davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
Government Clerks and the Public
Schools.

10 the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
In reply to the article of Juno in THE STAR
of the 18th instant. written in response to one
published on the 10th instant under the above
caption, ]. H. L. desires to say that it would
give him pleasure to confess, as Juno requests.
that ''we, the clerks employed by the govern
ment, desire to thank the citizens OF Washing
ton for the tree education of our children" but
Tor the tact that he does not have u "chick or n
child" i'm the world and has never received any
OF the benefits Of the public schools of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Juno has entirely miscon-
ceiyed the purpose of the article of the 10th,
which was TO call attention (and- this Juno
should appreciate) to the fact that :hous-
seqss 2ecevs IN children ,ds Of
the District such thorough and yalua-
BILE education ecittom expense to their parents
this was left to be given to whom it is due, and
the writer Is willing to assert, as loudly as
Juno, that very large share of this credit is
the clerks should render daily thanks to these
citizens for contributing to the free education
Of their children; and the clerks who unhappily
do not have children to educate "thank their
stars that they live in such a glorious
atmosphere of liberal education and its virtuous
the character of a disinterested observer and
the remark therein that "the material aid given
annually by Congress from the national Treas
ury secures the best officers, teachers and
apparatus for the schools, and through these
the best possible instruction." was made to
point out the most marked reason for the
quality of the public schools in the District
being SO superior to that OF the schools in the
sections from which most of the clerks come.
Liberal appropriations have made them what
they are. II would not be difficult for some to
infer from JunOS article that if she, instead OF
Congress. held the authority for granting or
refusing appropriations for the maintenance OF
the schools, their present efficiency and value
would soon be things OF the past.
Juno's statements may be entirely correct,
but the fact remains that Congress makes an
hual provision Tor the public schools of the Dis
.rict, one-half OF the expense thereof to be paid
wise appropriated, and the other half out OF the
revenues OF the District of Columbia" ~. s.
Statutes, vol. %, p. so. There is no dispose
ton here to enter into discussion OF the cause
of the "old residenter' against the peculiar con
duet OF affairs which has produced modern
washington There Is much for argument on
both sides. But who would return to the old
washington? Not even Juno herself, venture
Juno has given, she has likewise received
though 1t may possibly be in o smaller degree
But Juno may be q man, and not the veritabit
Roman goddess! II SO, will he please hau
down from the head Of his article that terrify
ing quotation from Henry vi, "IMink I has,
you fast" jill. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
MrLwAukrE LAGER BEER.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.,. March 20.-The disciples of the
school of total abstinence may perhaps take some
comfort by perusng the following table of statistics
from which 1t appears that the aggregate amount OF
beer sold by the Milwaukee brewers during the Yea,
1855 shows considerable falling off as compared
with the sales Of the next proceeding year.
1t will be noticed however, that the old renowned
Phillip Best Brewing Company has to record a gain
and is still maintaining its proud prestige OF being al
the head Of the column, while the sales OF its prnci
pal competitor show marked decrease.
~he figures are vouched for as correct In every
respect:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
Transfers Of Real Estate

