davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-03-14


son, who lived plainly, and rshesd e be
seduced into sxtravagance. HespronpFtly
sent back costly presents when mads to
him. The Democratic simplicity Of Bucean-
an, Pierce, Taylor or Jackson, rendered
corruption and consequent dishonesty al
most impossible. ,{r,gzE
The party under whose administration
such customs festered into corruption, is
answerable to the people for the disgrace
brought upon our country. 1t is a singu-
lar fact that such villanies always accom-
pany the inception Of plot for dictatorial
power, on the part::of the executive of a
State, and there is no salvation for people
40 threatened, but in an utter pulling up by
the roots of the party responsible for the
wrong. Demand simplicity Of life and
manners in your Senators, Representatives
and officials. Be prompt to suspect dis
honesty in any public man known to be
without private fortune, and who spends
an amount equal to his salary, in dinners,
receptions, dress, and carriages. Such a
man should be called to show his hand at
once. The people who lifted him into
power are his masters, and have as much
right to inquire as to his habits, as an en-
ployer haste ask an extravagant clerk in his
employ. "where the money comes from-he
spends"
Parton in his life of jackson lifts the
curtain and permits us to see q phase Of
life in the White House, which rendered
bribery and corruption impossible.
A lady, who was constantly at the White
House during the early part of General
Jackson's administration, describes the
evening scene in the Presidents own parlor.
She desires to see it painted, and suggests
the subject to artists. A large psrlor,
scantily furnished, lighted from above by a
chandelier; bright, blazing fire in the
CRATE around the fire four or five ladies
sewing, say Mrs. Donelson, Mrs. Andrew
jackson, Mrs. Edward Livingston, and
another or two; five or six children, from
two to seven years Of age, playing about
the room, too regardless of documents and
work baskets. At a distant end of the
apartment, the President, seated in an arm
chair, wearing long, loose coat, smoking
long, reed pipe, with red clay bowl, ex.
hibiting the combined dignity of patriarch
a monarch, and an Indian chief.
While thinking upon this scene Of Dem
ocratic simplicity, ponder on the remark
| made to Glaucus eighteen hundred year.
ago: "My dear Glaucus, Clodius must
cheat like scoundrel, to live like gen.
| tleman." s....
The Morning herald., 1876-03-14

aLEr NO GUILTY MAN EscAPE," one
of Grants sayings. has been much admi-
red, and even adopted by the people as an
expression of their feelings against the
defenders of our government, but if it If
to be interpreted BY Peirreponts orders
and the Washington Administration or
gan's editorials, it merely means that no
informers are wanted, and if any one
knows anything, it will be to his interest
to keep "mum." Peirrepont's order to the
whisky prosecution at st. Louis when
rightly interpreted, was warning to these
who knew anything Of the delinquencies
of high officers Of the government to keep
out Of the way, for they will not be allowed
to turn states evidence. The semi-ohicial
attitude of some ofthe Washington papers
in the Belknap affair is very suspicious
The Stsr and Republican publish edito-
rials to show that Marsh the infermer i
as guilty as Bclknap, and must be pun
ished as severely. The experience Of Gen.
turtles has proved that the immunity Of
informers is necessary for the exposure
and punishment Of crime, and there IL
certainly nothing in the present situation
at the capital to suggest u change in the
rule. The terse saying, let no guilty
man escape" docs not seem SO admirable,
with Peirreponts and tie Administration
organs construction of its meaning.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-14
FALSE ECONOMY,

