davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-06

love is no dream as the following biWs.{
8oGe, picked up in front ola post Office
viii show.
Ny DEAR Sweetest Ducky-I am so
happy 70 hear from yea 50 often it stfurds
uie sich grate p.e-hure. - lou Away was
- dear Ia RE hope ycu soon vii! BE- deer
-r.
Yuu kaow never h,a'ei noshin about
marriage aaa neEer intend to- take your
own tim5 o.: thar. ,iali alWave rplncm-
aer tn Old sayiu. plccras,ina.ion is the
ts5c' .- time, Ei, wOihcf says ns.hin should
t5 luas - q hurry ba. ke;chiG fcas.
Tho ,turd's; wish Of my heart = hat We
mas soon acrulhc cne. DO You ever read
FraukiiUs extracts his remarks cauyarp.ug
marriage j. tsiicbtsa. Oar hearts he sez.
ought 20 assemble oar auorher IN every ex-
cent, they ought % he he5scc2miuus 50
that nur nature may he mixed a. well aS
uniting not Ike oil and wafer but Ike tee
and >hggar. Truly can ftpi for the NOR
tai Wa,.5 when hc seq
"ihe rows l. red tlIp Nilets blow
SaIsrat i sweet and 81 are yuu."
Mother says mltrimony is better to think
on than the reality.
] RENAME till death or marriage your own
sweet canhy. Aiatv Ann.
n. B--l had kusn married la,t week
who SCI there amt no true enjoyment but in
the married state
Your sweelis dove. Mary Ann.
p, S.--l hope you will let me know what
you mean to do as there is four or five other
fellers after me hot foot, and shall be quite
onca.y till hear.
Your loving sweet,
MARY ANN"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-06
Arr EssfaPnriStsaE Agent,

An enterprising travelling agent for we'll
known Cleveland tombstone manutactory
recently made a visit to a small town in u
neighboring county. Hearing in the vii
lage that a man in remote part OF the
township had lost his wife, he thought he
would go and see him, and offer him collso-
lation and gravestone, on his usual reason
able terms. He started the road was Il
horrible frightfill one, but the agent porse-
vered, and arrived at the bereaved man s
house Bereavcd man hired girl told the
agent that the bereaved man was splitting
fence rails ''over in the paster, about two
miles. The indicated agent mounted his
horse and started for the ''paster. After
falling into all manner of mud holes scratch
ing himself with briars, and tunbling over
decayed logs, the agent at last found the be-
reayel man. In subdued voice he asked
the man if he had lost his wife. The man
said he had. The agent was very sorry to
hear it, and sympathized very deeply with
the man in his great sorrow; but death he
raid, was an insatiate archer, and shot down
ALL Of both high and low degree. He in
formed the man that what was his loss was
her gain" and would be glad to sell him Il
gravestone to mark the spot where the loved
one slept marble or common stone, as he
chose, at prices defying competition. Tha
bereaved man said there was slight diff
Guilty in the way ''Hav'nt You lost your
wife? inquired the agent. WHY, yes |
have, said the man, but on grave ain ne
cessary; for you see the cussed critter ain t
dead - she scooted with another MANI
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-06
A RH2AYX YHOG Story.

