davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-20
THE DAILY CLARION

We refer our renders to the card of
Nle-srs. Terry 4 Mitchell. Memphis, dealers
IN boots aud shoes and hats. These gentle
men buy direct from manufacturers and sell
exclusively TO merchants Their facilities
for buying goods cheap are unsurpassed, and
merchants buying from them VIII receive
the benefit They have now in store a com
plete stock ready for the spring and summer
trade and solicit a call from buyers, assured
that their stock and prices viii please all
who examine
r Our Mayor moved thereto by the
complaint OF several Young ladies, publishes
iu the city journal, notice that he shall
enforce the ordinance concerning nuisanees
and distinctions against all parties who de
l,g.it lard barrels and kegs, greasy meat,
dirty fish boxes boxes on barrels with nails
OF hoops projecting ON the pavement, who
hang greasy meat on the sides Of their door
and avalug posts. &c, for though these
practices may DE sport 10 the millinery and
dress makers. they are utterly disgusting to
tie ladies' whose dresses and bonnets are
hereby ruined. Our Mayor is a good Mayor,
hur 4 DE holds office tin he does better
dining than that. he'll be ,nperaunuated
- It mo use trying 10 Dee funny. We
..le -educed into The -portive vein yester-
day. and comPositgr punished us for one
IS rue duilr-t jokes ve ever attempted to
r..u-rrate-we- sec IT uow-by changing a
a.r.I horse into ii 5Gad horse. Served us
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-20

For the cure of painful suppressed irregular
situation, Leucorrhoe Whites Irritability, Ulce-
ration and Failing of the Womb Mysteries. Chic
rosis, Steriity PalpitatiOn, ShoTtness of Breath.
Melancholy Swimming Giddiness of the Head,
Sick Headache Pain in the Side Back Lons,
Cold Feet and Hands. Nervous Debility and Pros
tratiOn and all that class of troublesome complaints
affecting old and young females 1t removes all
distractions to nature promotes regularity and re-
heves the responding;
TINGES THE PALE CHEEK
with the roseate hues of nature rounds and chises
the emaciated. adds bralliancy to the eye and in
tehect arouses the melancholy, sOOthes the ner-
vous, imparts beauty to retiring girhOod and com
poses old age 1t produces these effects by thor
ougbly arousing and reinvigorating the whole fe-
male system to its natural healthy functions No
female, married or single in delicate health, should
be without It. Call on our Agent and ask his OpIn-
ion. Price - 50 per bottle.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-20
aplIsd&wlI

\ fun assortment of the above Safes on hand and
orders taken for Bankers Jewellers and Merchants
Safes Of every descrptiO by their agents
McCOMB~ & CO.
}22I and }34 Main street.
aplISd& vim. Memphis, Tenn.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-20
COTTON SEER
FOR SALE,

zoo BUSHELS COTTON SEED for sale at
DOO so cents per Bushel Inquire at the
Clarion Office of
April lld3t. CHARLES WINkLEY.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-20
PHYSICIANS COMBINATION
SECRET CURTAIN DETHRONED
SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS Sill

Conscious of public demand for reliable medi-
merit and aware OF the unreliable and inadequate
supply, mostly from Northern sources and pre-
pared by parties possessing experience in South
eTn treatment a number of able and experienced
Southern Physicians have quietly and deliberately
Drepared and enavavoring 10 -1lpplv that dc
maud, by offering a class of
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-20
WAN ..
Local and travelling agents, Male and
Female to sell the
GLOBE SEWING MACHINE,

the Simplest and Cheapest GOOD Machine in use
Licensed by Elias Fowe, Jr. Silver Medal
awarded at Mechanics Fair October 1855
sample Machines sent 10 Agents trial at
Agents price Send for dcscriptiv and terms
Send for my Patent Treadle 1t costs less
than half what the old table does.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-20

| MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD
Trains leave Grenada Daily at 2:30 \ NJ, imme
diately upon arrival Of Trains Mississippi Central
/ Railroad arriving at Memphis 1000 p. NJ.
| Leave Memphis at $50 F. NJ arrive at Grenada
/ 1900 I. NJ.
\. 5. LIVERMORE.
/ Feb. edit Cienl Supt.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-20
SERvANTIEUR'S COMPOUND
Fluid Extract Bearberry.