While the country is staggering under
the weight of corruption that has reared
its gigantic head and threatens to over
whelm us, and while honest men are seek
ing the country's purifcation, let not their
economy be injurious instead beneficial to
the people, by paralyzing any branch ofin.
dustry. While we have always been in favor
of economy in the affairs Of the country
while we have uniformly commended any
thing looking towards retrenchment, where
such can be done without crippling the
public service, and while we have endorsed
the wise, prudent and economical officials,
we most emphatically condemn and de-
nounce the action of tho House Appropria-
ton Committee in its reporting the Legis-
lative Executive and Judicial appropria-
ton bill with such manifest injustice to-
wards the Agricultural Department. 1t is
not economy that would strike at Asrcul-
ture. 1t is only Demagogue, who would
please rabble constituency by destroying
the interest of the husbandman. The far
mer of the country needs the protection
and encouragement Of the government to
still further develop the richness and the
increase Of our agricultural products.
The Commissioner Of Agriculture asks
only $2l9.749 for the next fiscal year to
enable him to carry out the purposes fer
which the Department was created. This
amount embraces the salaries, the purchase
of seeds, the improvement Of grounds, and
all contingent expenses Of the Department
for one year. Notwithstanding the very
small amount asked for this Department
of the Government, the Committee on Ap.
propriations propose to cut it down to tc
$l5S,50e, which, if done, will completely
paralyze that Department, and this will
be blow struck at the greatest industry
of the nation. We demonstrate against
this blow being struck against an industry
whose annual financial worth to the nation
amounts to upwards Of $l,00O,00 600
We hope that sufficient appropriation
will be made to carry cut the purposes o
this Department. The agriculturalist
ofthe country needs the protection and en-
couragement Of the Government. If th'
Committee persists in cutting down the ap
preparation Of the Agricultural Depart
ment to $l53,500, we reiterate that it vii
paralyze the Department, and be a blow
struck at the greatest industry Of the ma
: ton. If the Committee is honest in its de
sire to curtail the expenses Of the Govern
ment, it will curtail the salaries Of tn
} members of the House, instead of cuttin.
: down the salaries of the Department
l clerks The people Of this great countr.
3 do not dasire that their servants shal
f work for mere pittiance, and live lik
J paupers. In this instance the Committe'
has made great and grievous mistake
r The cutting down Of the Agricultural De
partment il gross piece Of false economy
The Morning herald., 1876-03-14

THE LEGISLATURE of New York is about
to pass bill cutting down the salaries Of
city officials in every department ofthe State
Government. The reduction it is said, will
in some instances be sweeping. But even
after the curtailment the salaries will be
sufficiently largo to make the different posi-
tions eagerly sought after by professional
politicians.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-14

FEARFUL tornadoes have passed over por-
tions of Missouri and Wisconsin, doing
much damage to property and taking many
lives. Whole villages were destroyed /;
twenty or thirty persons we're killed and
largo numbers we're severely injured. In
Missouri two children have been blown away
and have not been found.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-14
THE HERALD

TIE MORNING HERALD 10. published
every mernine, (eundays excepted9 and
delivered in the city Of Wilmington and
surrounding places for six cents per week.
payable to thecarriers. Mail subscriptions
postage free. three dollars per annum ID
advance. s....
OBYRNE Bros, Publishers,
No. 500 Shipley Street,
Wilmington Del.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-14

DRESSMAKERS-T Excelsior Knife
~ Side Box, single, double, triple, or bias
platter. can only be appreciated when seen.
Machines for sale and agents wanted. Ap.
Div or address for three days, j! Slater.
Swan Hotel, Fourth It,, near Market. ~
The Morning herald., 1876-03-14

xKo6ss5a Md Chandler, called Oh tie
1dent this morning and there met Chle1
Justics Waite, who administered the = osIG =
The New York herald., 1876-10-29

I 0O0 AcRFs IN WEST VIRGINIA. At s. PER
JAMES +. MCMAHON, 2o2 North 5h ST., Brooklyn
Il, d.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-07-14
NJ O TT Z 9 E :

TINE undersigned having been duly ap-
4 pointed and commissioned as Assessors
of the First Assessment District OF Mont
eefr~f ~ county. composed Of the First, sec
sndasd Third Election Districts Of said coun-
~, hereby give notice that they have entered
upon the discharge Of their duties, and here
by require every person or owner OF property
residing in said Assessment District TO give a
fnll and particular account thereof distin-
gushing in such account the particular prop
erty which may be under the care or man
agement of such person from his own.
JOHN O. CLARK.
T. n WATERS,
HENRY SCHOOL,,
Assessors for the First Assessment District
NAV tiff
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-07-14

