davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-03-05
GferOe, @aqen 3c.

CSm YriOat=g}erfauf mirb ~pertouft: Sine perfefte Tas
~ mtllen=Stute, Jung unb 9eIuuo, bur6aus fUr Staots
gebroub oo9ert1tet; ebenfauS etn let1ter @rteuIiou=So p.
@ntlnoer=ISamilten=SurrD uuo Yferoegei6irr. Mlrb
ntbt me9en Jebler O~ertauft, Ionoeru eS lit 81 tpentg 9es
brand ooflr. @ne8 miro ieparat Doer %5uiommen 5u
1Iteort9em Bretle %perfauit gu erfra9eH in @igeutbimers
Barn Ober Wobuuu9 2525 @alumet @oe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-17
En- Ia a saggenacia

del que suscribe, Playa do esta Ciu
dad hay existencia de los efectos 81 :.
guientes q vande preeios m6dicos:
Ron superior marca Fantasia.
Alcoholado Bay Ra9s & Z rls. btlla
Champagne especial $12 doena
Vino MoscateJ Espa6ol.
;, Moscas Corso.
Bssrzeos Iegftimo.
Corso de mesa.
CeyUesa srQssis5ta Lager Beer de j.
2. Bstg de Philadelphia ess bote11as q
ssed31s boteEl0s.
JaIea de Gs@ayssba
Los artfculos enumerados son do
superior calidad, y no admiteN
completeness: vista hace fs.
Ponce Agosto 2 ia 1894.
T w PRESTON
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-17
|. BASS EDAS
AGENCIA ESCOLAR

pndo conocimnto del pafs donde he vido gos amos
resd hoy Barcelona donde mi aa estar
esndiante
aquela ciudad
provincial modco acceptable annual
amia utiizar mis-
que les Guide observe
esmue les socitud les
ofrezca atencones aectuosas del hogar dom&stico.
detaes, pedrlos
los erviarc
Ronda San A. 70 "a BARCELONA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-17
Ho r Et- MARINA
MARINA 6. LUNA |.
Po III a 81. PUHRT o-rroo

Ri du. ~ Do este al tigoo Y aarsii a'o 80
tabecmisr to. efano@o siempre on mejorar
10 pcnerto III n;sel de los buenos de En-
rera, de uuevo ha instalado sus ccmedores
an la planta bsjA cen csb;da para mas de
cen pe'sonRs y en- mejores condic.ones
que ant!guamsnte 10 tenfa.
Hay habitac:ones frescss Y espaciosas
desde una persona hsssa 8; las hoy especia-
les para eomisionistas con aparatos para
aus muestrarios, csatro salones de des
canso; esplen6idos faflos frfos lie dueha =
tibios todas horas del dia de ie noshe;
una eant;na pfovista lie bnenos who's H.
cores /; cocina aseo y pronti.ud en- Ell servi-
clio, siu rival sn la ial- m criado man "a ie
70 un sereno pneg 81 Hotel pernsnece
siempra alberto todos hcras dc Ia ncche.
eosa qu@ lss tr.rEeur.e no t@vgan demo :
rs aigana on sn sIe isni.nso: al efecto hay
nasitaciones pee a~naas.
A pfis=, 90 dadando m-feasr come
sisnr's el fsvor del rnhiiao "a genr al
sm'gos y comedies dc dest~o = faera De
IN isia en- partenlsr, teng sl honor de p.
aerns fas 6sslen1s dc ssdos tf-eefsalosas
sersn eanplaeidossn ouan.o pusda ss.l.s.
ati
So s-eatp servtior. JUAN B0 K.
Ponce M~rzo Ia 1sos. I'm sis.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-17
CERVANTES
CENTRO GENERAL.
DE PUBLICACIONES

