davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09
A VOICE FROM ILLINOIS.
Why He is Pleased with The Gazette-Fort
Wortb's Future-The Need of Railroads..
ErornNE IL ALnrnL 4 100

HEOTONE, ILL.,, Marcn 4, 1891.
To the Gazette.
DEAR SIR-Inclosed find cash for an
other years subscription to THE GA
TIL You paper 1 value for its gen.
eral news and It's enterprising spirit.
Fort Worth and the surrounding
country need such q journal, and
yours will meet the wants of the stock
che agriculturalist, the CONNIE r-
cial interests, and the toIling Glasses
generally. Twice during last year 1
visited your CITY, and very much ad-
mired the push and enterprise of your
people. II Is really surprising to see it
grow as it has during the last
ten years; and it has before it a
great feature. l attribute this growth
to the railroad enterprise n the en-
enlargement given by your citizens to
the different industries of the city. Fort
Worth has it in its power to become a
great commercial emporium by q little
foresight in giving encouragement to
the building of railroads, etc., and
especially those who will open up
the great Panhandle country.
1 do not hin it will be out of the way
here to give you my impressions of some
Va O1A SAC L OO hOI IClCE
here to those near your city, nor those
travelled over by railroads. Leaving
Vernon, 1 passed through the counties of
Hardeman, King, Cottle, Motley,
Floyd, Crosby, Hale, Swisher, RAN
dali, and part of Deaf Smith,
INC getting not far from the line
of New Mexico, and must say such
a smooth, rich body of land 1 never saw
before, II why is this land not occu-
pied? / can only think of one thing,
namely, no railroads. No one in any
Of the counties mentioned, except Will
barger and Hardeman. A better site for
railroads can scarcely be found. The
land is so level that for long distances
the ties might be laid on the surface.
Fortunate the railroad company will be
who will be the first TO construct a road
from Fort Worth through these beautiful
and fruitful counties. and If Fort Worth
gets the terminus II will add very much
to the city In many ways.
1 must close this by saying Texas is q
great state, and when its resources are
fully developed will stand first among the
states of the Union. r. CRAWFORD.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09
took the stand.

care you the reliot of Paul Parting
TOMB was the first question.
"weI, Inever was called a relic be-
fore" " she replied; land am hardly a
fG obstacle to be put among brick-a-
bats, but l am his widow"
Gan the same, ma'am, and do you
remember anything of a note given by
your late husband to Timothy Diggs,
October 5, l847, for a strip of land ad-
joining the Darlington estate at Bean
ville?'
''Oh, yes, several of them. Notes
were going on, pro and con, between
them all the time. First Paul wrote and
then Digs; then Diggs wrote and Paul
responded; then Paul wrote and Diggs
wrote back, n they kept on until the
postage stamps gave out, There was
never such an ALTERATION, 1 DO believe -
81 mean Il note of hand
"Oh, yes, his notes were all off hand,
and very eligible
Ibid you ever know of Paul Parting
ton IS giving his note to Timothy Diggs
for S49.l7 for the purpose previously
named?'
Eyes, he certainly did, and when
JlEEo alNCA " III CaLCuCN 1lL4 "Ath q
quiet claim, he was so INDECENT with
rage that he ~extenuated the note TIVE
pages
THAT is, he paid one note by giving
another?''
"WeIl I don't know that there was
any pay about it, because Paul and Diggs.
had it out between themselves, and Paul
had n black eye for weeks. Diggs died
some time afterwards by an accident TO
his ~jOcular vein, but Paul had no benefit
from it,"
''Then the note was never paid?''
perhaps it was, n perhaps it
IN t; l have an indiscrimInate memo
~ on hat point.
"Do you remember seeing the notes?''
Eyes, ! read them all at the time, and
when Digs, in one, threatened to pull
PAUL g alkaline nose''-
81 mean the note of hand-this note -
handing her a document signed up.
Darlington"
"Why, bless your souli this never was
Paul geography. 1t is his brother
PETERS writing, who died of a surface
after q bankrupt dinner given by the new
railroad corruption
This caused a dilemma, and the earned
counsel, after consulting witt the Judge,
stating that there was no more none to
be got out of the case, the matter was
taken from the docket, and Mrs. Part
inEtou was allowed TO retire.
The great law-case having thus re-
ceived a settler, Mrs. P~artington re-
moved to the old homestead, where she
was to spend the rest of her days. The
Nip and Tuck railroad had revived, and
was threatening ere long to pay divi-
dends and her heaIthful status was en-
tirely restored.
"Here, - said she 10 Elder Jones, her
neighbor, 81 shall remain till my sub
sistence is ended and l am called to ex-
plate IN that land where the worm dieth
not. and the fire is not quenohed, and
while l live l am going TO be as happy as
tion OF my perceptibilities.
"Wm you join our church," asked
thu elder
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09
THURBER.
A Model MIniug Camp-QueIIty Of the Coal.
No Damage Done by the Freeze.