5-4 Pillow Case Cotton l21 cts 1914 Sheer
ings rs cts. Linen Sheeling, Napkins,
Towels, Russia Crash White Brown
and Red Table Linen. Quilts IS cents
and upwards. Bed Ticking s and 10 cts
4 LIZ u
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-07-14

Daily, Other trains daily except Sunday.
Trains stop only whore tine is given. No.
stops al Rockville on Sunday % may stop AT
any station on Sunday No connection for
Frederick, Hagerstown, Winchester or St@un-
ton on Sunday.
THOS r. SHARP,
S. SPENCER, Master OF Transporta, ion.
Supervisor Of Trains.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-07-14
NJ O TT Q II.

TINE undersigned having been duly APP
L. pointed and commissioned as Assessors
of the Second Assessment District Of Mont
gomery county, composed Of the Fourth and
Fifth Election Districts Of said county, here
by give notice that they have entered upon
the discharge of their duties, and hereby re-
auire every person or owner Of property
residing in said Assessment District 10 give a
full and particular account thereof, distin-
gushing in such account the particular prop
erty which may be under the care or man
agement of such person from his own.
ISAAC 4. MAUS,
JAMES g. CASHELL.
THOMAS RAWLINGS,
Assessors for the End Assessment District.
may j-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-07-14
Brookeville, Laurel & Rock
vile Stages.
JOHN H KELCHNER, Proprietor.

x4-S{A%8 ON and after Monday, May
;E9se-5S-ss=e. 18th, the Stages will run as fol-
lows for Laurel: Will leave Brookevlle at 4
o clock. A. NJ connecting with the 80 train
for Baltimore and the 1920 for Washington;
Returning, will leave Laurel at 10, arriving
at Brookeylie al 1870 p. ~
FOR ROGKVILLE-Leav Brookeville at
81 O'Clock, A. NJ, connecting with the $50
train which arrives at Washington 9:l5, and
the 1851 train for the West Returning will
connect with The 4:50 tran from Washington,
due at Rockvileat 5:23, arriving at Brooke
willie at T:l5 p. NJ. Jan I'll
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-07-14
PROPOSALS FOR PAVING.

CEALED PROPOSALS for laying 300 or
- more yards of brick pavement, according
to specifications to be furnished BY the Com
missioners for Rockville, are invited to be
made by the first Monday in August, 1876.
H. ". TALBOT, CFk
to Commissioners for Rockville.
iu1v 7-2f
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-07-14
Notice 10 Creditors,
FARM FOR SALE!

II WILL sell the farm and premises on which
4 ] reside, containing about One Hun.
dred and Fifty Acres, on satisfactory
terms to purchasers. The soil Is excellent, in
good state Of cultivation, and the improve
ments good and convenient. 1t lies on the
Darnestown road, about one mile from the
Railroad Depot at Rockville.
july TIN OLIVIA G. WO0TT0N.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-07-14
CHAP GOODS TOR HOUSEKEGPERS