FROM the tthchNiItt EnYHtGr.
DEVELOPMENT IN THE West ENp. 1t
has never been mcntioned but STILL the
fact is none the loss true, that the stone ma
sons engaged in laying the foundation Jas.
Carsons lnmber yard Office in the West
End, in breaking large sand stone in two,
the other day, discovered a frog pressed ~
fat as cent, and lying in crevicc, or in
the cavity of the stone from which there was
no visible outlet As soon as it fell out it
began TO manifest symptoms Of life, and be
fore an hour it was as large, plump and live
ly as any other frog Itappears, however,
to be blind at present, but as the eyes APP
pear to be perfect, it may regain its sight
The rock from which it was taken was quar-
ried from the Dayton mines about thirty
years ago, and was brought down here and
placed in the wall OF BOnte's rope-walk in
Central Avenue, where it remained amid all
the improvements going on in the city until
few days ago, when it was removed to be
put in foundation above mentioned. Of
the real age of his frog ship We are in en-
tire ignorance.
1t may be pre- -Adamite, an anteliluyian
or a post dcluvian, or it may be a milliona-
rian or even centenarian. The rock is
loose sand stone formation course in the
grains and of a rusty color, and may not be
very ancient. As there was no creyice III
the stone except the bed in which it lay, it
certainly has been there for the last thirty
years and it may have danced at mother
EYES wedding for aught we know. Fit
was in prison when 's.the Barons at Runne
medc extorted the Magma Charts from King
John, it must have experienced thrill of
JOY upon the reception Of such cheering
news, but then how depressed the poor thing
must have felt when it learned that the trial
by jury and the general jail delivery therein
secured was not for frogs. lift could speak
we would like to ask it something about the
origin Of the Indian tribes found on this CON
tinent by Columbus and learn the precise
site of the great town of Kickcdpawling, or
when the rebellion will cease But it can
speak, and all the fame it can ever acquire
here below, is that is will be pronounced by
all men the ''oldest inhabitant' of the
Western Continent now know.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-06

Many years ago, while crossing the plains
to Santa Fe, Gen Kearney was some dis
tance ahead with the advance guard. One
of the officers belonging to the rear division
singled Bob out and sent him ahead with Il
letter to the general. When he came up
: with them they had camped, and Bob saun-
tered into the General marque.
We're gittin along rightsharp, General
said he.
YES, sir, answered the commander
Il wish you'd ji,t look at that hoss ef
mine, Gen raj, AMI give me- your 'pinion how
he'll stand the racket clar through to where
we're goin'.
Have you q captain at the head Of your
company inquired the General.
"Wall we hev, hoss, and he some pun
kins. too, answered Bob
Whenever you wish to learn anything in
regard to your movements, then, said the
General, inquire Of him.
That military, is it?' inquired Bob,
THAT is military, sir, " answered the Gen
eral.
WALL Gen raj, they gin me letter for
YOU, but cuss me if / know whether !
oughter gin it to you in pussos, or send il
through your orderly, SO I'll 80 back and
ask the Captain" and back he went sure
enough, with tha letter in his possession ;
leaving Kearney speeches. with astonish-
nlent.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-06
Prices Current.
The following prices current" were frs
published in the wear 1912:

The following prices current" were first
published in the year 1912;
Honesty in the market.
Patrotism-First quality, no domani
second quality, principally bought up by
spectators.
Prud.ncc-At par, all held by stockhol-
derS
Modosty-None but damaged parcels on
the market.
Eic---Largc quantities hcld-no sales.
Pride-Market gluttcd
PoIiteness-Nery cheap; holders unHill-
ing to sell
Wit--All bought up for New York mar
ket-
Scanlal-None offered wholesale the ar
ticlc entirely ensrossed by hawkers and ped
leTs.
RaIigion-When brought into market
highly adulte:ated; sales nominal.
Loye-None offered except for real estate
Ialents-Cash article; no credit; limited
sales
f5inceritv-Dut Of season.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-06

ARIsTocRAcY.- -"Alcck, of the fremont
Hotel in Virginia City, is perhaps the most
tidgety man in NeyaIa. Being a thorough
bred Democrat, he i, pretty hard on the
upper tcn--or ariStocrats as he calls them.
And what kind of an animal may an al
ristocrat bc!' asked bystandcr
"What species Of the genus aristocrat do
you mean? There are number Of them
said mine host
The goldfish
'We|l, sir, a goldfish aristocrat is one ot
those buftomers who can pin a dried her
ring to his coat tail and imagine himself 4
to be Whale!n
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-06

