davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02
THE LONE STAR STATE.
Texas, Its Resources and Cities, as Seen
by l.. +. Newman.
la the Great Race for City Supremacy Fort
Worth is Settings thu Pace, Let
Others Follow.
Detroit tMich.) Christian Herald.

Detroit (Arich.) Christian Herald.
Whether the annexation OF Texas to
the United States was an act Of political
integrity or not, hus been and is open to
grave doubt.
But to one familiar with the clone
Star State'' there can be no doubt that
IN it the United States acquired a state
that will be one Of the most Respondent
in the brilliant sisterhood of states, q
star of the first magnitude.
II Is true that Richelieu confseated
Alsace and Lorraine from his weak Ger
man neighbors, and that for two CEN
turtles the Golfers and armies of France
were enriched by her gold and her blood.
IT is also true that in the irrevocBb BILE
logic of events Iron Chancellor Bismarck
and Moltke laid hands of steel on Alsace
and Lorraine and restored to Reunited
Germany its own. 1t remains yet TO be
seen whether in the slow ripening events
OF time Mexico will bring forth Bis
marck, who will right what many have
regarded as high handed national rob-
berry.
Alaska excepted, The state of Texas is
the largest in the Union. She has more
territory than all of England, Ireland
Scotland, Wales, Belgium, Holland +,
Denmark and Switzerland, and is larger
than the New England states, with New
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana
included.
She Is 740 miles wide, s25 miles long,
and contains 274 1856 square miles.
She does not exc out miserable
existence, either. Last year she furn-
nished enough raw cotton to supply one
half the quantity manufactured in the
United States, or one-third the quantity
purchased in Great Britain.
This cotton crop alone was worth 500,
600, 600, and exceeded that of India by
more than 463 900 bales.
Her wheat crop was worth So 500 900;
the corn crop amounted to Sc 500 200;
oats added TO the total ST 800, 900, and
sugar sweetened things to the extent of
81 400 900, grand total of sos 900.
900, to say nothing of enormous crops OF
rye, barley, miliet, potatoes, fruits, and
large yields of coal, iron, petroleum, ,
copper, lead, gypsum. building stone,
marble and timbers, including 25 900,
600 acres Of long and short leaf pine.
An important question arises right
here: ''Are the cities keeping pace
with the rapid developments of the eoun-
try2" To my mind they are.
Many important cities are already "on
hand some of them quite young, and
like healthy youngsters. strong and
''kickiug. San Antonio, Galveston,
Dallas, Fort Worth, Houston, Ell Paso,
and many others, are thriving towns of
%, 900 people and upwards. whilst Their q
are any number of little ''affairs that
can turn out TO u circus anywhere from
1900 to Is. 900 souls.
Should sou ask my opinion as to which
is to be the future great city of tue state !,
l would say that It Is fight between
Dallas and Fort Worth, with the chances
decidedly In favor OF Fort Worth.
Dallas Is thirty years older than Fort
Worth. and has now Is. 600 more people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02