5-4 Pillow Case Cotton l24 cts 1914 Sheet
ings % cts. Linen Sheeting, Napkins,
Towels, Russia Crash White, Brown
and Red Table Linen. Quilts s. cents
and upwards. Bed Ticking and 10 cts
and very good article at 20 cts.
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
Beautiful Plaids l22 cents, and plain goods
to match in making up suits. Plain De
Badges ut 20 cts. Beautiful Worsted
PHds now reduced to % and 80 cents.
Damasse and Arabesque Suitings, new
in style. Black Alpacas, Black Silks
Plain and Plaid Percaline, Black Grena-
dimes, %. 81 so, 62, IS and ST. Linens
for suitings in natural colors 20, 49, 30,
81 and 40 cts. Grass Linens cts.
WHITE GooDS.-Swiss Muslins l2}c
and upwards Taretous, Organdies and
French Musins for Commencement and
Graduating dresses. Victoria Lawns IL
cents and upwards. Summer Shetland
Shawls. Ready- made White Skirts 80
cents and upwards. Black and White
Striped Skirts rs cents and upwards.
HOSIERY AND Ladies'
White Hose 10, II, Is and 25 cts. Fine
English Iron Frame and Balbriggan Hose
Ladies Striped Hose, Children Striped
Hose 10, IL, 8 and rs cts. Children's
English regular plain and striped Hose
Lisle Thread 2-button Gloves 20 cts. Kid
Gloves Is cts. Harriss' Victoria and
3 button Kid Gloves. Linen Cambria
Handkerchiefs Ia cts. and up TO 81 so
japanese Folding Fans 5 cents and mp. -
Flags for sale at 3 cts. Fine stock Of
Parasols and Umbrellas.
CASSIMERES, Kentucky Jeans IL, 90 and
25 cents. Double Twisted Cotionade 20
cts. Plaid and Striped Cottonades. Fine
Atwood Cassimeres so, 62, 40 and 81,
with some fine Cassimeres in Spring and
Summer styles for 81 .25. Blue Cloth,
Black Cloth, and Black Doeskin, Brown
Linen Drilling, White Duck, &c
Gentlemen can fnd Neckties Gloves, Col
lars, Socks, Hankerchiefs, &c, very cheap
in this Dry Goods Store Our Ready
Made Shirt Al 81 is great bargain made
of the best Cotton and very fine Linen; it
is really worth 81.
MATING New Red Check Mating 20
cents ard upwards. New White Mating
20, 2E, 30, 81, 40 and 80 cts. Oil Cloth,
Carpets, &c.
OUR MOTTO is still "Quick Sales and Small
Profits"
BENJAMIN MILLER,
je2 lU3 Bridge st., Georgetown, G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-07-14
FRESH COWS WANTED.

x7-A / WISH TO BUY
- Aa FRESH cows and CALVES,
" HSPRINGERS and FAT STOCK
OF ali kinds for which The HIGHEST Cash
MARKET PRICES, will be paid.
All letters addressed 10 me at Rockville,
Md, will receive prompt attention.
cct9-is4 JACOB POSS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-07-14

gloss and freshness Of youth. Thin
hair is thicllened, fallen hair checked,
and badness often, though not always,
cured by its use, Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles are de-
stroyed, or the glands atrophied and
decayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stimu-
lated into activity, so that new
growth of hair is produced. Instead
of foulng the hair with pasty scdi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning grey or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. Tho
restoration Of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents tho forma-
ton of dandruff, which is often so UNI
clearly and offensive. Free from those
deleterious substances which make
some preparations dangerous and inju-
rious to the hair, the VgQr can only
benefit but not harm it. IF wanted
merely for HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambria, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy
lustre, and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by DR.. J. C, Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-07-14
CLIO G..

w II do not offer
w THE CHEAPEST GOODS.
Eg- WE sell only the best makes.
Ess" WE show the largest stock.
Es- WE do the largest business.
Es5' WE offer the finest assortment.
Rs" WE warrant our clothing shrunk.
EE" WE study the interest of patrons.
Es7~ WE do not misrepresont goods
Ge- WE keep any article Of clothing
desired.
E4~ WE employ no boys as salcsmen
Eg' WE want your custom
En- WE viii try to induce you to
purchase of us by giving you
your moneys worth.
"A. - AK - e2c CO.,
M MT HoTH
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-07-14
n o IC r.

TV1HE LAWS OF MARYLAND FOR 1876
4 have been received at the Clerks Office
Parties entitled can have them upon personal
application or written order.
Z. 3. PRETTYNAN,
July T-3t Clerk Of the Circuit Court
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-07-14
Ayers
Hair VgOr,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agreeable.
healthy and
ehectual 70 /
preserving the
hair. 10 soon
restores faded
or gray hair
to its original
color, aoith The
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-05-21
1psvAnonA c ,ut il: /: );
TrscArorA. NInY i5. iSIG.


