill would be on hand.
The House at o'clock went into CON-
mittee of the whole on the naval ap-
propriation bill.
Hepburn, of Iowa, made a speech in
reply to that made by Mr.. Wheeler OF
Alabama, relative to Edwin 81. Stanton
and then the committee rose and the
House adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-18
a Pleasant affair at Karsrllle.

One of the most social and enjoyable
times that Kaysville has witnessed for
some time, took place on Tuesday even
ing. June IS, at the residence Of Mr..
Joseph Barton. A select company Of
about thirty assembled there at D. m.
and at $50 they were all comfortably
seated at the table, which was loaded
down with all the dslicacies Of the sea-
son, consisting OF meats, vegetables,
iTuit and pastry fixed .up-in so many
different ways that the most ''Hy gienic
Appetizer could be satisfied. AFTER
supper the evening was spent in swing
ing, croquet playing. dancing and
amusements Of all kinds too numerous
to mention, during which ice cream.
strawberries, cakes. candy. ETC., were
passed around in such an unlimited
amount that the people all wondered
where it came from. The crowd re-
tired 70 their homes .wh the Wee
Sma Hours rolled around and all were
heard TO remark THAT Mr.. Barton
and family had spared no time and
means to make II what il was, the
most enjoyable event OF the season"
Kaysville can do with more such parties.
as they are both entertaining and in
struct1ve. REX.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-18
On oleomarrarine.

WAsHIsGroS, June 16.-Professor
Bsbcock. Of the Boston Board Of Health.
to-day addressed the Senate committee
on agriculture on the subject Of oleo-
margarine. he believed il heaIthful
preparation.
gorge h Webster, of the firm of
Armour & Co., Chicago, thought the
discovery Of oleomargarine had in
creased the value Of each head Of cattle
50 by reason of The increased value Of
fats utilized in the manufacture of oleo
oil. Should the tax be imposed, it
would inure wholly to the benefit Of
oieo manufacturers in foreign cOun-
tries with whom the United States has
70 compete. He did not think il right
that oleomargarine, which was q pure
and wholesome product. should be
taxed, because IL came INTO competition
with another article. IL should, Of
course, be sold under its true name.
He respectfully urgei The appointment
OF n committee 20 examine rhs various
oleomargarine and -buterine' fseto-
Hes- I-TV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-18
A Frisco Blaze.

SAN FRAScIsco, June IA fire which
broke out this morning in the piano
mandatory and salesrooms of NJ. T.
Antisen & Co., on Ellis Street, caused
q loss of 100000 to their stock. In
surance. 100000. The loss to the
furniture stock OF W. ]. Heney & Co.,
adjoining. is SIS, 900, covered by insur-
ance; to the building owned by Mrs.
Mark Hopkins, 5000. covered by in
surance. 1t was blind" fire, and il
is impossible to ascertain the losses IN
til it is completely extinguished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-18
HOUSE.

IN anticipation of the tariff bill COM
-ns TO the surface this morning an IN
Usually large number of persons were
present when the House was called to
O'oef- Gentlemen having charge of
ans on the respective sides we're kept
'1say at work and the chief. indsed the
10y topic Of conversation upon the
~ vas the probable fate of the COM
mouon 70 consider Morrison,s bill.
- ---ssl me House had transacted some
,S-e-le business, Hiscock, stating that
-, 80 vas an understanding that a mo-
49, - would be made to-day, TO 90 into
t--;s o:1nlttee OF the whole on the
- inquired OF Morrison at what
- -. Of when he intended to make the
b, ~ ;-.L,. Morrison replied that it was
I 49,, - non 70 make the motion at
-. -, ! ,cioeE- He then proceeded 10 the
+, atlOn OF the land forfeiture bill
r',iIs,-.S me desire Of the committee on
fo-S. ... anus 10 reach the bill for the
Iovrrs.' ,le q certain lands granted in
-osfs y 4la IN The construction of nail
se1; -s, oat as bills on the calendar pre-
a. - lais one had TO be laid aside. and
vo. - members demanded a separate
Be cr, - eaeh measure, much time would
P ro'.-.led IN voting By lellers.
u.oys.S al l-S0 p. m. Morrison
-Al TIE House go into commit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-18
The sIuggers.

PHILADELPHIA, June ia special to
the Telegraph says: at an early hour
this morning prize fight took place
on the banks of the Delaware river near
the mouth OF Rancocas Greek. The
principals were Tom Mccain, of Provi-
dence. r. l., and Billy Martin, of New
ark, n. J., and the stakes $500. Twenty
one rounds were fought. McCann was
three inches taller and four pounds
heavier than his antagonist who stood
feet 5, and weighed. lbs pounds. Martin
won.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-18
Religious Congress.

PARIS. June 1T.-Goblet. minister OF
Public instruction, has prohibited the
meeting of the church congress ar
ranged to be held at Toulouse. The
Archbishop of: Toulouse protests that
the congress is TO be devotional and not
deliberative, and denies that the officer
of Public Instruction has power to pro-
hibit its meeting. The archbish ID an
nounces that the congress, therefore.
will be held despite Goblet,s orders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-18
A Heavy storm.

PITTsBURG. Pa, June 1.-The heav-
lest rain of the season visited this sec
ton last night, and this morning In
various parts OF the city the stores were
flooded and on Mulberry Alley twenty
families were washed out of their houses
by gas trench overlooking and filling
the dwellings with water. Washouts
and landslides are reported on several
railways and the trains are baby de-
layed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-18
In Aid ofthe Irish

BosTos, June 1.-The great festival
and ball in aid Of the Irish Parliament
airy fund which has been in preparation
for many weeks. came of this evening
The profits will probably reach SO, 600.
Addresses were made by Governor
Robinson, Of Massachusetts. and Gov
ernor Hill, OF New York, and others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-18
s.rxed Him Right

OxAHA, Neb., June 17.-EIi Owens, ar
rested for raping Ida Crime. aged 16.
his sister-in-Iau, was taken from Jail at
Hebron. Neb.. this morning al clock
and hanged TO q tree By masked party
of men from Alexandra. where the n, e
was committed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-18
The President Approves

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE President,
to-day, approved the act authorizing
the construction of the bridge across
the Staten Island sound, known as
Arthur Kill, and TO establish the same
as post road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-18
The Diamond Field.

CHICAGO, June 17.-Chicago IL, st.
Louis 8.
BOSTON, June 17.-Boston ?. Philadel-
phia 8.
DETRoIT. June 17.-Detroit IL, Kan
sas City 4. W |.s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-18

GILMORE'S NEURALGIA CURE Is
q positive cure for Neuralgia u The face.
side and stomach. For sa.e at A. =.
smith & Co.'S Druo Store. 9