but Fort Worth ia orowipg ar the rata ot
25 npr ,.nt . v.or and DnI,os ia M,
Fort Worth ian great railroad center.
eleven railroads running into her ond
Dallas il off the main Iines Fort Worth
il healthy and dry md Dai1as-w.II
the least said the healthier for me as I
intend to visit the Mace shortly.
Fort Worth has grown from 1928 in
1876. to Sc 900 in in 1890. adding nearly
35 600 in fourteen wears. whereas. tbs
growth of Dallas vas ouIy q fraction of
this per cent.
spent some time in Fort Worth.
1t attracted me Nv it's business activity
by its splendid seven and eight-story
stone structures. lis $50. 900 high school
LuiItling and $50 600 nntatoriurn.
Here is a sbaby' town not fourteen
venrs old. and aIready it is the center of
eleven railroads. seven of them great
trunk lines. II has tbirtv-eipbt miles Of
electric street car line. sixty-seven miles
of r,acadamized streets and fftv-eipht
miles of sewerage.
For such as are relieiousIv ,inclioed
there are yepteeu churches. many of
them ,mposiuy stone affairs. costing
from $50, 900 to 500 900.
If Won like the hum and bpstle of ma
chinery. YOU Will find here tbirtr-fire
manufacturing establishments ons of
them capitalized Mt 81 600 600 and an
other one coming with The same amount
of capi,al.
Has the clinx of silver and the rps,ls
OF rreenbacks an attraction for vouP
Very we'll. look at the hank clearancas
which. comp.ratiye sneakinR are
leagues ahead of Detroit. For 1888 ,bev
were SIG 600 600 (roupd numhersl. for
1859 thew were Sal Oo0 OOo (round nun
ber.l an increase of OF ner cent. in one
year
And yet the niIino I'm nrooess eoas on
nv reason of the great commercial
prowtb of this c,tv. Just look at ,hpse
frurss. For Jsnuarv and F.brnarv of
1890 they were 81 sos ass. for J.nuerv
o,b Eahrn.rv of Ison ,bar ,yara SIa
eoI ON nm increase n, Ito nor oant
sh,uId This continue for one vs.r the
hank ,lea-ences of Fort Worth viii ba
one-baIf of wbe, Dptroit,. ar. win
univ one.seventh of her nonuIotIon
Rut SOC how This inrrrase continues
For Fahruarv 1850 thpv vera 81 5Ie :
9o5. for February 1890 thsv wsra
& ses og7 an inrreass of Ia7 mar cen,
50 could On on IN taIIs about this tour
ond st.,a mill vo,, would ,b,nk ,os q
hov,na ano had a had a,racE -, T.~os
ferer II remains for me IN say thai
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02

"Now, continued the good brother,
''you have also noticed the Texas steers.
How they plunge and charge, and what
a menace they are to life and property.
What makes the Texas steer SO wild
and ungovernable?
Surely bis ASSOCIATION with the DISCO
lutte Texas cowboy.
And at this result of unconscious in
fluence,' - retreat TO escape an attack
of influenza.
Subscribe fos.,assestssiaSS;f a Gsz s1
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-18
THAT OHIO BALLOT BOX
Part He Played in springing tlse Fake
oa the PubIir-some Inter
e.ttng Testimony.


wAsHINGToN. Jan. 17.-Ex-Govcrnor
Foraker continued his Testimony before
the. ho,,s. committee, investigating ths,
h,Ilo, r. so...... ,,;. ,,.,,;,,. H.
.,',.', e., w ,'';...'%. -: ~
" "'' "' ssss" S"u p MIN
some papers relating tn the ballot box
matter. but hc made no use OF them as
Later Weed got the paper for him which
bore the. name OF sherman. Buttcrworth.
NcK;nl..x and Nfcph.--~,,, IT,. ,.,;.,,..s
80
ss' oc "cccP''' u,e patSAS w"noas qoes-
u"h as 'o us gehuinehess- IL ieh to all
the modification he had experienced
about this whole matter. As any honor
able man would h., felt mortified to And
that hs. had been inpo-..,i unon nv !. paucr
which i'm ,hc I,,h, - s,,h-.,,,.,,, .v.,,,s
:. " "
appt,irci should not nave hcceived him.
roraE'r pr"u csu nutnber OF letters
from sherman, l'utterworth and Mckin-
senbiat"c h'tween the genuine aud the,
i9rHeu signatires. He said that soon
nu'r R'ulng ,h" Ispcrs u" hs,h met editor
uai~nsd wh,Ie on 10 tram to cincinnati
~. showed hiin The papers and said he
the Witness ud not see how he could
max. ',;h use 81 .i', ,na,,sr. Mt. haistead
s:,'m n, saw how d. could use Sci Il as a. Tar a.; ns
eamntcii was concerned; that Campbeli
was the only man named bcfor. the Tco-
pic; that u was ~ duty owing tn the people
to Keep s'ch man from being governor;
thsit ~ the witness tirtYnot g,v. him Halls
.tu' tne paper ne would publish II anyhow.
AZ Haiseads suggestion the witness had
loss OF the original. On the 18th of sep
!emisr W osi WROTE the witness complain
ing 'hat Mayor Wo-ny would not appoint
MN smoke inspector. The wit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-18
To Cto.s. the Denver SALOONS.