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Andrew Parker to 6. E. Emmons sub lot 1O7,
so. SO; $2.7OO. S. Norment to A. S. johnson,
lot 20, So 36s; 1000. John c. Birckman to
Thomas B. Ross. pit. sub 16, B, So SOB; 81 900.
p. Hartnett to E. Kurtz Johnson, pit. TO- so. w,
695; S4,25O. Mary c. de Groffening to John
sherman, lots 4, 8 and 6, so. AS; $4,000. J. C.
Carroll to Annie E. Clayton, lot IL, SO. 2O3;
lot lot i 10, So; 49, s1,525. Ellen E. +.
woodward to E. c. Dean. lot Z, So. IT'S;
$40 s saSS Lots tS asd lots sk 1S an5
8 and IA, blk. II, LeDroit Park; $50, 900:
and blk 2, Meridian Hill: $4,000. Same to
SO; 675;oS- b: II. Warder to J. f. Keenan,,
Sub lot S1 81 &e1 1S sSsSS 4, annie Holmes
sub lot 90, SO. 1854; 400. ]. A. Dixon to ]. s
Parker, lot; p and %, So. III; s.. Arthur
5000. ". ". Corcoran to L1cu i' TueRe epenS
pit. SO. 1856; s.. C. F. E. Richardson to ". H.
Mf Read sub lot So So7 ssls s, p Rady to
| bant to Sarah E. Martin, sub lot 81. SO. 4O1;
$4,000. b. S. Ferguson ct al. to T. A. Brown,
So ch nhy Sc "a ray s sa1
Schneider, sub lot 49, 50. $685. $3.50. r. Gold
ssh%id t. AnRa X 10 TSSy7 %se sub 2
f: IS, So $40; $500: Mary T. Sherwood vaSSC to
erty; s. Johnson Cleary to john Conner oe p 9ras
tee. pit 2. so. TAO; $50. A. Depue to jeremiah
j. Brosnan pit. 4, 50. 645; $500. A. N. Hazen
645; $500. NJ. +. Morris to Mary Louisa Nor
ris S. pit. 2, SO. 2S3; $4,000. F. Bradley to John
Cook ct al, sub lots % to 30, SO. 70; $4,000
$500. A: Fisher to f. S. Hall, pit. 1, So 47G;
$1,000: II. Theodore to A. j. Clarke, sub 4, So
Heaton, sub lot 4, SO. 463; So $3.50. G. W. Phil.
lips to Minerva Durham, sub W., so. 1855;
SS21.7O. Helena S. Simmons to c. A. Beavens
sub 13, So 245; S5,993.75. Elizabeth Messer
to John Wills, pit. sub 81, So. 1913; $500 l. A.
Talbot to Elena B: Finley, sub. So, SO. 1854;
Z, So. go; $4,000. ]. w. Boteler to Horace
f. Page sub. lots 1873 to 1853. So. 237; S6696.
Chas. Ford to Jas. p. RyOn, sub. II, so. 1O19
and ., SO. 557; $500. II. S. Boynton to f. $.
Deland, sub. l, SO. 1885, s.. +. S. Deland to
h hrneh u Boynton, same property; s.. w. L.:
| sub. lots % to ~, so. CO. s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
How to Eat.

famiiy DOCTOR In CaSSell S Magazine
The primary act of digestion takes place in
the mouth. n simple statement, certainly. but
one more important than 1t may at first sight
appear. For in the mouth the food is, or ought
to be, slowly and properly masticated. This
not only renders it more tit to be speedily acted
upon by the juices of the stomach (gastric) but
enables 1t to be well mingled with the secre-
tlons OF the sallFary and parotid glands. And
what do these secretions do? The answer is
this: The saliva contains q fermentiye agent tn
which chemists have given the name of .dias-
tase:, The property OF this diastase is that it
'deXtrine," which is soluble, the former not
being s,s SO. ia portion 3,o OF this is actually
Again., this diastase is only active i'm
an alkaline versus an acid medium.
another reason why it should be mingled with
the food in the mouth and not in the stomach.
Slow masticatlon, then, Is of the greatest inn
portance 1t we would live in health and avoid
the horrors of Indigestion with the thousand
and one ills. physical and mental, that follow
in its train. Take time to eat if you wouId he
happy. Take time to eat if you would be well.
Teach your children to do SO, and explain to
them the reason why. A word or two spoken
to u child in a Quiet and reasoning strain. will
often make very deep and lasting impress
sion.
make an extract: II am u years OF age" says
the writer, land have very few teeth, but nv
appetite and digestion are good, which i al
perience that all kinds OF food, whether dry or
moist, should not be allowed to pass until re-
duced to pulp and mixed with the saliva
Let me draw the readers attention to the
words whether dry or moist" The aged but
healthful writer does not allow even moist food
to pass at once into the stomach. He is right.
But is it not the common practice to bolt such
food? Take, for example, u supper Of porridge
and milk, or weil-boiled holniny and milk
How long do most people take to eat such a
meal?-and mind this: it is most wholesome
one. Why, about five minutes. Can they
wonder that it disagrees that 1t creates acidity
and eructations, fatulence, and all sorts OF dis
comforts, not the least disagreeable of which are
restless nights and nightmare dreams?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
The Agricultural Department and the
WOmem'S SILK Culture Association.