Prepared according to experienced Physicians
views for all diseases of the Kidneys Bladder Pros
tTate Gland and Urethra-whether acute chronic
affecting male or female. For retention and non
retention of Urine, imperfect and deranged secre-
tiOn of the Kidneys, producing thick or milky
urine deposit of sediments, gravel, weak back
especially when arising from excuses. effects Of
early indiscretiOn, habits of dissipation elect
Laucorrhea wakefulness, paid cOuntenanee. evil
f0rebOdings, &c. This preparation is a compound
of Cubebs. Juniper Berries, Buchu. Pipsissaway
and Matico in a concentrated form. Ask your
Physician about it. Price large bottles only 81 CO.
Our other preparations which are prepared with
equal ability and skill may be relied upon in all
cases where such remedies required
f. nows:
Dromgoole g. Cos Lung Balsam.
Dr. DromgOOle's Red DiarrhPa Remedy.
Dromgoole & Cos Dysentery Compound.
Sevantieur's Phloridzene Stomach Bitters-
De La Rockies Pile Salve.
DR. J. Parham's Indian Salve.
Droug oole & Cos Vegetable Antibillious Pills
De La Rockies Liver Pills.
Dr. J. Parham's Eye Water.
Call on our Agent and procure circular and read it
rs~For sale by Druggists and Merchants.
Up. DRoMGooLE & CO; Proprietors,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
412 Main St, Memphis. Tenn
BUCK. BAILEY & co, are Agents for jackson, Miss
MOSBY, RICHARDS CO, Canton, Miss
APRIL 4wlm
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-20
Family Medicines,

which for reliability prOmptness and efficiency may
be confidently relied upon Disclaming any supe-
Tiority of medical attainments the discovery Of
any Volanic compound eliminated from its Tarta-
den yet claim the right and ability for the
intellect of our own Southern Physicians to fortify
combat and dictate terms of capitulation of our
own Diseases
If in this HONEST strategy, there be
Let it extend, my friends from Gulf to Sea
The luTid Lighting's flash from Pole to Pole
Let INTELLECT govern, while thunders roll
Our Medicines all classified according to the
dictates of reason and common seuse-no one ar
ticle recommended for all diseases and are more
complete than any class Of medicines offered
the American people. As all secrecy is removed
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-20
AUCTION SALE OF SERVICEABLE
QUARTERMASTER STORES.

O8ce assistant QtdrteTTaaster. T. s. 4.
Chattanooga, Tenn, April ) lS66. (
viii commence selling at Public Auction on
Monday, April 23d. 1866 at O'Clock A. M and
continue each day thereafter until the sale is closed
at Warehouses 20. 3 6, and Z large list of Hard
ware, Means OF transportation, &c, all and Of
the best quality, consisting of
251 B. 5. Anvils
600 600 pounds Car Iron assorted
40 900 pounds Bar Steel assorted
1000 pounds Paints, assorted.
Axes, AIDES, Blacksmiths and Farriersr Tools
1000 pounds Hungarian Grass Seed, and mis-
cellaneous stores.
Terms cash in United States funds.
THOMAS J. CARLILE.
April l3td Breve Maj and A @ NJ.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-20
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

