The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 18

ios Cuigelcs -Oaily tLtmcs. 'iiHJRSDA liUlUCIt 29, 10CG. Vsrnon-avenuij sua Sulono-street, cel RK.tL ST ATE BF.COBD. Q' tf (I OLD MAN'SLOVB FROST. (Continued from First Page.) JUST BE GLAD YOU'RE ALIVE.

SP RING AND THIRD ST2- Today We Are Celebrating Our National Thanksgiving Holiday IS CLOSED See this space in tomorrow's papers for Genuine Bargains in New Bags, Fancy Belts, Covert Cloth Jackets, Etc. N. B. Blackstone Co. Spring and Third Streets following sales: Addler Peters to George F.

Daly, lot Wxl32 feet, north side of Thlrty-eeond street, $200 feet east of Grand avenue; $2'i00. M. Mettlcr to George F. Daly, lot 60x130 feet. No.

4103 South Olive Htreet, Improved with four-room house, $1750 cash. W. de Verllia to "William Rennlck, lot 60x125, Improved with modern six-room house. No. 131 East Twenty-seventh street, $4000; bought for home.

Alice M. Harwood to Joseph M. Regan, lot 50x130 feet, Improved with a six-room bungalow, No. 1454 West Twenty-fourth street, $3500; bought for a home. CHEWING GUM HABIT.

President White of the "Trust," Ex-plaint How It Got Its Start. A Panacea for Thirst. J. White, president of the' American Chicle Company, commonly known as the "chewing gum trust," arrived In Los Angeles last night accompanied by White and two friends. They are quartered at the Alexandria.

The Journey of Mr. White from Portland, east to Salt Lake and thencj to Los Angeles has been an eventful one. Ha said lat night that he had started cast from Portland and tho steam pipes of the car were frozen up Just outside of Salt Lake. This so discouraged him 'that ho decided to conio to Los Angeles for a month or so. "I came here and will stay here until, thaw.

out. I have never seen It so cold In the East and the north as it Is this winter. I had planned to return to New York direct, but wa frightened off by tha cold weather." Mr. White is the leading spirit in the chewing gum trust and although this concern Is capitalized at It has paid over 1 per cent, per month since it was organized. The corporation has been In existence for the last nine years and wis formed by tho consolidation of eight of the largest chewing gum concerns of the country.

One of these concerns was that owned by Mr. White. He talked Interestingly last night of how the Idea of manufacturing ohewlnjj gum was presented to him. He said: "I was a small candy merchant and had noticed that the ordinary man and woman had a nervous desire to havi something in their mouths. When a farmer ploughing a field reached tha end of a furrow he would sometimes break off a piece of birch bough and chew it for a half day.

If It was In the hay held he was always found with a piece of hay In his mouth. "Then again the desire of some tobacco chewers, and there were a great many of them about twenty years ago. to break away from the habit was brought prominently forward and I conceived the Idea of furnishing a toothsome and at the same time healthful article which would meet this demand for something in the mouth which the American people have developed. Today we sell more gum to the Southwestern States than In any other region. "The cause of this is the dryness of the climate and the great thirst which every one has.

A man with a piecs of chewing gum in his mouth will go for almost an entire day without feeling the pangs of thirst. These Thanksgiving Store Closed i In order thut our employees n.sy fittingly observe this time-honored festival, our store remains closed today. VICTOR RECITAL TOMORROW 'Sonoratotcn "Kid" Sets Good Example to All. 'Children Celebrate the Day in Public Schools. Vlays, Recitations and Flag liaising in Order.

If you were bare of foot these cold mornings, when the frost wan whitening the hills; If you hadn't much to cut, and no place much to stay, with only a rour.d-sbout to you warm. Iiow many of you; citizens of Irfs An- 1 Kclcs, would write a Thanksgiving i. composition like this: "I am glad I am a-livlng." An epigrammatic composition, for I I 1 'i 1 Its 'I'm glad I'm that was all there was to It. but the fc'onoratown small boy at the Castellar-treet school could not have evolved finer philosophy If he Jiad covered On account of Thanksgiving Day coming on Thursday, our regular Victor recital day, we have postponed this event until tomorrow. If the new December records arrive, the program will be made tip from them.

Otherwise, some of the records already In stock will be demonstrated. At this concert we shall use. the Aux-et-o-phone, the Victor-Victrola, as well as the ordinary Victor Talking Machine. GEO. J.

BIRKEL CO. SUlnway, Ctcllian and Victor Dealers 345.37 So. Spring St. nta MASTER'S VOICE prepared, not It is made by Prepared Not Manufactured if reams or paper with nne sentiments. Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate is manufactured.