Esta cssa admi5e suzoripcjoues to la
aiass ds obrss por entfegas, anioian 4
pari6dioos ilustrados Y Ia snodas, eaear zaa
dose igualrente 1e eosuisionss psrtsnssie1-
tes a! ramo; de- coo,pletar cualssquiera
obras que ga hallaren traneas; puaianao los
ssnorss que 80 sn8nenbren en dioho ease,
pasar una meta dol dl5iu1n eualsrao quo
hubieren racibido.
Ertre los pssi6dicos iia7arains qua este
Centric reparta. hgura.
LA ILUSTRACtON ARTIsTfCA
que por la belleza de sus gtsoaaos los
jores que salsa ia Baresiona, 10 seieeto de
sus textos los magnficos ragaios que ga
da tres reparbos has, 50 al ps-i6 iiao 1s
mayor cirenlacjda en- Espa6@ Amsrisa
latina. Tambi5a hsnos da ad7er5!r "a.
LA ILUSTRACIoN ARrTSrICA
va accmpanada 1e
Ell SALON De LA MODA
peri6dioo que goza fana ectfe las familias
u1odiSba&.
Erails Hermomcs Ga e
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-17

ANTONIO GA,rrEI : bIiCNETO =
Matf Portuguss, Ponce, Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-17
UNA CASA

Sc veaSr. enia Gale De Label T,@n.
= afro hsbisac'o~ cs, saa, eonsaor y
j mas cepenoencIas. Fat'o hernosf.
sinc 1rE algrnot Aho'es
h esta inpreot4 . Ia An m.
formes. slt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-17
Se VeaaeaG

ena maouina para moler caha: su
cilindro ooce pu 'gadas con tres pies
carrers; moiino con masas de cuatro
pies y veinticuatro pulgadas Diane
tro Sabe cana y demas accessories.
Toda en- buen estado, pnes Sc des-
monte para montar otra do mayor
fnerza
Dirigirae M Bird, en- Patillas.
Patillas. 4 1e Mario de 1895 i m
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-17

CLARA TEIl,g4E-T-z Ex.sc:;sco GsaILg.ir
para la sngins para otras erfer1ns5ades ds,
IL gargai.ts de Ia b. .ss, Fs.rzpsn;s de Pc
tar. Il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-17

AUG T6To PASARNI4i Rus, Pre-
stsToz7os Sol sSlnaro g.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-17
Salud 7 BeIleZa'

La mayor de las gracias coneedidas
La humanidad es Ia SaIud de esta de-
pende Ia BelIaza.
Con ell uso de las Pi1zoras de VSda del
DR.. Boss, los varios osganos del cuerpo
SO conservan ejempre en- buen estado.
Arrojan todas iasi npurezas de la sangre
son el tonico cuya accion en- las mem
branas intestinales es mas segura Su
efecto es duradero. Curan Ia Dispepsia,
Biliosidad, Fiebres, Tos, Jaquecas, po-
nen las personas que las toman prue-
ba de Intermediates epidemicas febres.
Tomnpse. De venta en- todas las Boticas,
ss-o,tRv Ross- co NEW YORK.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-17
Buena adquisiCi6n.

Sc ue,ads, con b,4ends condolences, IG mdq;4,
na rertical para mailer GAIA de la Hacienda
Destino, ea Santa Isabel, de 25 caballos dc
fXerso, en- nsagnsfco cstddo corr:cnte, con al
gsSssds Flcsas de Tep,tcstO, c3alo que estd ha-
cse,sdo Gctwalue,ste el coseclto y pnede usrsei
ftssscion0r. En- su caSo, Sc eDtregoTd en- Jss!i0
prGGipso, en- q,te dsbe monta-se oty1 de Hagof
potessosG Dirigirse al que st:scr;be. Ponce
FsbyerO IL de 1894. FRANGTS0O PARRA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-17

ARTURO APoNTE Y RODRIGUEZ. Z
4 togacc. Ofrece srs ervie1rece profesioaa
iee.-Pla4a / rIaa pai,, Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-17

DIRECTORIO COMMERCIAL

FELIPE VALIANT do nego-
:ios, e,lesrgado &c lalsctas, cargss aeeear-
gas De csLota see--P Pays 4e Ponce.
The herald., 1895-12-29
tiny that man has been unable tC
fathom.
FOUR BLOCKS AHEAD