Our dates from New Orleans are to the 18th
Dust We give q summary of the quotations,
saud the condition of the market in leading
sarticIcs
CoITON-Market unsettled; sales 200
bales Quotations: Ordinary 30a32c
Good ordinary, 33a}ic Low Middliug
s .l5a 35c- Mddlug > Il 39c. T. ID.
~lEAB-No sales. Last quotations IU4c
for inferior i2c. for common, I3tc. for low
far, age. for fully fair, IiE.a l5c. for seconds
and I'D Toe h Id, for hrsts.
NDLASsES-No sales; supply quite ex-
lau-trd.
FI.OUB-SaIcs of $500 bbls. at s. - for
supeghue and SII T. Dbl for extra.
COEN-SalcS of 2pO0 sacks at 92cdSl
a. bush
oATs-sale- of 1000 sacks at 53e. p
bush
BRAN-salrs of 1000 sacks at 81 10 p 100
lbs.
TORK-A few small sales at So p Dbl.
BAtoN-Shoulders l3uI35c.; ribbed sides
l6lc.. clear do Use; smoked hams lSc.;
sugar-cured - BE T. n.
LARD-DcaIers asking l9c. for prime in
terces and DC p II in kegs
CpFEEE-Small parcels changing hands
prime Rio.
SUNDRIES-Western Butter 35a45c.;
Northern do LUa62c - To-; Northern and
Western Cheese pic; English dairy,
~. u 10 Star Candles, full weight, pic;
short weight pie p TO-: Starch. 6ai2c.;
and Soap J. "a l6c p 10.
NUI~kEY-The market very dull, only
? iobbiug trade at 225a 3 81 p gallon for
1cctuod
Iutc~t COmmcrcinI aud Financial.
LIVERPOOL April Cotton has adj
Danced d., but the Improvement was partly
lost at the close of to-day's business. The
Sale. "Wednesday and Thursday. comprised
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-20
CHANGE OLE aCIIEnTLE.

n O., J. & G. n. RI
On and after Wednesday. the 4th inst
a Passenger Train viii leave New Orleans
daily at 700 A. NJ, and arrive at jackson
els p. NJ. Canton z. 90 p.
Returning, viii leave Canton daily at 90
a. n. arrive al Jackson 900 A. ~; New Or
leans -.4j p. NJ
BY this slight modification of present
schedule. close connections are made with
all connecting lines North.
3 II. GREENE.
apl 4dIw Asst. Supt 4 Eug'r
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-20
W. CLARE ANDERSON.

No =, North Sixth Street,
ST LOUIS, MO
Box 45ls March-d2m
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-20

1t is particularly useful in Suppressed Menstrual
ton Hereditary Iaints, syphilis and maadles arts
ing from long continued OF Calornel Blue Mass
Corrosive Sublimate. Fowlers solution Donovans
solution. and other preparations of mercury and
arsenic
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-20
WANTED

$1,000 to -, 900 a Year.
WANTED EN EBNWHERE-AGE EN- 7 S--Mdle
w or Female. t. sell the Improved common
Sense Family Sewing Machine price Sl- This
machine will stitch. hem fell, tuck bind braid,
quilt and embroider Every machine fully war
rIuted Circulars Free.
Address call ~ loo reI-ou street second floor,
Louisville Ky. BLISS s. MCEATHORN
mh5IwlW General A gents
WANTED.-AEENIS WITH SMALL CAPT
TAI to take ageuCys OF Wilcox Gibbs Sewing
Machines iu the several States of Alabama. Texas,
Mississippi and Louisiana. A great opportunity Tor
viii be- made
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-20
STEADILY

every case Of Kidney Disease, Rheumatism Gravel
Urinary Disorders, Weakness and Pains in the
Back. Female Complaints and Troubles arising from
-. Il M I'M
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-20
Statement Of the Capital Assets and liabilities Of the
Insurance Company Of the alley of Virginia.
JANUARY LIST.

e anne n Locato o he
INSURANCE COMPANY o VIRGINIA"
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO TAX ASSESSORS AND PRO-
pATE ri FPRC