THEY have been holding an Abolition
spiritual war convention in New York, and
some.of the speeches are reported in the
T1jmc. In this report we find the follow
ing piece of blasphemy, which is really too
despicabe wicked fora public print, but we
give it to show the awful dcpravity Of this
school of loyal fanatces. Mr. Clark
made speech, in which occurred the fol
lowing passage:
Whatever might be said about non re-
sistance and rallying round the cross, we
must realize the stern fact that Christ or no
Christ, we were now at war; we were not
peace men, but war men. We made war
now and forever against every thing that was
against life, liberty, and the pursuit of hap
piness If Jesus Christ did not know in
this struggle whether he was on the side OF
Jeff Davis or Abraham Lincoln, he would
split upon him as the Jews did .
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-06

Some writer says "a cunning politician
is often found skulking under the clerical
robe, with an outside all religion and an i'll
side all political rancor. Things spiritual
and things temporal are strangely .umbled
together, like poisons an antidotcs ON an
apothecary's shelf, and instead of a deyout
Sermon the simple nrch-going folks have
often political pamphlet thrust down
their throats, labelled with a pious text from
Scripture" We have some of these Gun
inng politicians in this locality IBm
t,}yeyTjy9r
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-06

AN1v,sa as Emperor an Anus
luE -.CcOuns OftfIe DIsiFibuts0E

A.NtE-1sset as Emperor Z H ANUS
luE -.ccOuns OftsIe DIsiributsoR
- lies.
op. ne Ersr iy.i R5alJ
Al raz iOss AMI i1ry she trUahi- anI
-ezsC1- the uaise ahi e,aiusish Uf the
cor. ~ FeeidcHGa, .: Ion w1uhi be ~ al
51 ~ l.ra.Ing Lire9.han EHH-r,rr We
st'1id hear 10 ms1s Crgs.- tt5iu po1c t;rcs-
~ = le were marie the i'Isr Il B.g;rtpais.
-u1 We-tohestet Raylnun,i Nouti ~. moth
lI- --lut Freruc;. triGg comprehend ii nr
-s;l styled ti.e I.@Jauia Amoar and
Ilia-1sr ENtr.oriim.ci- I.,uF!oN Nerl
rsaa. ." recOnrii=l it' ho 'Ycr- she cunt d"
C2grsc's and Seward the 1Iarsfal dc Man
Caave. of canrsc, w,ul.l l,c ,ke Earl of
0lra5atGcks; Siaaion wua!I - Lrri b,a-
tqr.se Farioso Blair. the king maker.
would be Eari OF Warwitk; Bryant. OF the
!95t, should he Poet Laureate; Weiles
would be the lord ni Sleepy tlallow; her
nau1o Wood is already the Duke sf Bloom
ingdale; Brooas, OF EtDreSs. wuald he
Lord BOBBY; Wendell Phillips might be the
Baron Blackamoor; Tilton, Of the yodops1iE
e',t, would be the Marquis dc MiscegcGa-
tion; Ben Wood, Of the Ne,c5. would BE- the
Prince of Peace aud Four, Eleven. Forty
four; Ben Wa}e would hc Baron BklSyar;
Forney could be High Steward sf fthe lmpc-
rial Kitchen; Summer would he Count Atri-
cauus de Cab Wilson should be the Chey-
alier Fabor; Chandler would be the Baron
of the Bottle Dean Richmond might keep
his present title. the Dean with the Order
Of the Central Railroad Superaddcd; Cam-
eron would be Rob Roy. Chief Of the Con-
tract Clan.
This list could be indefinitely extended
and as the titles are pretty evenly divided
all parties would be satisfied The Empcr-
or might distribute the Grand Order of st.
Shobby to all the worthy members of the
aristocracy, instead of the Order of the Gar
ter, which could be reserved fer the lady
aristocrats. The Senate could the be called
the House of Peers, and the House of Rep
resentatives would become the House Of
Common Folks to whose utterance3 no more
attention wonld be paid than at present.
just these slight alteration in names, there
fore, will transform the republic into an en-
pire, and save us all the bother of an cleo
ton We present the idea as a war meas
ure, =" thus preserving it from the attacks Of
any loyal man. according to the doctrine
now in vogue As war measure it will be
much more effective than the emancipation
proclamation; for the rebels have procliy-
ity toward aristocrocv, aud as Bull Run
Russul says they once wanted the Prince of
Wales to rule over them. Consequently,
they might rush baak into the Union to
Join in the scramble for titles, even though
they did not rush blck as expected, to save
their titles in slaves
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-06
Valuable Farm and Mi
FOR Sale.