EDlfors INpErENDEST: = OF conrsa
yda hear plenty from this place, but Nero
nre n few facts thai may interest many
u: Your readers. r-.rl.. -
1t would seem rs II naitic lad sa-
tcnatd this District to be ii worthy part-
ncr of tho great Cnmstock. l can ase.
scrt thnt at the same amount OF dcvcl-
orh.ant the famous Co.hstock never
made the same showing Tint this Dis
triet docs to-day Thu t;urmCr has
fairly set in. Prospecting in real car
nest has begun. Throughout the day
tho town looks little idle, but mt even
ing the hardy boys come in aud each
has something rich and rare to show.
One Of the richest and fatp3,t OF dis
coyerics las just been opened here,
which will have all important bearing
upon this section Of country, il being
the "pnning ont" of pure white silver.
II wax struck few days ago in the
"Iornet mime" situated in the Sa-
vajO gulch. This claim waa locatcd
less than 4 year ago. Considerable
work WAS done i'll sinking IL shaft, ste
This Spring the fortunate owners,
Messrs. Houl and Edwards, to. take nd
vantage OF the water at baud, started in
to strip their ground. The result being
Ia expose n good sized l'slye, rich III
both gold and silver going may up: in
The thousands, AMI from which free sill
rer can be PANIED. This WAS itlentically
the case in early days of Gold Hill.
Tho miners in those days throwing
away the white metallic Which after
wards proved to be the rich lode Of the
Comstocls. The fortunate owners are
happy at their future prospects, anu
have just reasons for being so.
The ''De Frees still holds it's noble
Character fcg both size and richness,
and long before another Winter sets in,
its bullion shipments will he ono of the
most important features OF Elko
county. .-.............
The "IounS America" has force of
mechanics and laborcrs erecting its
hoisting works, and in few weeks
everything will DO in place for fully lie
yeloping this valuable mine.
. Fros' present Indications this town
will ont vote any place. in the county in
the next election. Yours, ''"i
.r.v. ....,..., ......... ......, ELKo.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-05-21

George Farmer, who died suddeulE
in this place Friday evening. WAS we'll
known to many Of oar citizens, Having
been resident Ectc several years, md.
although occupying II humble position,
his industrious hnsi,s, and Kindly dis
position had n,tde him many friends,
who deeply and sincerely regret his
untt'ncly death. That insidipus disease,
consumption, had so wasted his strength
that lie could ouly engage in some light
servite, and during the pas; two years
he had been i'll the employ of DR.. J. W.
Fox. Up to within ~ few minutes of
his death he continued in conversation
with those about him, and final
u passed away az. though. in sleep.
lIe was born i'll New York
and ut the time of llis death was sc
years Of nse. The inurtal remains OF
poor George were conveyed to their last
resting place yesterday, and though
Quietly deposited within its harrow cell.
the cold clay Of the departed could not
have been more fcclingly handled II
surrounded BY those of nearest ki;h and
kin. Peace To his ashcA. ..''
,PFEsoHAL. = Billy Emmerson and
troupe passed through Oh their way
from Salt lake to san Frnncisco yes.
trrdny morning detective IIickcr,
of IA" G. r.. j. r.. has .censumcI
= compile Of days in town, hut hu5 failed
tn report at this OGicc. ~. II. Din,
station agent and operator ut the New
Dccth station. WIS in town yesterday
laying in supplies. q. Senator Philip 4.
Ronch, e California, passed eastward
last evening.
PETER AIuNsoS st-,icd for Island
Mountain with load of lumber yestcr-
day, ANA Charley DTumilcr loaded for
the Leopard mine At Cornucopia.
. PATENT ylssuEp.7-A patent for the
Bullion mine i'll Railroad District has
issued recently to our old acquaintance
G. i. Gillctt.
FRANK ROGERS has also turned Grang-
or, and ii busy planting tho "ncle,s" of
his. Domain with cartIamum seed and
whfIilc-irCes.
i. TERRY & Co. have enclosed their
lot with II fence, md will attach to the
rear Of the drug stone II large brick ndIi
ton. o.. - z" w..
\. j. pErEEsoN has just completed
ncnt AIMING i'll font OF lis furniture
and undertaking establishment.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-05-21
THE IMpoitTAS,Is of cuuD
HABITS. 1--,