NOTICE TO TAX ASSESSORS AND PRO-
BATE CLERKS.
AUDuoRs OFFICE.
Jackson, Miss, April 18th, 1866
The Land and Personal Assessment Rolls for fs-
cal year lsG6 and Blanks for Census returns are
now ready for delivery at this Office Probate Clerks
and SCISSORS viii forward their orders for the
same. The rolls cannot be sent by mail
THOMAS T. SWAMI.
April lad31d Auditor Public Accounts
ZEE. J. Wicker, of Magnolia, is author
lied TO act as agent for the Clarion. He viii
travel for some time IN the counties of Pike,
Franklin and Wilkinson, and viii receive
subscriptions for the Clarion.
- Thomas Mcintyre is our authorized
agent for New Orleans
- One Of the largest seed stores in the
South Is that Of r G. Craig & Co, 379 Main
street, Memphis. They have a large supply
of every kind of seed suitable for the garden
or field, and will i'll orders on reasonable
terms. mar5-d3m
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-20
COME. YE AFFLICTED.
IEI SMII ANnER-S

TAKE no 9TH Err Blu OK L.
sold by an Apothecaries. Price 81 D. BARNES
s. Co, New York. and BARNES. WARD & co
New Orleans Southern Agents. BURLEIGH &
ROGERS Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mas SIS.
General gents marchGdly
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-20

The Pmda California; Times says
t.af the great lost silver mime of Monterey
ia- Hesu discovered 10 J., wide belt of
Iiah ore thirtE-Eyc miles long
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-20
STEADILY
SUCCESSFULLY,
SMULANDERS' EXTRACT BUCKU

SURELY
The Shasta courier., 1866-11-17

HONORABLE Last July. we paid Watson
Chalmers his own price for this office and
everything in it, except some books, which
we allowed him to remove. Now he has got
every cent out of US, and sees no chance to
get any more, he is writing up private letters
from Sacramento soliciting job work from the
patrons of the Independent Had he sent
up the circulars and business cards of his
employers, nobody could have found fault
with him. for that is legitimate. We have too
good an opinion of our old employer, George
Winterburn, to believe be ever authorized
Chalmers to do anything of the kind. The
parties to whom he wrote. treated his letters
about the same as Union Generals treated
their wounded-sent them to the rear
Red Bluf Independent.
The Golden Rule should be adhered to by
editors as we'll as Others Only a few weeks
ago Mr.. Merry, of the Independent. wrote
letter to Captain Hopping of this place, re-
quest ne the printing of the Constitution and
By Laws of the Lyon Light Infantry, and
offering to do the job at a certain figure
Comment is unnecessary.
The Shasta courier., 1866-11-17

SUBJECT TO JURY DUTY.-Judge Pratt, of
the Twelfth District Court, San Francisco,
recently made a decision of considerable
interest to members of the State National
Guard. A citizen who had been drawn to
serve as ajuryman asked to be excused from
service on the ground that since February
last he had been a member of volunteer
militia company, organized under the Militia
rv Act of 1862, as amended in 1868. That
law, as amended, exempted members of vol
unteer companies from doing jury duty dur
ing the time Of their enrolment, and after
seven years service, from jury duty there
after. In 1866 the laws of 1862 and 1868
were repealed, and a new militia system
adopted The new law does not exempt
militiamen from jury duty, and the Judge
decided that those who volunteered under the
previous laws cannot be exempted unless
they have served full seven years, and that
they cannot be exempted from jury duty
while in the militia service. Practically. the
Judge decided that all members of military
companies are liable to jury duty
The Shasta courier., 1866-11-17

A FAMILY TURNED OUr.-The Oregonian
of November I'd tells pathetic tale, as fol.
lows:
Dr. Chapman received yesterday small
case containing whole family of infantile
turtles, blasted out of the rocks at Oswego,
and sent down by Mr.. Steele. Seven Of
them, about as wide as half dollar, were
able to be about and were quite lively, while
two others, less favored by their nurse (sup-
posing them to have had one,) were still in
the she'll, though evidently intending to come
out as soon as they could see an opening
The Doctor is kindly providing for the or
phans such little delicacies as turtles of ten.
der age are supposed to relish.
The Shasta courier., 1866-11-17