DENVER. Colo. Jan. 11.-Sheritr Barton.
who sworn in Tuesday. to-day ere :
atesl "a sensation by making his first order.
which was to the effect that hereafter all
saloons must te closed Sunday. He de-
clarcs that he intends that the law shall
be vigorously enforced and all offenders
scvcrally punished. Heretofore the law
i'm this matter has been practically "A dead
letter. A number of special deputies
have been sworn i'm for the purpose of
enforcing this order, and will bc given
their or crs to-norrow night. Several
saloon men declare they will pay at
t"ntion to th. sh.rifr's orders. aud some
sensational developments are antici-
patsd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-18
Trains Blockmsiesi In Colorado.

DENVER. Jan. 1.-THE only portion of
Colorado that suffered from the SNOW
blockade so far this winter is that i'm the
vicinity of Conejose range. No trains
have passed between Alamosa and Du-
range since last Friday. The passenger
train which left Alamosa on that day was
pulled by three engines and is now snow
bound three miles this side of Cumbrcs
and all the engines of the track.
Snow plows are at work. and il is ex-
pcctcd the road will be opened some time
tomorrow.
The snow blockade came to- AN end this
afternoon the first passenger train arriv-
ing at Alams,sa from Durango. The pas
senRers said il was the most severe storm
of the section for years. The snow siriftcsi
i'm many places ~ feet deep and i'm "a cut
where the trains were stalled i'm the snow
was six feet above the top of cars. None
OF the passetlHers the snow bound
train suffered they were near "a section
house and had plenty of food and fuel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-18
The Afro- A merican League.

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-At the convention
of the Afro-American league to-day the
committee on resolutions reported the fol-
lowing resolutions which were adopted:
The objects of the league are to protest
against taxation without representation; |;
to secure a more equitable distribution of
the school funds i'm those states where
separate schools exist: to insist upon
fair and impartial trial by Judge and jury
OF our peers i'm all cases at law wherein
we may he party; to resist by all legal
and reasonable means all kinds of mob
and lynch law whereof we are the victims,
and insist upon the conviction of all such
offenders against our legal rights; to re-
sist i'm the courts the tyrannical usages of
railroads, steamboats, and other corpora
tions where we are concerned.
A constitution was adopted after q
lengthy debate, was also a lengthy adj
dress to the public. which Earnestly pro
tests against all forms of violence as
never Justified except i'm self Defense"
The Blair bill was endorsed. Prof. Price
was elected president of the league. He
10 president of Livingstone school, in
Salisbury, n. &. Thomas Fortune was
elected secretary and &. H. jackson, a
Cincinnati lawyer, treasurer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-18
My.s~rIou. Grim. ut York. Pa.

IoHk, Pa. Jan. E.-John Roetlen, "a
mechanic, was discovered by his wife sit
ting ON "A chair i'm an upstairs room of his
house last evening with his clothing burn
ing. On her attempting tn cxting,iish the,
fire she found that her husband was dead.
An investigation showed that he had been
shot through the heart and that the shot
had set fire to his clothing. How he was
shot ~ as yet a mystery. His wife was
down stairs and did not hear "a report. A
shotgun stood i'm am adjoining room aud
fresh burnt powder at its muzxl.. showed
that the weapon had hssn used. Another
strange feature il that - rifle csartridxs.
complete and xploslssl was taken from
the mans bosly. Deceasssi has a wife and
nine childrcn, one only four days old.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-18
Portugal Appeals to Isi.,nmrck.

PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE Figaro says Tort,i-
gal has complained to Prince Bismarck
that Great Britain has violated the Berlin
treaty. She therefore asks that confer
ence he convokcd to discuss African af-
fairs.
sailors paradeti the streets to-tlay tienounc-
ing England. There are many hundreds
of adhcrents to the commercial plan cam
pai0n reserved from owners OF the ma
chine building works. The steamship
companies have transferred their con-
tracts for coal and corn to Belgium.
Englishmen employed by the government
are given the alternative of dismissal or
naturalization. English flags have been
bought and publicly burned i'm several
towns.
IL is stated that British squadron has
been seen entering the Sagus and has ex-
changed sallites with Fort Julian.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Portuguese gov
eruIncnt has published blue book. The
Necs says dispatches confirm the opinion
that Salisbury spoiled "a very strong case
by undue harshness.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-18
After H1a as.alp.

WAsHINGTOS. Jan. 17.-Commissioner
of Pensions Rausn has sent u letter tn
SECRETARY Noble requesting the removal
from office of Henry A. Phillips, of New
York. chief of the m dslle vision of the
pension bur.,au. on the ground OF ineffic-
iency. On April ..sd last. during Corporal
Tanners admin nistration. Phillips pension
was rcratei and Increased. For this rea-
syucsted him tai resign. This. however, hs,
declined to do. and no further action has
since been taken until to-day. owing. 10 is
said, to the pressure which was brought To
hear in Phillips behalf ny meul,ers OF
congrs.ss and others. IL is believed Phil
lips dismissal will bs followed by
Others whose pensions were rerntesl and
several others will be reduced i'm rank and
| lnlN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-18

OTTAWA, Jan. 11.-Durin9 "a parliament
AIRY debate this afternoon on the Address
in reply to the speech from the throne.
Pope, "a member from Compton. sle-
no,Inced those who favored annexation
with the United States and referred TAI the
Atlantic and Behrin1 question at
great length. Laoricr, leader of the oppo-
siti"n. criticized the policy of the govern
ment in regard to the settlement of the in
tertsltional dispute and came o,it strongly
in favor of closer trade relations With the
United States. Sir John Mcdonald. in re-
ply said the disputes would sopn be set
tied IA basis consistent with national
dignity. Sir John said protection was
destined to be the policy of Canada for
many years tn come.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-18
Tn.. Panama Canal Cos. ,.,,s-..

PANAMA. Jan. 1.-THE president Of the
committee which is studying the canal
works. I'm an interview. said the commit
tee had found the condition Of the works
and plant satisfactory. He denied the
statement that the committee of five
members which are here is or has been
Influenced i'm any way by the DE Lesss.v,s
party. The committee il composed of IL
engineers, who have had no connection
with ar interest in the Panama Sucz
canals. No report Of the work of the eth
gineers will ips published until they re-
turn tn Paris and join their confercss,
who are studying plans for the compile
ton Of the canal. Then final report
will bc made as to whether the compile
ton of the canal il advisable.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-18
MYSTERY OF A DEATH.
a Woman Found aurslered in Her House
in MsGhtreal.

MONTREAL. Jan. 11.-Jane Speeds, 54
years old, was brutally murdered here last
Thursday afternoon. Her skull was
crushed i'm and of her legs was
broken. Blood was scattered all over the.
dining-roonl, hut not clew to the muir
derer was found. 1t was discovered that
the deceased had nearly 1000 i'm two diff
ferent banks here. She only drew SO per
week aud used il for her actual needs. The
story Of her life is a singular and roman
tic one. Coming to the city she entered
the employ OF Lady BynR, the wife of Sir
Alexander BynR, as "a maid. After nine
years. service she gave birth to child, of
which Sir Alexander was the alleged
father. Jane then left the employ of
Lady Byng, and removed to Montreal.
Her son was brought up and educated as
a barrister, taking the degree of Ii. a.
from Mc(iill University, Montreal.
When NJ years old he came to Toronto,
where he has has since practised. He is
now connected with large legal firm.
About a month ago he married the daugl-
ter of prominent society man here. IL
seems that his mother insisted ON his tai
ing her to his home and I'm his arknosvl-
edging her his mother. He refused
and she threatened tn make public the
story of his birth.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-18
THE ROMANCE OF a DUKE.
IL is Now Recalled by the Death of Mrs.
Ftex-lscOPRe.