Good hnbits tend 10 pr0iunS life.
| The laws Of Nature nre III perfect har-
lu0ny with those OF Natures Col.
Habits Of life should be regulnr. The
nnnuu! functions should lie regularly
performed, sleep should not he put off
! until untincly hours, unnecessary and
deprnvcd settlements should DO avoided
Tie observance Of hygicnic rules will
| not, however, always autlicG 70 rescue
u naturally delicate coistilniion frrm
wreck. When THIS is The case u wisc
discretion should he exercised in Sell
Getting the tonic 10 be used HVstGttrr's
Bitters, OH actotmt Of. the purity bf
their alcoholic basis, nlp powerful I ill
uS0ratlmS properties VI TIE Vegetable
elciuents which they contain, NM their
alternative efficacy, arc sprctisl ~ the
article required 10 create energy in nhd
restore regularity To the feeble system,
md thus preserve il from destruction.
For thOsc disorders which proceed from
impaired digestion, dornIancy Of the
liver ana wcnkncsS or irritation Of the
Ola lder ar kidneys, it is II most vnlua-
bic specific and Is equally TO DO relied
upon III preventive Of mnlnrious fc-
vcrs. Persons who suffer fitSm flntu-
lencc will find it ;in excellent cafnlfrh,-
tive. II reihrtlies heartburn with far
more alacrily and certainly than car
bonnie Of soda and relieves nervous
headache and constiput0tion with graft.
flying promp,itudo. 49, --,..,.:
l.; The lHttGrs aro Ii powerful auxiliary
IN the blood manufacturing process;
gives tone TO lhc'cntire system, and re-
calls "thc rose tint OF health" to the
wan cheek and wasted invalid. They
also tend, through tho medium of inn
proved digestion, nc increase tho bodily
substance, and nro u capital appetizer
and after-diuner cordial. Z = .atl:tN
The celebrated Crystal Peak Beer at
the Gem Saloon ..'i.s 'h ~. -
u Stone AtE always OH drought ut the
Gem saloon. SD. 4. .5T.jt.-sEi
:. ST. Louis BAyAEIAS BEER; ii,s hest
In tho world; Surprising the finest ale;
just received, direct from the cast, at
the ''Gcm. '"sj IL. ssz a,94- r} !"rs.
FoR SALE::T:>A Iraii,llle fnici.; Mtuet-
cd in the; "Kittfi1gc Canyon three
miles from Elko; M abundance Of SPLEEN
did water; complete with farming nipple
ments and dairy utensils. For partiru-
lars apply nj this Office. i.- 4, a23-lm
:: The celebrated saffol Whisky at The
Gem Saloon.
"I Fon SALE.-The undersigned offers
for sale ut q hatsaiA lint valuable prop
erly known Hs the White, Sulphur
Springs, situated about n milo and n
half from ElkO., The. waters Of these
Spiings IRE cClGbiated fDr Their medical
ind Sanntory' proDiirtills.r And nU I-ho
have fairly tested their virtues have
been greatly, benefited thereby This
property must DO sold by tho first !of
May: For terms Of SHE and other par
ticulars call at The Springs or address
the proprietor.
m2a-tf C. II. YAK AxIsrYs.
A nice assortment or Ladies' and
Gents Hats iii .EngleF's; ycfy low
prices. 7...,...,., Fr:s. a'li"'srE.
Fresh California strawberries and
genuine icc.cream dnily ut Tie Gem
d % .