A sombre individual in black, with
sanctimonious countenance and a
manner suggestive Of street-corner SER
mons and lurking tracts, boarded a
Market street car last evening and
took his stand on the rear platform.
In handbag his fare to the condu ,tor
the coin slipped from his hand aud fell
into the street. The railway function
airy was ABOUT to stop the car. when he
Of the virtuous air iuterjected:
"Never mind, this loss is providential.
That was a 'CAnadian dime, aud 1t was
the devil who put it into my hand"
"You didn't get il from me-" protest.
ed the conductor.
81 have been tempted-sorely tempt
ed" continued the man in black, IN
beedful of the Interruption. Several
times had made up my mind 10 work
of that coin, but my conscience-my
conscience, sir, wonld not permit it.
Just now yielded to the promptings
Of Saran, and was going 20 pay my fare
with it. / have been saved from sin.
Here is nickel"
"rhis here nickel is plugged" re-
marked the astute official, handing it
it back.
"Wny so it is. my FRIEND" said the
latter-day Stiggins. I'm glad you call
ed my at ention to it. l think I'll walk
the remainder Of the way"
And 80 he did, having shortened his
journey by four Observation-Disclosures
Record
The herald., 1895-12-29

other manner which excludes them
from their regular meat diet. The
above is an oddity, of itself especially
when we consider the fact that there is
certain school Of botanists which
teaches cannibal plants make no use
whatever of the insect prey captured
by them, but it is nothing compared
with the bold assertion made by Fran
tleman bravely meets the vegetarian
botanists" with the assertion that all
kinds and classes Of plants, whether
known as "meat eatsrs' or not, bear
more and heavier fruits and seeds
when fed on meat than those that are
not allo we'd flesh diet. He grew two
lots, comprising various varieties of
the different common plants. One lot
was regularly fed (throuRh their roots,
of course) with pure juices compressed
from meat, the other with water and
the various fertilizers. The final
figures on this odd experiment proved
that the plants which were fed pure
meat juice bore 1853 fruits of the differ
ent kinds, while the united plants of
the same number and original condi-
ton bore but seventy-four. Also, that
the pampered plants bore $40 seeds
to every 100 borne by the plants that
were not given chance to crafty can
niballstic tastes. This is certainly a
discovery worthy of much careful
study and extensive experiment. -
Scranton Truth
The herald., 1895-12-29

engaged removing the wagons, horses
and provisions to the main camp.
L IL enraged them to tenfold fury,
aud immediately wheeling around
opened fire. French once more drew
out his men to the charge, aud on they
came.
At this juncture the old frontiers
man whom French had attempted to
whip and whoss absence had been re-
marked during the battle, came dash
ing on the fi-ld at a wild gaiop with Il
"a pound Howitzar. Inc Texans
greeted him with yells of delight. The
gun was drawn by four superb horses,
branded u S., the old Texan riding the
left-hAnd wheeler. With the rapidity
of lightning the gun WAS unlim bered,
loaded and trained on the advancing
column. With lou1 roar it recoiled
rs grape and canister tore a great gap
in the advancing line. One ball took
Off French's right arm at the elbow
The charging line stopped in utter
Amusement at this unexpsc ted engine
of war in the hands of the rebels. They
di not wait long tbs gun was again
loaded and once more its loud boom
echosd through the vast solitude OF
the plain. $685..
At the second shot French's line
broke and fed toward their wagons in
wild dismay. On their heels, with
shouts and yells oe triumph, came the
Texans. Tue howltzsr kept pace with
th-m, each one looking on that gun
with the most loving devotion. French
tried to get his party to make stand
at the wagons, but when the rebels
came rushing over their tops they
again took to flight toward the Rio
Gr4nde. Once more the cannon was
trained on the retreating foe and a
dozsn men fell before the deadly aim
of Bragg's old artiilsryman. French's
party continued their flight across the
river into old Mexico. The trium phi
ant Texans now returned to
the camp. The field was strewn with
the dead aud wounded, but before at
tending to anything else they drew up
all property of the camp, forming II
circle with the ambulances and wag-
The herald., 1895-12-29