LONDON. Jan. IA lifelong romance
ended i'm the death Of Mrs. Fitz. George.
wife of His Royal Hi9hness Field Marshal
the Duke of Cambridge, first cousin of
Queen Victoria and comma nsler-in-chicf
of the British army. Mrs. Fitx-(;eorge was
originally Miss Farebrotlsr, am actress
and dancer of stainless rcp,Itc i'm n thea
ter i'm Dublin. The duke first met her
when he was q,,artercd i'm the Irish pi-
tai ~ years ago. She was then n dashing
young woman Of -. and beauty of the.
pure Irish type, with black hair and gray
eyes, OF exquisite figure and perfect
grace. IL was case of love at first sight
ON both sides.
She would not listen tn any hat formal
addresses, bat she did consent to n
private marriage and mt once left the
Queen Victoria would recognize the. mar
riage. hut she h.stly refused. IL was ~
mesalliancc. and that was the end Of it.
The German I'riucely practice of morgan
attic marriages was kept well before the
Queens eyes 10y the Prince consort, and
Mrs. Fitxt;eorge was not received.
When the Duke returned from LoIislor,
his lovely wife was installed in n quiet
house ON Queen street. Mayfair, near the
Cambridge house. II is one of the few
Duke nev1r sought any release from the
marriage. which he could readily have
done. and passed scores of young royal
and princcly beauties by aud cltIrig with
loyal fidls.lityto his Irish wife as steadily
at ~ years as when he woocd and won
her at -.
Two SONS Were. born of this marriage,
and both have attained honorable ,iistinC.
tion i'm the army through the Queen
favor. The Queen. indeed. had of late
and had also bestowed important favors
uppu tlls. two SONS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-18
FIVE PERSONS KILLED.


bo0-Hao Aubeo0s
CrNcISNATI. Jan. 17.-At 7:iO this cven-
for Cincinnati. was leaving the station at
College Hill Junction. the Chicago vesti-
buled train ran into the rear of tfs accom-
mediation. There were three passenger
cars of the Glendale train containing
about 75 people. The locomotive OF ths.
Chicago vestihuled train ran half way
through the rear car of the accommotla-
ton. pling the passenger cars in u heap
and setting them on fire.
Al the present writing four persons
have been taken out dead from the wreck.
this city, where they will he taken to hos-
pitfalls. The number ofsfatalities and in
jured, considering the completeness Of the
wreck and the number of passenRers. is
reported to he comparatively small. Sew
eral persons rescued fatally
wounded. f3ot, Stevenson, baRRage-snas-
ter of the vcstibule train. was badly hurt
and died shortly after being placed in the
patrol wagon. The body of John Wilson,
Insurance Company, has been identified
as one of those. burned up. The engineer
of the vestibule train is seriously hurt.
Superintendent Nelson. who arrived i'm
the city from the scene OF the wreck, at
midnight. says Iohn Wilson, of Cinciii-
matt. Conductor r. w. Withert,ee. and an
unknown woman. were the only ones
killed outright. James Staley, baggage
master, vino was terribly burned, and
William klamitz, u passenger. have died
at the hospital since being brought tn the
city, making the number OF fatalities
Ave. The engineer and fireman OF No.
81 were terribly injured, as also "a boy,
They I'm the hospital. IL is claimed
| no other person il seriously hurt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-18
Death of - Millionaire.