FEyHE subscriber wishes to sell his FarnY
II aud Grist and Saw Mills, situated on
Big Saltwater, near Freeport, Harrison
county. Said Farm contains one hundred
and seventeen acres of good land, on which
there is two dwelling houses, an excellent
young orchard in bearing order, coal bank,
and an abundance of never failing springs.
large amount of the land is excellent bot
tom land. The farm is all under good
state Of cultivation.
The Grist Mill is large steam and water
Mill, which will enable the owner to grind
at all seasons Of the year. There is an excel
lent coal bunk at the mill door. The mill
has three run of burrs. Everything about
the mill is in complete order, and can run at
all seasons of the year.
The subscriber will sell the above valuable
property ON reasonable terms. Persons
wishing further information can call on the
subscriber on the premises, or G. N. Allen,
editor of the Sentinel, Cadiz, Ohio.
ANDREW STEWART.
Freeport, April l. 1S63-tf.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-06
RI-WEEKLY u. s, MAIL
HACK LIND
--FROM--
CADLN TO WIFlCEFI ITN 81

AND
Tri- Weekly from C,di% to ST. CgaiysriYc.
PHNHE subscriber would respectfully In
d form the travelling community that he
is running the L. S. Mail Hack Line from
CadiH to Wheeling; and that one of lis &pIeD-
did hacks will leave Wheeling and Cadiz tri-
weekly, at I, \. NJ, and connect with the
cars at both places. His hacks are new, his
teams good, and his drivers careful and al
tentive. lIc hopes to receive the patronage
OF the travelling public, as he will eudaavor
10 merit their patronage by strict attention
to their wants.
Fare from Wheeling to Cadiz or Cadz t,
Wheeling $l,25. For the round trip only
500.
lie is also running Il new Hack between
Cadiz and st. ClairavilLe; leaving Cadiz ev-
cry Monday, Wednesday and Friday morn
ings; Nnd st. Clairsville every Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday MORNINGS Partit-
ular attention paid TO r"ving Express
Packages.
EAive1.y Stable.
lie has also in CAdiz as good Il T,ivarv
Stable aa there is in the country BuggieS
Carriages, Horses, tEc., to be had at MI times
Travellers either arriving on the cars or in,
the hack, can be taken to any point thov
desire. Terms reasonable.
WILLIAM |. uOUSER,
Cadlz, OHIO, Aug. Is, 1860.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-06


I14. Main st, Wheeling.
CTONE IL THOMAS announce 10 their
- their friends and the public that they
are in receipt OF their stock of Spring and
Summer Goods, embracing Dry Goods in all
their varieties, Carpeting, Oil Cloth and Car
pet chain, Millinery Goods Of every variety,
Notions, and varieties generally. comprising
the largest, and in some respects, the most
desirable we ever brought to tho city. Our
customers may rest assured that they will
reap all the advantages that fair dealing, a
long experience, close attention TO business,
careful buying and buying with Cash, can
give them. We buy most of our goods with
cash, directly from the manufacturers and
Importers, and from close cash Auction hOu-
SeS, thereby saving large per cen,age. We
have ample facilities for doing II large job
bing Trade, and invite the attention OF Mer-
chants to our stock before buying, and Tail
Ors to our stoc'. of Cloths, Cassineres and
NcstingS.
Without particuarizing, we VIII say we
keep the largest stock in the city of the fol-
lowing aS well as all goods.
Dress Silks, Of every style and price,
Millinery goods, silks, velveta, ribbons &c.
French Merinoes, of every shade.
French Prints and Goods.
Goods for Friends wear and travelling.
Shawls of every grade and price.
Piaids and Prints and worsted fabrics for
CNcSSeS, tlOlES anu NlOaklng, GrlltS, TICKS,
Muslins, Flnnnels, Blankets, and goods for
Man and Boys wear generally. No Good
House shan sell cheaper.
Our stock of FURS will be found to be
very desirable. We ask attention to our
stock of Carpeting, &C., which is very full
and at low prices
All goods sold at low advance on pur-
chase.
Persons making purchases in the city will
find il to their interest greatly, 10 give us a
call before buying.
Remember the sign of the "GOideA Bee
Hire," near the Suspension Bridge.
STONE d THOMAS.
in,.il 1AkI
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-06
II. s. MOODY.