ons, in the center of which they put
the horses, provisions. and then began
carrying in the wounded.
While thus busily engaged a troop Of
United States cavalry came galloping
from the fort, which WAS about two
miles distant Drawing up in line,
they demanded the surrender Of the
entire company, saying someone had
stolen q cannon and fonr artillery
horses from the barracks, and, furr her,
that they had orders to take Parker II.
French, dead or alive. All eyes we're
now turned toward the old artillery
man, who was standing by the gun
looking sheepish enough. Leaving a
part Of the cavalry troops to guard the
wagons the Texans marched away to
the government post. Here eXplana-
tions were offered, the battle WAS de-
scribed to tue commandant, all of
French's trickery was exposed, with
the final result that the whole COM
pany of emigrants were discharged, the
guu was returned to the barracks a, d
all the wagons, horses and mules
French had secured from the govern
ment posts on his route by virtue of
his forged papers were restored. The
emigrauts had suti oient number of
wagons aud teams TO contin1 lie their
journey to California, which they did
after few days rest.
The subsequent history of Parker H.
French was as daring aud romantic as
the beginning. After escaping into
Mexico with his followers he rode 800
miles before his arm was dressed. Five
years later he threw himself into the
revolutionary schemes of Walker in
Nicaragua. After that enterprising and
ambitious American had subverted the
Nicaraguan govern nent and placed
himself at the head of affairs, be sent
French to Washington as minister to
the United States Visiting New York,
he was arrested for some of his numer-
GUS swindling schemes, but the United
States government, although it had
never recognized the Walker govern-
nent of Nicaragua, ordered his release
on the ground that he represented, as
ambassador. an independent govern
ment. He then returned to Nicaragua.
Walker WAS overthrow, and Parker FL.
French stepped off the stage of histo-
~. What his ultimate fate WAS is one
of those inscrutable mysteries Of des-
The herald., 1895-12-29
WHY DON'T SHE JUMP RIGHT?

For twenty years the country has
been debating the question. Why does
woman always get off street Car the
wrong way? Every man knows that in
nine cases out Of ten woman in get
ting off car turns her back toward
the front of the car and steps down so
that she is often in danger, should the
car start, of being thrown upon her
face. The number of cases of iLcipient
heart disease given every day to on
10 kers by this performance is beyond
calculation.
Well, the question is solved and the
medal belongs to a Walnut Hills man
who advanced the solution.
"In almost every instance" he said,
"a woman gets out of Car on the out
side; that is, on the side nearest the
sidewalk, and away from where the
other track lies. Now, as the cars al
ways keeo to the right, she consequent
ly g-t5 Oft on that side, which makes
her left h md the natural one 10 use in
holding gu TO the Car while stepping
/ down. But a woman doesn't use her
left hand when she can help it. She
1 seems 70 have an instructive aversion
to so doing. Therefore she grasps the
rod at the side Of the Car with her right
hand, and that necessitates her turn
ing around and facing toward the rear
OF The Car, before she steps down to the
street. seer"
If the women would only remem Der
/ to use their lef hands under such cir
cumstances, which isn't at all diff suit.
and get off the Car while facing f. r.
ward, it would save many accidents in
the course of The year.-Cinciunatl
Tribune.
The herald., 1895-12-29
The Story of His Life Reads Like a Romance
And He Was the Typical, Daring
AdventlIrer of Great Nerve
Quite Army About Him.
But Tyrannica Methods Led a Revolt and Pitched
tIe-.Fe % Nicaragua Became It's Ambas.
sador to This Country

here, however, that rather shook the
confidence of some OF his followers In
his honesty. They were overtaken by
one of the people French had swindled
in Victoria. The check he had given
Oh the New Orleans banking house for
several Thousand dollars had been re-
turned unpaid. But the cool address
OF the rascal, his suavity and bland
assurance of "some mistake some-
where" completely reassured the irate
creditor, who returned to Victoria with
another check for the amount on a
New York bank.
Once more the train takes up its
long line of march toward the setting
sun. The leader, now in his full train
of prosperity. be gan to play the tyrant.
He had as his ultimate personal friends
anumber Of New York thugs, by whom
he was continual surrounded, like
the bo1yguard of prince. and who
executed his ofders. For slight dis
obsdiences several members of his
The herald., 1895-12-29