A Model Mining Camp-QuaIIty Of the Coal
No Damage Done by the Freeze.
Special to the Gazette.
THURBER, TEX, March THE cold
spell of a few days ago has passed with
out doing any damage whatever to this
portion of the country. whea is lock-
ing fine. Oats are up and growing
~splendIdly. Fruit of all kinds is safe
and there will be another large crop.
Even the mast is uninjured, but this
crop is worthless in progressive Erath
county, for the raZOr-backs are all gone
and the county is stocked with thorough
bred swine.
There Is no let up in the mining busl-
ness at Thurber. The company are 60
ing forward making improvements, and
are at this writing erecting two more
handsome church houses, also a large,
commodious opera hall. Perhaps people
would like to know the quality of coal
there is at Thurber--the best, richest
and heaviest bituminous coal on the
American continent-absolutely free
from sulphur, slate and other deleterious
substances. BituminOus coal in other
mining districts weighs from seventy
five to eighty pounds per cubic foot,
while Thurber coal weighs eighty-seven
and one-half pounds per cubic foot, and
the engineers on the Texas and Pacific
railroad assert and defy contradiction
that more miles can be made with Thur
Der coal per ton than any
other coal in the United States.
Besides being the richest wen in b
Southwest, it Is also inexhaustIble.
There will be coal in Erath county when
our grandchildren are grandparents. II
all the coal in Erath county were put
upon the market and sold for 81 per ton
it would more than pay the national debt
twice.
Our people have no right to complain,
for il seems as If the Almighty Is smiling
on them just now. Bins are loaded with
grain and prospects are good for another
crop. The good people of Erath county
are especially happy, the more so during
this political year when the Democratic
party will mop the earth with their oppO-
nents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09

Hill1am waldorf Astor, statesman, Litera-
ry Man and Millionaire.
William Waldorf Aston, who inherits
the vast Aston property in New York
city is about f~orty-tw0 years old. AS
the proprietor of real estate valued at
$3.50 900 900 and money and personal
property which placed him among the
most favored of fortune before the bulk
of his possessions came to him, Mr..
Astor is a leading citizen of the country.
He is handsome and healthy, cultivated
and amlable, and q man who has done
his country service in public capacities
Mr.. Aston graduated at Columbia law
school in 1875. After serving one term
in the senate of New York state, h was
a candidate for congress-, but was de-
feated. He was United States minister
to Italy from 1882 to 1885, and has pub
lished a novel, "V~alentino, " an Italian
romance of the Sixteenth century. Mr..
Aston married Miss Minnie Paul Of Phila-
delphla in 1875.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09

lAA LAOAo udA1 OhlV 1 dlECI
who proved to be angels
"Yes,' she replied, "but angels d.
not go around nowadays, begging cider
on Sunday afternoons"
The logic was unanswerable and Mrs.
Darlington closed the door, while the
young men went down and took a cool
drink from the old oaken bucket that
hung in the we'll.
Ike had grown to mans estate during
the intervening year, and become first Of
fcer of the Storm Patrel, Capt. Pelton,
the Seven Pollies having become too old
for service, about which the name of
Mrs. Partington, her former passenger,
so strangely chung that her timbers were
sawed up into canes by the DANES ad-
mirers. Some one wrote a charming
poem tributary to the first. beginning:
''You may break, you may shatter
Her ribs if you viii,
But the Darlington fragrance
VIII cling to her still
He made longer voyages and when he
returned to the old homestead all the
girls declared he was q "red satan "
but Mrs. Darlington held him under her
dominion as of old, which he obcyed
about as much as he eyer did,. He was
only the boy Ike to her, as he always
would be. The old house was a museum
OF presents he had brought her from time
to time; paGans, temples, carved ele-
plants, and pagan cities, with a drawer
full of silk dresses and satin curtains.
land are such things really wor-
shipped?'' she asked, as Ike put a hid
eous figure of an idol upon her center
table.
Certainly, - he replied, ''and more
than that; when 1 was in Bingpon, 1 came
across a big black idol that winked at
me-, and, when 1 lo ke6 a little down, l
saw that It was old cook on the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09

