davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-05-30
FIRE DESTROYS DREDGE
I'M THE NORTH RIVER

NEW YORK, May 90-Fire early today
destroyed an $50. 0.000 dredge owned by the
Taylor Dredging Company. near the Jer-
sey Central Railroad Pier. in the North
River.
AT the time the fire was discovered on
the dredge eight men were asleep IN
deck ON the boat. They had no chance to
escape by the doors. and SO rapidly did
the flames spread that they were oblig-
ed to dive through a window into the
water, several of them being in their
night clothesy
The Washington times., 1903-05-30
KILLED BY AUTO.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, May 30.-Irene Max,
little girl. was run down and killed
by an automobile on Selby Avenue yes
terday evening The automobile con-
tained two young men and two women.
Horace Irvine, aged twenty two, men,
ber of a wealthy family. was the chauf-
feur. The little girl zig-zagged across
the street in front OF the machine ard
was crushed to death. Irvine was al :
rested
The Washington times., 1903-05-30
TRYING TO STOP STRIKE.

CHICAGO. May 3O-Secretary Easley,
CT the National Civic Federation Board
Of Arbitration. conferred with fedora
tor presidents here on the prevention
OF national strike OF freight handlers,
SLd then went on to St Louis where
tie freight handlers are now out.
The Washington times., 1903-05-30
EXPELLED FROM GERMANY.

BERLIN. May 30.-Two Americans,
William Stevens. of New York, and John
Meyers, of Chicago, have been arrested
al Mulhausen and expelled from Ger
many ''in the interest OF public safety"
This charge means that they committed
some political offence.
The Washington times., 1903-05-30
WEATHER REPORT.

Lower temperatures prevail in the
middle Mississippi Valley. and II is un-
seasonably cool throughout the lake re-
gion and upper Mississippi Valley. The
weather tonight and tomorrow VIII coz
tinue unsettled. with occasional SHOW
ers in the Ohio Valley. Tennessee. the
East Gulf States. and in the interior
portions OF the South Atlantic States.
Low temperature Will continue in the
lake region and the northern portion OF
the middle Atlantic States; elsewhere
the changes will not be important.
The Washington times., 1903-05-30
TRUST STEAMER ASHORE.

DULUTH. May 90-The steamer W. P.
Palmer, OF the Steel Trusts feet. is
ashore on Sun Island. the most westerly
of the Apostle group, about Atty miles
from Duluth. The weather is now
threatening.
The Washington times., 1903-05-30
SENATORS WEAKEN AND
BOSTON WINS OUT
Washington Lead Until the Eighth
Inning, Then Lose.
Especial to The Washington Times,)

BOSTON, May 3O.-Washington's hoo
doc stins pursues the team, as wes evi-
denced this mornings game After
leading Collins team by one run until
the eighth inning. Orth weakened ard
allowed run in both the eighth and
ninth innings. Boston winning out by
a single run.
r. II. z.
washington 20 2OOOOO-2 I .
Boston ..0 % 0 l Ia II 8
Batteries-Orth and Clarke; Gibson
and Smith.
The Washington times., 1903-05-30
TARIFF REVISION IS
NOT ON THE SLATE
So Say Charles Emory Smith
and Serene E. Payne.
HAS MADE PROSPERITY
Question Not to Be Taken Up Before
Presidential Election-Coun-
Try Satisfied.