A MORBID IMAGINArIoN.-A singular case
of that sympathy which does not always exist
between husband and wife was shown re-
Gently in Wath, Illinois, The wife of Mr..
Henry Whitley. residing there, was bitten by
a mad dog She was taken with the hydro
phobia short time afterward, and died from
the effects of the disease. The death of the
wife distracted the husband. He became
possessed with the idea that he was also at
tackled with the disease, and on the 7th inst,
strangely enough, drowned himself in a
stream near the town.
The Shasta courier., 1866-11-17

MoRRIssEY, NJ. C.-We do not sympathize
with those who exclaim against the election
of John Morrissey to Congress. 1t is all ap
propriate and all right. The right of repre-
sentation is sacred, says the Bulletin But
it is worthless unless a constituency can elect
a man who really represents them. Why
should congressional district composed of
rowdies. gamblers and bullies be compelled to
Such proposition outrages the fitness of
things. A constituency of bules and gam
blers ought to be represented by prize
fighter and sporting character, and when
such men as Morrissey is elected to Congress
we know at once that the voters who elected
film knew what kind of persons they them
selves were, and what kind of person would
be their fitting representative. John Nor
rissey is all right. lie is no more of bully
than Preston Brooks was no more of a
gambler than many an honorable pink of
chivalry who has passed most of his life in
Congress; and in private morals quite equal
to many an illustrious amalgamator So, if
there be any constituencies Of lottery brokers,
slippery traders, political profigates and
secession sympathizers, who under Heaven
ought to represent them except Ben. Wood
and his brother Fernandy? No; the right
men are in the right place and we may be
as certain that the Woods have such con-
stituency behind them of the same stripe as
themselves, as we are that James Brooks
represents district of moral. high toned,
respectable sympathizers with slavery, seces-
sion and Southern trade.
The Shasta courier., 1866-11-17

STRANGE FREAK OF LUNATIC-A TER
RIBLE RIDE ON IoCoMoTIvE-At o'clock
this morning a yard master in the employ of
the Illinois Central Railroad at this place
saw a man on an engine that had steam up
standing on the track ready to go out. The
yard master accosted him and told him to
get off the engine. The man replied by
knocking down the yard master, running the
engine out on the main track and starting
northward at a terrific rate of speed. A
brakeman and fireman were lying asleep on
the engine when it started. They awoke to
find themselves flying away with all the
speed of the wind, and stranger at the
engine. On examination they found him to
be a drunken stone mason Of this place
named Fitzpatrick, who has been raving
with delirium tren,ens recently. The two
men were at first appalled, with terror
They appealed to the madmah to STOP but
he needed them not and drove the engine
faster and faster. He sounded the whistle
at Central City, the first station north, but
did not for a moment decrease the frightful
velocity of the engine. At the junction Just
above Central City, the whistle shrieked
again, and the engine sped like cannon
ball toward Sandoval. The situation was
now becoming fearfully perilous, when the
brakeman seized piece of coal and hurled
it at the desperate maniac. He then left the
engine and turned upon the brakeman and
fireman. One of them struck him with a
sledge hammer, and after struggle he was
secured. The engine was speedily reversed and
brought back to this city, Centrolia (M.)
Correspondence of Chicago Times.
The Shasta courier., 1866-11-17
Special Notices
ns- The Best Remedy for Purifvinr

rs The Best Remedy for Purifying the
Blood, Strengthening the Nerves, Restoring
the Lost Appetite, is
FRESE'S HAMBURG TEA
1t is the best preservative against almost any
sickness, If used timely. Composed of herbs only,
it can be given safely to infants. Full direction in
English, French, Spanish, and German, with every
package. TRY IT.
For sale at all the wholesale and retail drug
stores and groceries.
EMIL FRESE, Wholesale Druggist,
Sole Agent, 40 Clay street,
je20:ly San Francisco
The Shasta courier., 1866-11-17
SHASTA COURIER.
SATURDAY MORNING, NOV. Il, 1866.
CALIFORNIA L1oN.-Last week, while Rob