"Madam =" said a young, cookbook
ing person the spokesman for two others,
"have you a glass of cold water at han
that you can give us a mug of cider, for
we are so hungry that we dom t know
where TO sleep Tonight
She did not detect the chestnut, and
replied:
''There is the well - pointing to the
old curb with the well-sweep towering
above it, "'you can leviate your thirst
there and welcome
"But, my dear madam " aid the re-
quester, 1--WE are told By the high au-
thCrity to let well enough alone. Have
you any cider?'
''None for you, SIR" said she, "I
DONE entertain Strangers
"'You should remember, - aid he,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09
MRS. %PARTINGT0N.
How the Great Law Cases were Taken
from the DOckat-The Danes
Testimony.
Return to the Old Homestsad-An Elder Sells
Her Bad ~Butter-sunday Yisitors-Ike's
Periodical vista
Copyright, and all rights r~eserved.l
XI.

The case in which Mrs. Darlington
was called to appear as q witness came
up before a full bench of one and she
attended, with much t%repidation. for
FIVE days before being called TO testify.
There were no gowns or wigs here, but
the attorneys followed suit. At last the
case was called and Mrs. Darlington
took the stand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09

place, have purchased the Wylie build
ing on Front street, now occupied by
them. Consideration, $4,000 cash,
A brickyard will be put in operation
here next month by w. B. Morse, for
merly of Bryan, which will give employ
meut to upwards OF fifty hands.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09

asking %favors, until it became annoying,
especially on Sundays, when she wished
for quiet. One Sunday, just as she was
indulging in an after-dinuer nap, there
came a laundering rap at the screen
door. Mrs. Darlington jumped from her
repOse, and, stepping on the cat, at
tended to the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09
ronr wonrH. rrr.. March !. IS

Germ Exterminator Co.:
DEAR SIRs-I wish to state that my little
dau ghter had q severe case Of eczema, and after
having tried several authorized remedies with
no success, = friend suggested Chas. Alf's Germ
ExtermsnatoE, which was purchased at once and
used w1tk perfect success, the disease being
entirely CONS in four days r. c. NELSON.
South Main street. City,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09

CALL al GAZETTE business ONCE and examine
this papers premium sewing machine This
handsome SIS machine and the Weekly GAzsrrz
only 81. Is; with the Sunday GAzErTz only s22;
with the Daily GAZETTE only so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09

For sore throats, coughs, bronchitis and lung
troubles use Chas. Alff's Germ Exterminator,
and you will be pleased with the result.
GERM E-xTERMINAToE Co.,
$40 Rusk street,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09
Rooms Wanfed,

Parties having rooms they can spare win
please report to E. NJ. Rowe at Pickwick hote
at once. Rooms are wanted for the cattlemen's
convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09
BufIders' Fine HGrdtcGre
And bronze trimmings at w. F. Lakes,
Rooms Wanted.

Parties having rooms they can spare will
please report to E. NJ. Rowe at Pickwick hotel
at once. Rooms are wanted for the cattlemen's
convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09
Roon,s Wanfed.

Parties having rooms they can spare win
please report to E. NJ. Rowe st Pickwick hotel
at once. Rooms are wanted for the cattlemen's
convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09

Parties having rooms they can spare will
please report to E. NJ. Rowe at Pickwick hotel
at once. Rooms are wanted for the cattlemsn's
convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09
RnnnlR HnHfed.
Gainesville ,

Parties having rooms they can spare will
please report to E. NJ. Rowe at Pickwick hotel
at once. Rooms are wanted for the cattlemen's
convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09
Abilene.

Special to the Gazette.
ABILENE. TEX. March Us. Lapew-
ki & Bro. dry goods merchants of this
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09

Gwen, I think not, - she replied, "I
want TO be noncombative and remain
nuisance as far as possible among my
neighbors-all exceptional people-and
heaven alone knows which is right; / do
not dare TO eminate between 'em.'
'Then you are not evangelical?'' he
said.
"Far from being snEelIcal. !" she re-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09

Can't be Fought 4~nytchere Else
For the money. Our S. so toilet set, at
w. f. Lakes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09

Il Fall Stock Of Stores
And house-furnishing goods at W. f.
Lakes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09

Wood MantIes.
Large stock at W. f. Lakes.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-28
Lamps from Lynn.