Tariff revision is a dream that will not
be realized at the next session OF Con-
gress and 1t is more than probable that
Il will not be taken up at the Session
following
This is the opinion of a former mem
prominent leaders OF Congress who are
in the city today. All admit, however,
that the matter will be mentioned in
the Republican platform, a plank being
inserted declaring for revision from
time to time as needed. yet which will
in no wise interfere with the business
interests of the country.
Mr.. Smiths Views.
The Cabinet officer who expressed
this view is former Postmaster General
Charles Emory Smith, who came from
Philadelphia to deliver an grafton at
Arlington. He said:
1T is my opinion that nothing viii be
done toward tariff revision until after
the Presidential election While the mat
ter is being discussed there appears 20
be no great demand among Republicans
for such revision. l believe. however.
that the platform of the party viii de-
clare for revision. but in such a way
that business interests will not suffer.
There can be no action taken along
this line which will please ALL 1t is in
keeping with the principles enunciatsd
by President Roosevelt"
- When asked about Vice Presidentja,
Cnss-+f- Mr.
D lowing the matter closely enough
to ta.- II e47gently.
Representative Payne Talks.
Representative Serene E. Payne. chair
man of the House Committee on wavs
and Means. who is in the city on nrf-
Vate business. was more emphatic than
Mr.. Smith. When asked If the tariff re-
vision proposition was gaining any
ground in New York. he said:
Not bit of ii. In New York we are
entirely satisfied with the results of the
present tariff, and We see no reason WHY
We should interfere with it.
1t has not only restored prosperity
but 1t has sustained that prosperity in
the face OF poor business and bad in
eHSeA Aoi SOi-OAt-ouS II OlQer countries.
Il know of no monopoly that is being
protected by the tariff law ne con
tinued, when it was suggested that this
was the case And ANYHOW, it seems to
me that the real solution of the trust
question lies in the prosperity brough.
about by the tariff law Why, in the
| face of the organization of the United
States Steel Corporation, there was or
! ganized the other day a steel company
in Buffalo with a capital OF SAC, ,O00. 900.
| The tariff law is increasing pros
perity. and prosperity is increasing cap
ital, and capital is finding the best mar
kets for investment, OF, in other words.
the most profitable industries This
condition will end the monopolies.
Then, too, the Northern Securities
merger decision shows that We have a
law that will control monopolies.''
The Washington times., 1903-05-30
OTHER AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
At Philadelphia:

r. II. Z.
New York % 90 o 0 o 0 0 90 /
philadelphia o 0 0 0 0 0 0 IL .
Battcries-Grifith and O'Connor; Hen
ley and Schreck.
The Washington times., 1903-05-30
THE SUN.
TIDE TABLE.

High tlde To-Day ....... .a.------.o 10 y. M
High tide tomorrow. 5:S7 a. M, 6:1s p. m
Low tide tomorrow. IL :29 a. u.
The Washington times., 1903-05-30

At ST. Louis
The Washington times., 1903-05-30
R.H. E.

Batteries-Owen and McFarlar
Moore and Abbott.
The Washington times., 1903-05-30

At Cleveland:
The Washington times., 1903-05-30

Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow, with occasional
showers; light winds.
The Washington times., 1903-05-30
The SUNDAY TIMES.

Illustrated Magazine Section Devoted Es-
ffreIy 10 Interesting Stories About
Washington.
THE NEWS FROM ALL THE WORLD.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-12-04
YaahOOse.S keens.

On Thursday evening OF last
week the marriage Of Mr.. Add
Skeens and Miss Emma Vanhoose
took place at the residence OF Rev
IL. b. Hewlett, the ceremony be-
ing performed by that gentleman,
Seversl relatives and init m Q
friends were present, The bride Is
y worthy and well respected young
Lady, native OF this county, and
a Daughter OF Rev. Vunhoose, de-
ceased, The groom is g popular
clerk OF the Lawrence County Court,
well known all over the county as
an efficient officer. He and his
bride are the recipients OF good
wishes from friends OF all neigh
borhoods. 1t had been reported for
some time that this wedding would
occur soon, aud more than once the
rumors had fixed the date; but
they all missed the right time. The
few friends present we're notified
jnst two or three hours before the
quiet event took place,
The couple Is at Robt. Dlxon's
now, but will go to housekeeping
on Maple street, In the house re.
Gently vacated by James Plnson.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-12-04
U. S. Court Postponed.
Smallpox at catIettsburg Causes
The Regular Term 10 be
Called Off.