There is no building material so DUR
able as we'll made bricks. In the Brit
ish museum are bricks taken from the
buildings in Nineveh and Babylon
which show no sign of decay or disin-
te grafton, although the aucients did
not burn OF bake them, but dried them
in the sun. The baths Of Carcalla and
of Titus, in Rome, and the Thermae Of
Diocletian have endured the ravages of
time far better than the stones of the
Coliseum.
The herald., 1895-12-29
1t Can Be Cured by Modern Scientific Methods
an Expert Specialist Be Con-
suited in Time

For years consump tion has been pronounced
incurable. and when the fam ly physician dc.
clared the mother or daughter had consump.
ton, a gloom as Of the shadow of impending
death $ read over he family circle; the care
fully boarded dollars were freely spent to take
the afflicted one to a genial cline, where in
bali air and continuous sunlight. there was
a faint hone OF proonging the life so dear to
the home circle. In many cases the old home
stead was mortgaged, the stock was sold, and
every possible 'acrifce was made to provide
funds to give the sick one few more months
of life
The herald., 1895-12-29

A process has been patented in Ger
mauy for making substitute for the
natural skin for use in wounds. The
muscular coating of the intestines of
animals ID Invested of mucous men,
brAue, and then treated in pepsin So
luton until the muscular foers are
half digested. After second treat
ment with tanuin and gallo acid a
tissue is produced which can take the
place of the natural skin, and which,
when laid on the wound, is entirely
absorbed during the Ealing process.
The herald., 1895-12-29

The lateet thing in marriages come
from Jersey. A young man and young
woman announced three weeks ago
that they would be married at certain
church on a certain afternoon. The
church was full. But it emptied again
without anyone having seen the happy
couple, for they did not appear or even
send excu.es. The evening following
they quietly slipped off to South Plains
and we're welded by justice of the
peace. No one was any the wiser until
yesterday. There will be no cards.
The herald., 1895-12-29
PLANTS THAT EAT MEAT

1t has been proved time and again
that the so-called "caunibal plants" of
which the Venus flytrap is the type,
are much more healthy when allowed
their regular insect food than they are
when reared under netting or in any
The herald., 1895-12-29

Transparenci.s for advertising ur-
poses carried along the streets, which
have lately attracted attention in New
York at night, are provided with an
electrical apparatus and e! ctric lamps
Of different colors, which are lighted
up alternately.
The herald., 1895-12-29
Modern Wonders

Did any one few years ago believe man
could talk from Chicago to New York. and
have not only his words understood, but his
voice easily recogn ed? Did anyone thin *
thirty years ago that an ocean steamship
would cross the Atlantic in less than six days;
that cannon would be made to tn row a she'll
twelve miles; that n railroad train would
speed over ninety miles an hour. or that cleo
tricity would send message around the earth
in thirty minutes?
Y thes' things are daily occurrences now.
and If il physical. electrical and naval science
such marvellous strides have heen made in or
der that mans convenience and monev MAX
ing propensires might he accelera ed, is it not
reasonable tn suppose that medical men. who
ae daily intrusted with human life, should
have made simil riv marvellous discoverie in
the treatment. cure and prevention of disease?
The herald., 1895-12-29
A Deep.Rooted Opinion

So firmly rooted did this opinion be ONE that
even today many we'll informed persons be-
lieve consumption to be incurable and ex-
press no faith in the ability OF any physician
to raise to health those afflicted with tn lis dread
disease.
The herald., 1895-12-29
CONSUMPTION

Its Rapid Growth i'm Southern California Has
Forth a Special Circular From the 81
Board Of HEALTH i'm Which the People
Are Warned of This Great
Danger in Their
Midst
The herald., 1895-12-29
Consumption is Not Inherited

"Many people think that consumpt on is in
herted. but the closest investigation has
sho wn that it is not inherited. ard that only
TIL" Susceptibility or liahi1itv to the disease is
inherited. Thus the children OF a tubarcular
family do not necessarily inherit the disease
itself but they do inherit that conS'it 'tion
which furnishes a soil for the germs to propa
gate in "
The circular also says: ga person swallow
ing the germs of tuberculosis is liable to self
inf cton--in other words. to add to his dis
ease by swallowing his sput IN He may
suffer from consumption of the lungs, from
which it is not npos 'ihle for him to recover.
but by carelessy breathing the germs which
he has eXpectorated, he may infect portions of
his lungs which are still sound. o. he may bv
swallowing the germs cause tuberculosis of the
bowels, intestinal or other ahd Dminal glands
The herald., 1895-12-29
SIS A MONTH