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
1t appears that 1.-THE Women's Silk Culture
association as such, has never been in receipt
OF any stipend from the commissioner of agri-
culture, as has been stated. At an experimental
station in Philadelphia, which was placed in
charge of the president of the above-named
society, the commissioner deemed it advisable
10 accord the association certain valuable priVi-
leSes- In doing SO he took into consideration
the advancement of silk culture as a whole
and so far as they may be serviceable to him
IN 1urthering this work he will undoubtedly
continue 10 deal with ladies of this association
as well as all similar organizations. The great
trouble between this organization and the de-
partinent OF agriculture seems to be caused by
the feeling entertained by the ladies that Con-
sress committed Il grave error In not originally
placing the whole appropriation in their hands,
thougn there Is III existence the report of a
special agent which shows how unfortunate
such disposition would have been. They APP
pear 10 have overlooked the fact that the com
sioner OF agriculture was not directed to ex-
pend the money in rewarding past services
Out In encouraging and developing the culture
OF SILK throughout the United States We sus-
pect that, after ALL the plant of the association
IL, as usual for the Old 1ag-made OF home
raised silk, of course-and an appropriation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
Raw HANDs
fostering. wATERY AND RAW FROM THE
FINGER TIPS TO WRIST, CURED BY

In the spring OF 1854 an eruption appeared on the
backs Of my hands Isupposed Was poisoned by
ivy. Ny hands continued to grow worse until the Gall
when consulted medical advice aud used many re
medies to purpose Instead of getting better they
rapidly grew worse being mass Of watery fostering
raw flesh, very offensive and annoying Whenever a
part would heal would be subject to the most VIC
lent itching and Immediately break out worse than
before. Little watery spots then appeared on my
finger joints and fostering would spread over large
surface In this condition began the of the CUrI
cURA REMEDIES In one weeks time NV hands were
almost well, and in q short time entirely cured
JNo ID. NAUTIER
Pier 81 s WharveS Phadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
Amusements Tonight.

ALRAUGH's OPERA HoUsE.-Lawrence Barrett
In Francesca Da Rimini."
NEW NATIONAL THEATER.-"We, Us& Co."
HARRIS BIJoU THEATER.-"A Mountain
Pink"
HEROES NINTH STREET OPERA House.
"a Box of Cash.
DIME MUsEUM.-The Lorenzo Brothers.
PANORAMA BUILDING.-The Battle of Manas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

All the morocco leather workmen in vii.
mington, Del, have gone on a strike
The forgeries committed by the absconding
accountant of the Bank Rationale of Montreal
are assuming formidable proportions as the in
vestigation progresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

THE HUNGARIAN Gypsy BAND.-The original
Hungarian Gypsy band " i'll give grand fare
saturday evening, under the auspices of the
\. NJ Z. A. OF this city. These wonderful musi-
clans nave created great furore wherever they
music store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

VERY RARE INDEED such opportunities
do sometimes occur, but not so frequently as to
make us familiar with them. Much is pre-
tended in this way. but in substantial fact very
little indeed is done. We herein offer one of
those tempting opportunities whose promises
are TO be literally and truthfully fulfilled. We
are Obliged TO at once enlarge and improve our
premises 20 do which our large stock must be
rotten out of the way. We have been unable to
procure temporary quarters, and must there
fore sell off our goods at loss. So that for ten
days from this date we will offer every article
in our very large selection at prime cost. Bear
&c in mind, only tor ten days. Breitbarth's,
Odd Fellows hail. 9TH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

:" T. PARKER. MAGNETIC HEALER. 1al1
W. PennsylyAnia avenue n. w.-Incurahles On al.
all Nervous and Chronic dseases q specialfy viii
visit patienta The poor heaien every Wetnesdsy
m mhl6.lAas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

wEHAvE beautiful assortment of Easter
Souvenirs at our book and stationery depart
ment CHAS. BAUM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

S2S WILL BUY a solid Walnut Marble-top
Chamber Suite, with bevel Mirror, Chairs, Rock
er, etc. WM. III. DUNN,
18th 81 m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

BACkACHE. WEAKNESS, UTERINE PAINS,
Soreness and Lameness speedily cured by that new.
original, elegant and infalible antidoe pain and
Inflammation. the CUTICURA ANTrPAIN PLASTER
At druggists. 25c. mil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

AGRAND FAREwELL CONCERT by the original
Hungarian Gypsy Band, at Congregational
church, on next Saturday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

10 the EDITOR OF THE EVENING STAB:
As reader OF your valuable paper and an
advocate for the early closing movement which
Is now agitating the public, would like to ask
a question. As said before, am in favor OF
the stores closing early, but why should not the
same apply TO the restaurants, they have clerks
also, and 1 believe they would not object to
getting of at six O'Clock instead of remaining
at work until the wee small hours in the morn
Ing. II any need q rest, they would be the first
that would require 1T. / am sure if the restau-
rants are allowed<0 remain open as they have
been from six In the morning until one and two
O'Clock OF night, their business would flourish
through the early closing movement as the
clerk getting OFF early, not just knowing where
TO go, will frequent these saloons. thereby
spending their weekly salaries much faster
getting into bad company, &c, &c. Now, am
III FAVOR OF closing early, but restaurants have
the same reason for closing as millinery fancy
and dry goods stores have, iOr, as said before
they also employ clerks, that work Just as hard
and, in fact, much harder, and their clerks a.
well as the public at large, would be benefited il
restaurants We're compelled to close early and
then our clerks would have less time to fire
qnent said places. But il they keep open, and
the dry goods and other clerks have SO muci
leisure, that will be the place where all theil
money Will be spent. / trust that you will
publish this letter, so that those that have the
clerks interest at heart will see the necessity
OF advocating this cause we'll, and trust
this Will lie productive OF some good
a FRIEND OF THE CLERKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