CALIFORNIA LIoN.-Last week, while Rob
ert Foster and his partner were out hunting
near Gooch's place, on Dog Creek, they sud
denly came upon California lion, when the
latter Immediately leveled his gun and fired
at the animal, inhicting a slight wound. This
enraged the best, and uttering fearful
howl he plunged at the man who fired the
shot, but Foster put a bullet through the
monster before he grappled his partner
The animal measured 81 feet from tip to tip.
and weighed $50 pounds.
The Shasta courier., 1866-11-17

TURNED UP.-L. NJ. Brock, supposed to
have been murdered by the Pit River In
dians, lately arrived at Copper City, all
right. During the summer he explored Nc
Cloud River to its source, and found good
gold diggings in several gulches which make
down from SCOTT Mountain, but the Indians
were hostile and prevented him working his
claim proftably. He proposes to form a
company and return in the spring.
The Shasta courier., 1866-11-17

MINING PRoJEcT-An effort is being made
to form a company for the purpose OF fuming
Town Greek, near Pittsburg, which is known
to contain rich gold deposits. The creek has
never been mined much heretofore. on ac-
count Of the heavy character of the diggings,
but several enterprising men have taken for
tunes from its bed in early days, and retired
to their homes in the East to enjoy their
gains.
The Shasta courier., 1866-11-17
Horrible Calamity.

On Tuesday morning last, the cabin of
Billy Walker, in Squealer Gulch, near
Woodside, was burned, and with it two men
were burned and their bodies almost entire.
ly consumed. The principal facts in regard
to this terrible catastrophe as far as can be
ascertained, are as follows: On Monday
night last, about II o'clock. Billy Walker,
William Anderson alias Norwegian Bill,
Richard Duval alias Chapman pirate, left
kelly's store at Woodside, all badly intox-
icated, but to lie sure of keeping up steam
enough to propel them home. they took
along two bottles Of schnapps. The party
arrived at Walkers cabin some time that
night, and near daylight, Billy Walker was
awakened by fire around him, when he
sprang up and succeeded in getting out of
the door, and called to his companions to
come out, but they failed to respond, and if
any attempt was made to get out, they were
too drunk and bewildered to succeed, and
were consumed by the devouring flames
Walker after finding that his companions
were burned to DEATH Immediately left for
Redwood City in search of a Coroner, with
out even rescuing the lifeless bodies from the
burning rubbish, but left them to be con-
sumed by fire. We visited the scene of the
disaster In company with Deputy Sheriff
Whitlock, arriving upon the spot about noon
of Tuesday The scene that was presented
was both shocking and revolving to the hu
man mind and which was unparalleled in
all its aspects. No living being was present
except large dog which was devouring what
remained of the bodies The upper portion
of one of the men, apparently containing the
lungs and heart, which were all exposed but
burnt to a crisp, had been dragged by the
dog some ten or fifteen yards and partly
eaten. What there was left of the men,
still lay where the fire had consumed them,
with the exception of what the dog had dis
turbed. The heads arms, and legs below
the knees of the two men were completely
gone. Fragments of the skulls we're found
kpurned into white substance like lime
T6ere was scarcely anything remaining to
distinguish the backened, deformel mass, as
pertaining to the human kind. Near by,
and in plain sight of the charred and man.
ged remains of these two victims OF
- schnapps," live a man and woman who
were found beastly drunk, and unable to
give anything like an intelligable account of
the affair. Billy Walker escaped without
further injury than a singed head and a
momentary fright. There is no use in say
ing that the horrible fate of these two men
ought to be warning to Others who are
fair candidates for the same terrible end, for
we know that it, will make no more impress
sion on them than the burning ofa dead dog.
San MateO Gazette.