Including all medicines, and he will also give
one weeks trial treatment free. that The pa
tient may form their own opinion us 70 tlss
efficacy and efficiency OF their modern meth
DDS OF treating and curing catarrh.
The herald., 1895-12-29
Evident F acts

From these statements made by the ate
board OF health. it is eviie't that consume
ton can be cured; that this disease is not
inherited ana that a person suffering from in.
cipient consump tion should have expert
medical attention ut on g.
CONSUMPTION rarely fastens itself upon a
perfectly well person; but let Il person weak
ened however slightly, be exposed to the
germs of consumption, and great danger is to
be apprehe "ded. For is reason cold
should never be neglected, Tor If allowed to
run unchecked it will produce cough
ca arrh. and ultimately consumption
The herald., 1895-12-29
Moderate Prices and Expert Skill

At this very moderate price lons
are SO poor as to be unable to
avail themselves of this treatment,
One important flct in connection with the
English and German specialists is that they
make no charge for consultation, as do the
general practitioners, and they will not take a
ca Q they lieve 10 be incurable, but wilt dsa1
honestly with patients and tell them tho ex-
act truth.
Their courtesy and kind treatment of their
patients is well known, and per IONS suffering
from any chronic diseases such "a oousump.
ton. catarrh lung troubles, blood diseases,
diseases III the kidneys and bladder Diseases
"f the liv skin diseases, diseases .. liss
stomach heart and stomlcr. private and ner-
vous diseases OF men and Won en-, can consult
them free and have the opinion OF an expert
on their diseases a. heir Off .es In the Byrne
Building, Los Angeles, Cal.
The herald., 1895-12-29
A State Circular

So import mt to the reonle of California Is
this subiect-Consumption- the state
board Of health recently ssu d special circu-
lar prepared by DR.. ]. r Lame, secretary of
the hoard. treating of Consrm ptio, in its vari
ous forms. Thi circular says: Tuberculosis
is prod iced by the entrance into tho hodv OF
the germs Of the disease. known as the bacillus
of Tuberculosis. This NAV reach the system 4
dust-iIs particle OF consumption snuta or it
NAV ent the system on particles Of fool. The
most common method however. is the inhala-
ton OF dust-ike particles of the snittle of per-
sons who suffer from consumption OF the
lungs.
The herald., 1895-12-29

Vzpx
Pretty Dishes
Cheap Prices
Pretty China Cups, Saucers and Plates
10, Is, 20, Is, IS cts each
Dainty China Cream Pitchers.
10, Is, 20, Is, IS cts each.
Fancy China Salads, Ice Creams and
Preserve Dishes
10, is, 20, Is, IS cts. each
TEA SETS
80 Pieces Complete for Persons
Brown. Blue and Rich Gold Spray Deco
orat.ons.
Prices Per Set
1.ss 2.as 2.as $40
DINNER SETS
Oh Pieces complete for six persons,
Pure White, Blue. Brown and Rich Gold
Spray Decorations.
Prices per set
3.7s ass AS $50 6.ss
DINNER SETS
lOO Pieces complete for | 2 persons,
Pure White. Blue, Brown and Rich Gold
Spray Decorations,
Prices per set
$50 6.7s us $40 go
Bisque and China Ornaments
10, 12IH, 20, Is, IS, so cts each
Fancy China Mugs
S, 10, is, 20, Is cts each
China Cuspidors, handsomely decorated
40, so, 65 cts each
Jardinieres, newest shapes and colors
IS, so, 65, rs cts each
GTs0l american Importing Tea CO.'S
1851 1851 s s0rth s spring LOS ANGELES
Pasadena, 81 N. Fair Oaks Ave.
Riverside, s3l Main st.
Santa Ana, 2ll E. Fourth st.
San Bernardino, AL Third st.
Redlands, II East State st.
HEADQUARTERS, 81 MARKET ST., S. Z.
EGFWe operate 100 stores and agencies.
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