John brennan went to Sanilac Centre
las5 Monday or business.
Geo. Wait and Lester Spencer were
at Yale last Monday on business.
Joseph Barnes, of GoOdland. was in
town last week. He was over to pay
his taxes.
Mrs. Christ Gillboser, of Detroit, is
visiting at the home of Christ Donald
son and among other friends this week.
George Willoughby,one of our old pi-
oneers and respected citizens died very
suddenly while sitting in chair at his
home in Lynn township. Deceased was
a consistent member of the Methodist
Protestant church at the time of his
death. The funeral took place from
the Lynn church, and was attended by
large cOncourse of friends and Tela-
tives. Rev. +. NJ. Bntler.of INLAY City,
Officiated. Deceased was the father of
eight children, four boys and four girls
Mrs. =. Drummond, of Yale. being one,
of the them.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-28
Melvin Murmurings.

Spelling school every Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Thos. +. Beadle is recovering
from her recent illness.
Walt Moore visited with his parents
here Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. Bice from Jeddo called on
friends in town Sunday last.
w. :. Moore was in Port Huron two
days last week, buying goods.
Miss Phillips. Of Evergreen. is the
guest Of Mrs. Chas. Dewey this week.
Messrs. Chas and Henry Donaldson
and wives left last week for st. Louis.
Mo.
Misses Lille and Ella Simmons visit
ed with friends in Valley Centre on Sat
urday.
II. J. McPhee had thirty bushels Of
wheat stolen from his elevator Ole night
last week.
Mrs. Ard. former resident Of Old
Brockway, was visiting at John Clay
tons the past week She is now sick
with la grippe.
The Patrons OF Industry had a de-
bate last Saturday evening. Resolved:
(which killed the most men war or IN
temperance? 1t was decided intem--
perance killed the most.
Drs. Stone, Of Saginaw and Atkinson
of Marlette, arrived in town on Tuesday
last and went to Roseburg where they
performed difficult operation on the
knee of Samuel Simmons. We are
pleased that the patient is improving.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-28
NOTICE OF ELECTION.


Stephen Pratt's Steam Boiler Works.
Established 1862 Manufacturers of High and
Low Pressure aud Steam Heating Boilers of all
kinds, Smoke Pipes, Breachings, &c. Old boil
ers taken In exchange for new. Rivits, Boiler
Plates and Boiler THbes for sale.
Corner Of Foundry street and Michigan Cen
trail Railroad track. DETROIT. MICH. 81
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-28
Probate Court.

The following business has been
transacted in the probate court since
our last report.
for appointment of guardian and nom
nation filed. Guardian appointed.
Estate of Patrick Vaughn, deceased.
Warrant and inventory received and fill
ed.
Estate of Rose Roberts. deceased.
Hearing had and cause adjourned.
Estate of Henry G.. Meyer, minor.
Warrant and inventory received and fill
ed.
Estate of James Stephenson, a minor.
Bond filed and letters issued.
Estate of Frederick Smith, deceased.
Petition for appointment of gu ardian
filed. hearing had and guardian appoint
led.
Estate of Thos. Crawford. deceased.
Proof of printing filed, hearing had and
heirs determined.
Estate of Jesse McCOllins. deceased
Proof of printing filed, hearing had and
heirs determined.
Estate of Margaret Finn, deceased.
Proof of printing filed, hearing had and
license granted.
Estate of Calvin ii. Smith. deceased,
Proof of service filed and license grant
ed To sell personal property.
Estate of Mary Smith, deceased.
Hearing had last will proved and allow
ed and admitted to probate.
Estate of VIM. Stop. deceased Petit
ton for probate of will filed. and order
for hearing issued
Estate of Ladusky Roberts, deceased.
Petition for probate of will filed. and
order for hearing issued.
Estate of Richard Lacroix, deceased.
Bond filed and letters issued.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-28
Valley Centre Vapor.

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. S. Black visited in
Deanvlile over Sunday.
Mrs. Raymond visited her daughter,
Mrs. +. A. Kyes, in Yale, recently.
Mrs. Campbell is enjoying visit
from her oldest daughter who lives III
Canada.
Edmund 5. Dean, of Deanville, pass
ed through the village last Monday on
collecting tour.
Miss Ida Boughner went to Brown
City last week. She will go from there
to Elmer City on visit to her sister.
The flag Belonging to the school was
floating in the breeze last Saturday, the
occasion being Washington's birthday.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-28
shabbona Sayings,