Tho following notice sent ont to
citizens summoned TO serve on the
jurles at United States Court in
Catlettsburg will explain the stu
alton. Court was to have convened
December Nth.
Covington, KY, Dec. |, 1903.
Dear Sir;-
On account OF the prevalence OF
smallpox In a malignant form at
Catlettsburg, Judge Cochran has
thought 1t proper not to hold Court
at Catiettsburg. You are therefore
notified OF the fact, and that you
arc not expected to be at said place
in obedience TO the summons as
juror lately received by you.
Yours truly,
$. @. SHARP,
U, S. Marshal,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-12-04
QUARANTINE
To be Established by Kentucky
Against W. Va. Smallpox.

The Kentucky State Board OF
Health has instructed DIR. J. N,
Mccormack, its secretary, to notify
the State Of West Virginia that
unless precautions are taken to
protect Kentucky against small
pox patients coming from that
State, quarantine will be estab-
lished. All who enter kentucky
Will be required to be vaccinated.
DIR. Mccormack will act promptly,
rs the health OF various Kentucky
communities has been threatened
by the incoming OF smallpox suf-
ferers from West Virginia. The
communities OF Kenova and Cere-
do are unusually lax In their health
requirements, and the instructions
OF DR.. Mccormack are to have the
sanitation of those and other towns
improved AS condition OF the
agreement to refrain from estab-
fishing border regulations.
1t was the opinion OF the board
that immediate action should be
taken to safeguard the people OF
the State, and with that end In
view the West Virginia Board OF
Health Will be notified that a large
percentage Of smallpox cases have
been traced TO an origin in that
State, and decisive action is imper-
ative.--Courier-Journal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-12-04
THE LECTURE COURSE.
Story Of TimOthy's Quest" Will
be Rendered Here Dec. lIth.

The next number of tie Louisa
Public Lecture Course will be Civ
en- Friday evening, December IL.
The Committee have been especial.
~ fortunate IN securing Tor the
evening Miss Mary Hester Grow, a
reader of experience aud unusual
talent. SO popular Is Miss Crow
as an entertainer that this was the
only time on which date could
be- arranged with her for several
weeks. She Is graduate OF the
same institution, and was trained
by the same teacher as Miss
James, who SO delighted her Lou
lisa audience u few weeks ago. So
great WAS her talent as a student
foi orutory that soon after her
graduation She was chosen by the
trustees OF the Ohio Wesleyn Uni.
versliy ~ an assistant In the
School Of Oratory OF that lnstltu.
ton, which position she has filed
Tor the last three and half years
with signel success. In arranging
this date with Miss Crow the Com.
mlttec i fulfilling It's pledge TO the
public TO put back in each sue.
cessivo entertainment a large part
of tho proceeds Of the previous
humber. The writer OF this notice
Is personally acquainted with her,
has heard her recite, and can tes-
tIiy to het ability MS an entertain.
er. Those who were pleased with
Miss James will not be less pleas.
ed in listening to Miss Grow.
This charming monologuG artist
win render her original adoption
OF Kate Douglas Wlggin's "Story
Of rimpthy's Quest" This is a
story OF different type than Mrs
Wigs OF the Cabbage Patch,n yet
none the less touching in its pathos
or sparkling in its hnmor, in the
/ portrayal Of both OF which Miss
Crow is equally at home,
She comes TO US with the high.
est testimonials rot only Of the
loading citizens OF her home city
but Of the press in the many elite,
aud towns In which sha has re,
cited.
The Columbus State Journal says
OF her,
"Miss Crnw carried with hor. IL
hearty sympathy, the most crltica
audience. She Is reader Of grear
versatility; possessing cIear
sweet voice, grace of action and /
natural unaffected manner. Eacl
selection WAS handled In a mos
artistic manner aud was greetoc
with rdpturous applause"
Tickets VIII be on sale at Con
lloy's at the usual price.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-12-04
N. & W. Railroad.

