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The image shows a well, now inside a museum. A round glass panel allows visitors to look down into the well. Around the panel, information in both English and Spanish details the history of the well as the original water source for Dr. Pepper during the building's construction in 1906. The text explains that the well was used until the 1920s, when it became a trash can. Later, the museum restored the building and uncovered the well. Today, water remains visible, with the level fluctuating depending on rainfall. The well is 27 feet deep and 414 King of Beverages bottles stacked on top of each other to reach the bottom.
vaniareyees

Dec 27, 2025, 10:15 PM

Waco, USA

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The image shows a well, now inside a museum. A round glass panel allows visitors to look down into the well. Around the panel, information in both English and Spanish details the history of the well as the original water source for Dr. Pepper during the building's construction in 1906. The text explains that the well was used until the 1920s, when it became a trash can. Later, the museum restored the building and uncovered the well. Today, water remains visible, with the level fluctuating depending on rainfall. The well is 27 feet deep and 414 King of Beverages bottles stacked on top of each other to reach the bottom.

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vaniareyees

Dec 27, 2025, 10:15 PM

Waco, USA

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