ROCHESTER,, Jan. 17.-Asa L. So,ile died
this evening, aged 81. He was PR sident
of N patent saeslicine concern. Soulc had
a large interest i'm western Kansas. He
Dodge City, and owner and president of
the first national bank there. He also
owned more than half of the town of
Ingalls,. which became the county seat of
Gray county after n violent struggle with
the residents of Cisumarou. Soule was
worth <2.UO,mO.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-18
An ErratSs. HARDNESS.

VIENNA, Jan. H.-An extraordinary
case has been occupying the law courts at
Vienna during the past week. Four
grooms i'm the service OF the Baroness Won
Stahlberg brought an action against her
for damages for injuries received i'm hcr
stables, which the grooms described IA
''paradise for horses and hell for men,"
From the evidence of the witnesses il APP
peared that the baroness i'm the habit
of entering the stables at noon and of re-
manning until early the next morning.
During the time she was there she fed the
animals with sugar and cakes and enco,ir-
aged them To kick and bite the groonls,
whom she kept i'm constant attendance
upon the horses. after forcing them to stay
up all night tn wash and feed them.
One of the Witnesses stated that lac had
been dismissed by the baroness for 'sir.-
sulting'' n particularly vicious horse by
cursing il for having both kicked and bit
ten him. At least twenty of the persons
in court bore traces OF injuries received i'm
the stables of the baroness.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-18
MURDERED HIS SWEETHEART.
\ My-t~ry of Big Horn basin solved u,
% lshnsllN lllHrONerN.


Ghnstly Discovery.
DENVER. Jan. IA Cheyenne special
to the Nc,rs says: I'm August last Edna
Wilson, IL pretty girl OF X living in the
Big Horn basin, left her mothers home ON
horseback to visit neighlpors. Her way
was across ~ ford of the Big Horn river.
She failed tn reach her dcstina-
tion and il was believed she
had been swept away 10y the
rapid current of the river aud
drowned. Although the river was searched
for miles below. the body could not In.
found. About a. week after Edna's dis
appearance j. McCoounb, ~ prominent
young man of the Basin. left the region.
A. hc the girls lover and was paying
hcr attention against her mothers wishes
IL was current gossip that Edna
had ridden to some rendezvous
where McConb had joined her and the
couple had elopcd. MED 'ounb, however.
returned and denied the clo,,cncnt story.
He sold out his ranch and left the country
for good. On Monday last ID. l.. Eno-. the
purchaser OF Mct'omb's ranch, discov-
cred the bosly of the girl buried
in the carthcn noor Of ~ deserted
part % the rnurh Goyots.s had yyisvtlslly
cxlssIInssi the body and stripped the flesh
from the bones. Identification WAS com
plstc, however, hy the clothing. and 10y
two gold rings with the initials, sc. w.
The head showed marks OF n bullet hole.
Met Oosnb il believed to have been the.
murderer and the people, Of Basin have
raised money to employ detectives tai r'iI,
him down.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-18
Idaho and Wyoming.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE senate com
mittce on territories has decided to REQ
omrnend the passage of bills tn make n
state of Wyoming and to Organize u terri
torial form of government for Oklahoma.
The committee decided that inasun,ich AS
n case is now pending before the supreme
court involving the constitutionality of
the test oath, such as is required by the
constitution and adopted by the people of
Idaho affecting the Mormons. the bill for
the admission of Idaho IA state should
not he acted upon definitely. until the SUI
preme court rules upon the question.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-18

OTTAWA. Jan. 17.-It is stated that the
government will ask parliament to vote u
quarter Of "A million dollars to be used in
extending the dry dock at Esauimauit, b.
&. This dock is required to be 100 feet
larger in order tai receive the largest class
of vessels. The imperial government
will be asked to help in the undersak-
inu
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-18
Three Person. k,l,.., by . Train.

YOUNGSTOWN. Jan. 1.-THE limited ex-
press west-bound the Pennsylvania
railroad struck and killed Edward Gala
CHER, aged IL. Michael Gallagher, his
brother, aged IS, and Mrs. Kate Stack
house. "A married sister. aged 25, at Nor
rellville near here last might.