The Norfolk & Western Railway
has commenced the laying Of rail
on the extension down Tug river
and are bringing a large number
of workmen to do the labor.
The grading on many OF tie
sections is almost entirely com.
pleted. just opposite Louisa the
contractors are preparing to lay a
mile or more of track, using the
standard rail. They have large
All to make at Que end Of this
piece of track and a heavy cut al
the other, and the track is being
laid for use in transporting the
dirt from one point to the other.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-12-04
Smith aud Bowman Arraigned

Special call Mt Police Court in
the ca-c OF John Bowman and Bill
Smith, alias ellis, who are in jail
for attempt to burglarlze, and
shooting with intent TO Kill, at the
homcot Hon. Mordecai Williams,
in the month OF September. Gill-
asked FOR another judge than
Mcdonnell, but was denied the
charge, Mr.. aud Mrs. Williams
again Identified them us the two
men seen in their home at that
time, making oath to the same
The prisoners having no represen-
tutlve, made no denial, aud were
rcmaudcd 10 Jail under $1,000 bond
each. Independent
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-12-04
MIDWAY

There will be church at Morgan
Sunday by Rev. Frasher.
Church was not held Sunday at
Shady Grove on account of the
snow.
John Large and Sylvester Derl-
field called on BE-. Carter Monday
Willard Carter was on our creek
Sunday.
zelda Holbrook is very sick.
Metric Pigg is on the sick list
Koto Grahorn passed up oul
creek Sunday.
Dan Elswick and wife visited al
Henry Hughes Sunday.
Recie Chains made a flying
trip to Gait Wednesday.
Ida and Birdie Carter vislttt
their sister on Gait Thursday.
Be'lie Wellman visited Cora
Carter Sunday.
Jess Sturgell visited b. f. Carter
Monday. Black Bell
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-12-04
NEW PREMIUM OFFER.
Big Sandy News VIII Distribute More
Gifts Amongst lis Subscribers.

On Feb. 25th, 1901, we will dis.
tribute the following five premi.
ums:
/. Ladys' or Gents Fine Watch and
Chain.
>. Sowing Machine.
3. Latest Websters International
Dictionary, price $3.50; or To-
vol, set Chas. Dickens works,
bound in cloth; or l2-vol. set
Sir Waiter Scotts Waverly
novels.
1. one set each OF Rogers Bros
silver knives, forks and tea
spoons.
Is. Fancy $40 enameled iron clock
S.day,
a number is given with each
dollar paid on subscription between
Aug, 9th and the date above men
toned. The decision as to the five
persons who will receive the gifts
will then be reached by the SAME
plan that was used by the NEw'
In making the award of the fine
gold watch last May. Pay up ant
take advantage OF this opportunity
to get something for nothing.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-12-04
GOBEL STATUE,

Senator McCreary, chairman OF
the Goebel Monument Com mission
has been informed by w, NJ
Adams, OF Lexington. who is doing
the granite work on the monument
and Marerti, OF New YORK, who Is
to make the bronze statute OF the
late Governor, that the clay model
is ready for the inspection of the
committee. A subcommittee will
60 to New York to examine the
model and report to the full com
mittee. The Senator said tonight
that the monument, including the
statue, is to be thirty,nve feet high
aud will be one OF the handsomcst
in the State.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-12-04
BIG SANDY APPROPRIATED

Washington ID. G., Nov. "a The
delegation from West Virginia and
Kentucky have combined this year
IN an effort to secure an appropria-
ton for improving the Tug and
Louisa forks Of the Big Sandy
river in those states. Two bills
have already boon introduced for
this purpose each calling for an
appropriation OF $4,000 for carry
ing on work under the new pro-
lcct prepared by the army ongln'
GERS three years ago. The bills
now pending have been referred
10 tho river and harbor com
mitieo. Tho amount asked for In
the pending bills Is not sufficient
10 start the work and carry II
a|01g until tho next river aud har'
II 10 passed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-12-04
Smallpox at Catlettsburg.