a TT IsNIGN AT IL AW =,
SSreubcnN-iIle, Ohio.
E4f~W VIII practice in the Courts of Harri-
son County. aprll,'5 '55.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-06
JOSEPH SHARON,

n Il II OItN IG Y A II L 4 w E,
Gadiz, Ohio.
re- Strict attention 70 all business en-
trusted him in Harrison, jefferson, Belmont
and Tuscarawas Counties.
Office in the brick building, opposite the
"Cadiz House. Jan. p, 80.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-06
SADDLES AND HARNESS !

WTOULD respe; tfllly inform his old GUS
w toners and the public generally, that
he has on hand "A large stock and general as
sortment OF Saddles, Harness, &C., consist
ing in part Of full-quilted and plain Skaters,
quilted hood cover and plain half-Spanish
and tall-backs, quilted and plain seated,
brass and wood horn demipeaks, plain and
quilted seat, low cantle English trotting sad
dies. Also variety of styles of side saddles,
with short and extended quilted knee
springs, hoop and back springs, silver col
ored, russet blue, and black enameled leath-
erquilted and plain pushed seats. He has
also ON hand sets of extra fine silver mount
ed carriage and buggy harness, strong yam
kee team harness, saddle bags, collars, hal
ters, brides and martingales of most every
description. Carriage, Buggy and Riding
Whips Of the finest quality; in fact most eSss
erytling usually kept in "a saddlery slfe
he deems it unnecessary topulf and bl6s
let off gas about the material or working
ship Of his work, as it will recommen9
self to those who are judges or who use
Thankful for the liberal patronage he
heretofore received, he hopes by strict att
ton to business and selling good work
reasonable price, to merit continuant
the same. Shop, directly opposite the q
Hner' office, Cadiz, Ohio.
April l. 1864.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-06
8Wsiae5S Cards.
j. NJ. ESTEP,
PHILIP DONAHUE,
D. CIrNNlNGHAM.

y II II - II y IGY " At L a w,
Cattiz, Ohio.
WILL give prompt attention to all legal
business entrusted to his care in Harrison
and adjoining counties.
OFFICE--Up sJuirS, m Georges Corner
Entrance ON Main street.
March rs. lS6l
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-06

April 2T, 1854.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-01-07

lieved by many true men that "Slavery is
dead" There is not single copperhead
in Congress but win tell you that Slavery is
dead, that it could not be saved even by the
government But ask one of those same
copperheads to unite in repeating one Of
the props Of the divine inst tuition and
they win vote No toa man. Why do they
vote no ? Does not every man know that
iftbe copperhead party believed to-day that
slavery was really dead that they would be
the very first at its funeral, and the loudest
to swear that It was them who did it, The
votes and action OF the party is because they
know that It is not dead and that they hope
thst it may never die. Slavery is in the
hands of the President He can kill it with
in the next six months if he so chooses
But It can only be killed in one way so soon,
and that is BY making free constitutions for
the Slave States, and 50 far the present ad-
ministration has appeared to be against the
immediate emancipationists rather than for
them in the slave States Missouri to-day
would have been free hut for the influence
of the administration. Stanly was sent to
North Carolina and Phelps to Arkansas.
both pro- slavery, and the Influence Of both
were exerted against the Presidents Eman.
fcipation Proclamation. IF Clay Caldwell
was made military governor Of Arkansas,
and men Of the same metal appointed to
Louisiana. Mississippi, Florida, and North
Carolina, and all instructed to organize the
Union men into Stale government--call
q convention, amend the constitutions Of
the States ab olishing slavery, and disfran-
chising rebels, and provide for the confisca-
ton of their property, and then letthe ad-
ministration endorse and protect these State
governments until the friends of free gov
ernment are thoroughly established, the
work is done, and to go on with the bslance
of the rebel States as fast As we get control
of them But this cannot be done under
such men as Staaly, Phelps, Gen. Steele or
that class. sao yif5 IOWA.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-01-07
~ " -
little Rock, Oct 7M 1853.
Words for the Poor Boys.