CHASTITY GIFT TO SET BEFORE A O1rerx
a large box Was sent from Paris to 81. Peter
Durg, addressed to the Empress of Russia and
iaoeied .Otjefs de toilette" 1t was delivered ut
the Winter palace without examination on the
ironueI, anu opened by one OF the chamber.
ror and fell PROSTATE In a sw0on, for the hox
contained The corpse OF q fair-haired vo,,no
outrage. VI slio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

Ex-president Chester A. Arthur has resigned
the Grant Monument association =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
vARICOSED SORE LEGS.
CUTICURA REMEDIES

Are sold everywhere. CUTIcURA, the Great Skin
Cure, Soc; CUTICURA SOAP, exquisite Skin Beau
tfer 25c.: CUTICURA REsoLvENr, the new Blood
Purifier, 81. Prepared by the POTTER DRUe AMI
CHEMICAL Co, Boston.
Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases"
ITCHING. scaiy, Pimply and Oily skin beautiied
by CUTIcCRA SOAP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
There are six men who are in favor of keep
ing up the present aqueduct toll bridge. They
are the owners of the bridge and get the tolls.
The rest OF the world favors a free bridge. Now,
why Is it that these six men can call "a halt" in
legislation. Notwithstanding all the promises
and pledges to the contrary? The people of
Virginia demand free bridge. Can you ex-
plain the secret" G. Il Nice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

Cleaning and Dyeing Establishment Dear Sir:
i was very much delighted with the manner in
which you cleaned my laces and dresses, and
shall certainly recommend you to my Wash
ingtOn friends. With best wishes for your sue
cess remain, yours faithfully, Emma Abbott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

THE LARGEST assortment of frame moulding
ever shown in the District, at Veerhoffs, GIG
and All eth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
LIQUID BREAp
A PURE MALT FyTRACr

Possesses the highest merit II Is manufacture 6nom
The choicest materals and combines the most paiar
liable QUALITIES Oi refreshing drink with the nNigor-
aung and wholesome properties OF the best Mail tx
tracts.
IL true tonic and delightful beverage alike desir.
able for invalds and persons In health Will De found
upon trial TO be pleasant and complete substitute log
al alcoholic drinks, most o which ARE too stiluiAuS
tCr Observation-Disclosures
Is the beyersxe '.Par Excellence for nursing
mothers. creates an abundance of milk, while n
sirengthens and invigorates the entire system
After careful analysis, Wilbur q. Hall. In. ID, New
York. says Liquid Bread Ia refreshing, nourisbins
table beverage and wholesome nylgoratlng tonic.
IL paatable the TASTE and OF easy assimliation
Frank l. James. Pm. d. M-D- 81 Louis. after anay'
cence In delightful and odor al combine 10 re-
commend Nichosop's Malt Extract ss being "A mos
nourishiug beverage and the bed article OF tbe SON
hat has ever come under my examination"
DAVID NICHOLSON. Prop'r. ST LOUIS
Al Wholesale by
WM MUEHLEIsEN
MA o1s 9TH ST. wAsHIN0Tox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

FINE PHOTOGRAPHS. New management.
New Photo. Art Co., 9O5 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

VEERHoFF, at GIG 9TH street, has an extern
siye stock of wall naper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

SoUvENIRs.-The Palais Royal Spring Open
Ing is continued for all this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

TURKISH RUGS and mats, Persian silver,
bronze and Betfshazza cups and vases at 20 TO
so per cent less than New York prices. Moses
4 Son. 1Ith and r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

Reports from the Belgian mining districts
state that the conflicts between the striking
miners and the troops continue. TO-day's re-
ports say that many more persons on both sides
nave been wounded. Numerous arrests con-
tinue to be made
The illness of Sir John A. Macdonald has
taken.a turn tor the worse, and he is now SUI
fering severely from sciatica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