Catlettsburg has quite a number
OF cases OF smallpox, but it is i'm
possible to learn just how many.
1t is reported that no new cases
have developed within the last
few days. There lave he, n hye r
six deaths there recently. The
last was Miss Rose Black burn, II
young lady 30 years Of age. A
few cases Of scarlet fever have
added to the troubles OF the city.
The schools have been closed for a
month and the people are now
so aroused that the disease will
doubtless be stamped out. 1t is
the same old story OF carelessness
in the early appearance of the
disease. People will not vacclnate
until in the midst Of danger, and
officials are slow to take vigorous
action.
"Logger" Norris, formerly Of this
county, is one of the victims. He
is now recovering.
A special term of the Boyd Cir
cult Court called for last Monday
adjourned without trying sny
cases, and the December term OF
U. s. Court has been postponed.
Lawrence county and Louisa
officials should be on the alert.
There is a severe type Of smallpox
in three adjoining counties and it
will be remarkable II some OF it
does not get over the border into
our midst.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-12-04
Inez Items,

l.. ID. Hinkle died OF smallpox
at Alma, w. Va. on last Sunday.
Mr.. liinklo was formerly of this
place and was one OF our best
citizens. His remains were laid 10
rest in the Nolan cemetery. The
deceased has two brothers at this
place, =. Z. and Colbert Hinkle,
who have our deepest sy mpathy.-
News.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-12-04
Hotel Brunswick Changes Hands.

The Hotel Brunswick, which
was recently rented by W. +
Houston aud Mrs d. + Cook, was
turned over by them on Wednes-
day Of thi, week to james G,
Adams, Of Cincinnati, brother.in.
law OF H. Y. McClnrc, We are In.
formed that Mir Adams has pur.
chased the property and viii run
the hotel His vito Is expected
here next week. It seems that
Mr., lIouston's contract required
him 10 give possession OF the prop.
rrty in case & was sold during hi.
lease Extensive Improvement.
Willprobably be made on the prop
crty
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-12-04
Notice To Taxpayers.


There are still number of tax
payers in Lawrence county who
have not settled their taxes. The
law does not require the Sheriff 10
90 and see taX.payers, and they
must not expect us to do so now
We will levy In this month on
every one who does notIpay, This
leaves you only few days to avoid
the extra cost OF the levy. Come In
and pay us Immediately or take
the consequences. No exceptions
Will be- made this year.
JESSE II. CoRDLE,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-12-04
IiULEIT.

There will be preaching at this
place Sunday night by Rev. H. B..
Hewlett.
John Wooten, who has been sick
for some time, is better.
Born, TO John Compton and wife,
l0-pound boy.
G.. II. Layne is on the sick list.
Mrs. Mary Wooten and Lizzie
Queen visited Mrs. @. NJ. Frasher
last week.
Miss Sarah Chafiin is staying
with her cousin Mrs. c. r. Layn'
w. NJ. Nunley and wife, Of Prln.
cess, visited home folks Sunday.
Miss Susie Nunley contemplates
IA visit to relatives in GreenuI
soon.
John Compton, who has been
very i'll for the past week is no bet
ter.
Mrs. Bette Frasher was visiting
on Layne Branch Sunday.
Mrs. w, M. Bostic visited Mrs
John Compton last week.
J. +. Leslie passes here every
Saturday with his huxter wagon,
Bascom Nunley has returned
from w. Va, where he has been Al
work on a railroad.
Miss Ella O'Daniel visited Miss
Susie Nunley Sunday.
Thomas l.. O'Daniel, who hal
been laid up with sprained ankle
is able 20 be out again.
Floyd Ogle visited his daughter
Mrs. rillle Vanhorn, Sunday.
Alex Mutters is visiting relative
here. Blue eyes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-12-04

DR.. Cease has his broom factory
ready for operation and is delayed
In starting only by the stock going
astray In shipment. A practical
man is already hers to take charge
OF the plant.
LATER Tho material has ar
rived aud brooms are now being
made. We have seen some OF the
product and they are AS good
brooms as we ever saw. This fac
tory will make all grades,of course,
but a high class OF goods will be
given special attention.
This is II worthy enterprise aud
should DO patronized by tho NOR
chants OF this section. When you
buy a broom ask for the Louisa
article.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-12-04
A CENTENARIAN.
Death of a Woman Almost 100
Years Old.