When was boy Of twelve years was
working for twenty five cents a week with
an old lady, and I viii tell you, had my
hands full but did my work faithful lly
I used to cut wood, fetch water, make fires
snd scrub and scour mornings for the old
lady, before the real work of the day com.
menced /; my clothes were bad, and I had
no means of buying Shoes, so was often
barefooted s'1j
One morning got through my work
early, and the old lady. who thought had
not done it, or especially ill-humared
then, was displeased -scolded me, and said
I was idle. and had rot worked. I said had;
she called me liar. felt my spirit rise
Indignantly against this, and standing
erect told her that she should meyer have
the chance of applying that word to me
again. walked cut of the house to re- en-
ter it no more. .xalsrf N 50
! had not a cent in my pocket when I
stepped out into the world. What do you
think did then boys? met countryman
with team addressed him boldly ard
earnestly, and offered to drive the leader, IL
he would take me on. He looked at me in
surprise, but said he did not think I'd he OF
any use to him. 20 yes | WILL" said /;
can rub dow, and watch your horses, and
do many things for you, if you will only let
me try. Heno lorg objected. I got on
the horses back. II Was hard travelling,
for the roads were deep. and we could only
get on at the rate of twelve miles day
This was, however. M starting point. ]
went ahead after this. An independent spi-
rit, and steady. honest conduct, with what
capacity God had given me, IS he has gi ven
you--have carried me successfully through
the world. rg
f4 Don't be down-hearted at being poor or
having no friends. Try. and try again.
You can cut your way through if you live,
so praise God know it's hard time for
some Of you. +. sesa4t afs e 4..,..
You often are hangry and wet with rain
or snow, and if seems dreary to have none
in the city + care for you.1 But trust in
Christ and will be your friend Keep of
good heart and be determined to make your
own way, honestly and truly, through the
world sH iitt
As | said. ! feel for you. because have
gone through it ALL know what it is. God
bless you.-Gen. Mitchell.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-01-07

Is PHoroGRAPny SIXTY YEARS OLD =
Photography is generally regarded as
new invetion. but it is related in the Eng
Iish journals that collection Of photo
graphs and daguereotypes taken by Mat
thew Bou'ton and James Watt st Soho. M
Birmingham, during the last century,
be laid before the London Photograu
cie'y. There is some doubt as tor
ineness II the photographs, bus
'y asserted. on the other q,
process was actually inysE
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-01-07
Ga XEWS.

.Iwish - make itkuo wn 80 the public that I hays
engaged tie serrlcss pf m accomplished eastern
Photographer, Who viilt~ke the
La ATESTS7I OF PHOTOGRAPHS
which are % much admired. I all upon all thoss
that wish to have their Photographic Albums orps-
mented with 6ne Photographs, to give Us . cali
4 ako wish to snncunce 10 the people, aud espec.
tally 20 my old custoners that have dispensed with
all hands and have resumed the
*. AMBROTlPE BUSINESS
rnysei and expect TO do justice 10 all who wish te
raIl a ION me for pictures. Dont forget the place
Al H. NUNAMAKERs JkwELRY STORE