From the Graphic.
First REPRESENTATIVES, have you been
lately? haven't seen you.
Second Ditto-Haven't you heard? I've been
on the biggest kind of a jamboree. More wine
and cigars, and more fun, than l ever saw
You ought to have been with U.S.
First DittO-Been on an investigating COM
mittee:
Second MISUNDERSTANDING humbug Bette n
that. Been to the funeral of Congressman Fill
buster OF Squedunk. Beats ADMINISTRATION all
to flinders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

THE WONDERFUL HUNGARIAN Gypsy BAND
(originaD at Congregational church next Satur-
day evening Seats at Ellis music store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

SIC WALNUT and Cherry Marble-top Side
boards. VIM. III. DUNN, 81 9TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
Real Estate Sales.

The North Washington Real Estate Company
has sold for Frank Stilson to Mary l.. L. Apo,
house No. 941 street northwest, for So, 900.
Also, for Mary L. l.. Apo to Sarah p Tyrer.
mousse L rs 18TH street northwest, for 50, 800.
>. Sugenheimer has sold TO Il. w. Rohr of
BALTIMORE, sub. lots Is to 22 and "a to 81 in
elusive, III SO. No. 1923, comprising about
50, 600 square feet, for $4,000.
John w. Boteler has sold 10 Horace F. Page,
Tor S6,696, six lots 1SxSO feet each on the
north side OF Wallach street, between 18th and
l4th streets. Priscilla w. Page has sold to
Mary w. Berry, for %, 1850, a residence 20 feet
front on the west side Or Connecticut avenue,
Just north OF X street, being 17O6. George
Francis has sold to Albert L. Pitney for 81, 500.
lot 1S.31x1OO and the east 10 feet IN inches
on the north side OF > street, between 18th and
18TH streets The same has sold TO Martha f.
Pitney, tor 81 ,7OO the adjoining lot to the west
OF the same dimensions as the above, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

So WALNUT Extension Tables; Ash, So.
WIN. III. DUNN, 81 9TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
A COMPLETE CURE.

have suffered all my life with skin diseases OF diff
ferent kinds and have never found per maneni relief
UNTIL by the advice Of lady friend. used your valu-
able CUTICUEA REMEDIES Igave them thorough
uial using six bottles OF the CUrICURA RESoLvENT.
two boxes Of CUrICURA and seven cakes of CUrIcuRA
SOAP aud the result Just what had been told IN
would be-d complete cure
BELLE WADE
Richmond, Va
Reference: q. w. Isitimer, Druggist, 500 w. Mar
shall street, Richmond, Va.
vARICOSED SORE LEGS
My wife used the CUTIcURA REMEDIES for n sore
leg caused by varicose veins with entire and perfect
satisfaction Mrs. John Flarety also cured Of q
sore leg Of long standing by the same treatment
JOHN NJ. COOPER, Druggist
Greenfield. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
VI r. Editor.



Having seen an article i'm the Sunday Herald
ana also I'm THE EVENING STAR, i'm regard Ia
cheap beer. and what IL il made from 4 am
To speak OF the same and tell what they know
about what IL is made from and how made bot
VIII explain how my beer has become 30
cheap and Al a great loss to me by so doing but
compulsion II the cause, aud I am going To
keep the beer on the market II have to sell for
the same price or less. I bottled Chris Hen.
rich's beer several years and paid a n gh price
Tor The same, and was told IL could not be sold
Tor less, ard when Il took the agency for the
Louis Bergdoll Brewing Co.'s Beer. Heurich
lowered his price 80 cents on the barrel had
10 DO the same, and when the boycott WAS ON
him he lowered S1.50 more and when the boy
colt was raised the low price was continued
and ceased 10 sell beer In the barrel because 1
was paying more for IL than he was selling for
but continued TO bottle at former prices aud
when the Arlington Bottlery commenced To
bottle beer, and sold as low any ON the mar
ket, until January last, when they sent postal
cards 10 my customers, reducing the price 20
cents on the case OF two dozen knew of no other
remedy, as they were taking my trade at the
low price, than 10 put the price of my beer down
10 the trade, In order TO hold II against such a
movement But i am not selling an inferior
beer, but the same as when was getting "A fair
price ,or IL, and am paying the same tor II.
am selling the Louis Bersdol Brewing 90. Best
Protweiner Beer, and should any one ooupt the
10 that effect know my customers will bear
me out In the assertion that il IL the same beer
ana there Is none better in the market. trust
The public will take sides with the oppressed
and give Justice where IL belongs.
NJ T. BRIpwEII