Lots of mud In this section.
Mr.. Parrot has small crew up the
river numbering.
La grippe has been getting in its
work in this vicinity lately.
Farmers have got the blues on &C.
count of the lack of sleighing.
II. Phillips has been sick for some
time past with the measles. but is now
on the gain.
NJ. NJ. Stone and Davis Leslie are the
aspirants for census enumerator tor
this township.
The oyster supper given by the 7. of
!. on the 14th inst, was well attended,
considering the inclement weather.
H.. Wait was appointed delegate
by the Sanilac county association to at
tend the grand association of the Il. of
l., held at Flint on tile Goth inst.
Mr.. Editor, in a recent issue of your
valuable paper, the Deanville cores
pendent wanted to know what was the
matter with Il. l. NJ; and also exhort-
ing him to be faithful. There is moth
ing the matter with T. l. NJ, nor has he
gone TO Congress to make laws to
knock the merchants out (Which laws
he would not wish to have made if he
could, because his motto is to live and
let live) Now, Mr.. Scribe, II. l. Nj. is
still faithful and so is the order of p. of
l., as there are over one hundred thous.
and members in this state and still in
creasing. So you see, the weak-brained
"Dashes from Deanville" has not knock.
ed them out. In conclusion. letme ask
a question: Would it not be better fol
correspondents to give items Of news
than to be continually trying to stick
their noses into some other persons
business. H. i. Nj.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-28
CORRESPONDENCE.
Sparks from Speaker

Chas. Craig and family visited friends
in Elmer township last week.
Vim. Hollenbeck, Jr., is quite sick
with inflammation of the lungs.
Mrs Geo. Tenniswood met with quite
serious accident while she and Elmer
wereIdrivinR home from MoOre's Cor
ners on Friday last. The horse took
fright and ran into the ditch turning
the buggy over and throwing the occa-
pants out, injuring Mrs. TenniswooA
quite badly. w. 4. G..
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-28
School Report.

Report of school district No.2, Lynn,
for the month ending Feb. Ia: Num-
Der of days taught, 20; average daily
attendance, 10; number of pupils en-
rolled, SO. The following is list of
those who passed creditable examin-
alton at the close of the month: Ed.
Dinner, Jesse Bullock, Frank Hall.
Myrtle and Erma Green, Jim and Mar
tina Bullock, Gussie Goldberg, Lewis
Hathaway, Oscar Hall. Mary Bullock,
Sadie Goldberg, Ellie Bullock and Albert
Vaudeville.
A cordial Invitation is extended to
parents and friends To call and see how
we are prospecting In our school work.
'llNTTIE LocKLfN,
Teacher.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-28
DEATHS.

WILLoUGHRY-0n Thursday, February 20,
George Wllloughby, one Of the pioneers OF
Lynn township, aged 63 years, months and
days.
BoRDEN-On Friday, February 81, Charles Bor-
den. Of Port Huron.
BEAI-On Saturday, February %. Mrs. Eliza
beth Beal, Of Port Huron, aged "a years.
BURKE-0n Friday, February 81, Infant daugh-
ter Of John Burke, Of Port Huron.
CUNNIsGHAM-On saturday, February ~,
Mary, daughter Of Joseph Cunningham, OF
Fremont, aged ~ years.
BRIGGEMAN-On Thursday, February IL, Mrs.
John Briggeman, OF st. Clair town. aged %
years.
HART-On Thursday, February IL, Mrs. Emma
Hart, OF smiths Creek, aged % years.
MRLvILLE-On Thursday, February 20, Mrs.
Caroline Melville, OF Fort Gratiot, aged 20
years.
Ross-On Tuesday, February H. DIR. c. +. Ross,
OF Capac, aged 81 years.
RoBERTsoN-On Thursday, February 20, Ms.
Armenia Robertson, of Algonac, aged 81
years.
CAMRRoN-On Saturday, February %, Peter
Cameron, of Port Huron.
SMITH-On Saturday, February %, Algin Smith.
of Port Huron.
TUPFIELD-On Friday February 2i, Lydia, wife
of w. J. Tufiield, OF Yale, aged u years and
months.
The remains were taken to Sarnia, Ont, last
Monday morning for interment. Her husband
and two children survive her.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-28
a scrap of Paper saves Her Life.

1t was just an ordinary scrap of
wrapping paper. but it saved her life.
She was in the last stages of consump-
ton, told by physicians that she was
incurable and could live only a shert
time: she weighed less than seventy
pounds. On piece of wrapping paper
she read of DR.. Kings New Discovery,
and got sample bottle; it helped her;
she bought large bottle. it helped her
more, bought another and grew better
fast, continued its use and is now
strong, healthy. rosy. plump. weighing
40 pounds. For fuller particulars send
stamp to w. III. Cole. druggist, Fort
Smith. Trial bottles of this wonderful
discovery free at c. \. Wells drug
store.