Mrs. Juliet Chambers died q few
days ago at the home OF her son
William Chambers, one mile from
Louisa. Had she lived until
Christmas day she would have
been 90 years old. She died on
Wednesday and the burial took
place In the Bartram graveyard
on Friday. The funeral was
preached by Rev. H. B Hewlett, of
the NJ. +. Church South.
Notwithstanding her extreme
age Mrs. Chambers was in good
health and quite active up to a
short time previous to her death.
Her fatal Illness started with a
chill.
Mrs. Chambers was the Oldest
person in Lawrence county, and
doubtless one OF the oldest Metho-
dists in the entire country, having
Joined the church at the age Of
sixteen. She was born in Logan
county, w. Va, Dec. %, 1904, and
was the first female child born In
that county. In 1920 she joint
the Methodist Church, and when
it divided she went with the
Southern branch. She was mar
ried to Robt. Chambers in 1926,
Nine children were born to them
five otwhom are still living. Rev
b. S. Chambers, a very able and
effective preacher, who died about
three years ago, was her son.
Mrs. Chambers was an except
ionally good woman. She lived {
quiet life, but was always thor
oughly devoted to her religion.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-12-04

The w. @. T. U. viii meet with
Mrs. Ella sullivan In business SEES.
sion on Dec. 18th, at , o'clock. All
members are expected TO be pres
enl "A there will be matters OF i'm.
portsnco TO the society, that will
be transacted at that meeting.
Josephine Rice Pres.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-12-04

The News says the report is false
that G.. w Jarrol had been elected
Circuit Clerk OF Martin county
over w. NJ, Hale. The story said
farrell had his name written on
three ballots and that this elected
him because he was the only man
lin the county possessing the
necessary certificate of qualifca-
tion Hale having overlooked the
Requirement.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-12-04
For Sale.

The John n. Jones farm on Lick
creek In Lawrence county This
splendid boundary OF land Will be
sold cheap, Good dwelling house
on farm just completed. Inquire
OF M. s. Burns. IN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-12-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PERSONALS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

l. b. Cooksey, of Soldier, was
here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Z. Turner We're
in Ashland Saturday.
George Gunnell has returned to
school at Lexington, Va.
G. II, Burgess and H. w. Bussey
visited Lexington Thursday and
Friday.
Mrs. r. S. Magee, of Cincinnati,
is the guest OF her parents, Capt,
and Mrs. NJ. Freeso.
Misses Nell Stafford and Blanche
Newman, of Catlettsourg have
been visiting Mrs. Alice Rule.
j. r. Hays returned Monday
from Lawrenceburg, Ind, where
he spent Thanksgiving with his
family.
Miss Charlotte Freese was called
home Monday from Ceredo, w. Va,
by the Illness OF her father, Capt.
NJ. Freese.
Miss Hernia Marcum returned
to her home at Ueredo, w. Va,
Monday after a few days visit TO
relatives here.
Miss Heloise Thomas returned
TO school at Cincinnati Monday af-
ter having spent Thanksgiving
with her parents.
Mr.. b. f. Thomas Went to Gin
clnnati Monday to remain week
or more on business connected
with the L. S. Engineers office.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-12-04
Posloffice Robber Held.

Moses PhIpps, or Howard, who
was arrested in Morgan county re-.
Gently by Postolllce Inspector and
deputy sheriff Jesse Cyrus, had a
hearing Saturday before q. $.
Com missioner NJ. S. Burns aud
was held to answer for the robbery
OF the Wilbur postoillce, which is
located In NJ. +. Swetnam's store
on Brushy.