There's a difference. Nature and prepared by Ghirardelli. All over the city, the schools, thorn tiurserles of patriotism, obeyed tho President's mandate and celebrated a day of thanks with appropriate exer UAHTEH MILLION FOR A HOTEL MRS. DEGROOT SELLS IN MAN FOR THAT FIGURE. Quick and Profitable Deal at Tenth and Broadway, Large Acreage Tranefer, and Many Other Deals Reported, Amounting to Over Half Million Dollars for Day.

A report comes from an exceptionally good source that t.he Hinman Hotel, corner Seventh and Flgueroa streets, has been sold for $200,000. The property has been run by Mm. DeGroot, widow of the late W. K. DeGroot, who died suddenly of heart disease about two years ago.

It Is a lot 107x115 feet on the northeast corner of the street named, with a narrow street to the east. The Improvements are a three-story pressed-briek apartment hotel of the highest class. It Is patronized by many rich pedple who can afford ta pay for all that la elegant. DOUBLE SALF. ON BROADWAY.

Itobert Marsh Co. and Mines Farlsh sell for MaJ. E. F. Klokke to Dr.

w. J. Davis the northeast corner of Tenth street and Broadway, 50 X90 feet to alley, for $125,000, or at tho rate of $2500 a front foot. The same agents resold this for Dr. Davis before the papers for the deal had been recorded, to R.

B. Sumner, at an advance of $3000, or at the rate of $2600 a front foot, total $130,000 This property is improved with a two-story brick building. The latest big sale In acreage reported by W. J. Williams and H.

T. Coffln, who have sold through Arthur M. Jones and George W. Haines to John D. Orth a tract of land about nine miles south of tho city.

422 acres. The price was $250 an acre, or $105,625. This tract Is between Hawthorn and Lawndale, aud one-half mile east of Freeman Station on the Inglewood branch of the Redondo Electric Railway. The property is Improved, one hun dred acres being in alfalfa. It Is watered by a well 400 feet deep, equipped with a seventy-tlve-horse-power electric motor pumping plant, which produces over 225 miners' inches of water.

The land is all level, flumed and ditched. The rich soil is specially adapted for berry and vegetable growing. SALE ON HILL NEAR TWELFTH. A. E.

Halsey reports having sold for Dr. M. L. Moore to a local syndicate No. 1149 South Hill street, 60x159 feet.

for being at the rate of $975 per root. SALES IN SMALL PARCELS. Wright Callender Company have aold recently In parcels one hundred and ten acres at Sunny Slope, in tho beautiful San Gabriel Vallev. sales amounting to $50,000. These large tracts have been sold to homeseekers from all parts of the country In from two to twenty acres.

The rapidity with which this beautiful vineyard has been sold demonstrates the demand for small acreage homesttes. Recent rales by the same firm in West Adams Terrace, fronting on West Adams street, and extending from Eighth to Thirteenth avenues, aggregate $40,000. This tract has been sold In lots of regulation city size, which have been purchased by prospective, home builders and by investors. This is one of the high-class subdivisions adjacent to the city, consisting, as it does, of the last of the high mesa land west of the city. Vermont Avenue Square, a large subdivision at the corner of Vernon and Vermont avenues, two of the 'longest thoroughfares in the city, and reached by the Vermont avenue car line, has sold with surprising rapidity, lots being Bold every day to individuals for home-sites.

Sales by tho Wright Callender Company in this tract aggregate composed of single lots from $530 up. PROFIT ON FIGUEROA. M. E. Johnson has sold to Alice L.

Chevalller three lots in Stewart Nursery tract, southeast corner of Flgueroa and Thirty-first streets, 159 feet on Flgueroa and 150 on Thirty-tirst, for $100 per foot for Flgueroa frontage. This was bought a year ago and the seller now clears $4000. J. S. Underwood report the i if fW'Zy fj' 'J''J'i I JfJg 'vW' of tfo y.j that ms 1 'A i Lu 1 fir: I 1 IV it i ana its tcrday, instead of today.

The children same: "Cartloads of pumpkins, As yellow as gold. Onions In strlncs. ebrated with oncosts for championships in athletics. The smaller' boys' team at Vernon won the championship lu baseball from the larger boys In an exciting contest, whllo at Solano street the contest was In pitching quoits. The parental school did not ilebrate in any especial fashion, but the boys will have turkey for-dinner.

ASTONISHES VETERAN JUDGE. OLD "SOAK" WINS FREEDOM BY HIS FINE NERVE. Carson, Charged With Being Plain "Drunk," Calls Dr. Melntyre, Many Patrolmen and Finally Dr. Yoakum Who, Rescues Him from Jail and Givts Him a Home.

Old 'drunka" arrested for vagrancy seldom create a sensation In the Police Courts. Like chaff from the threshing floors of Justice they are whisked away to serve their sentences. Tom Carson Is an exception. He refused to be whisked. Though tho wheels of justice had ground out many similar cases when Carson appeared in Justice Austin's court yesterday, end the prisoner was about to receive the customary "3 or three days" without a word being said In his defense, Tom, whose police record Is as long as his arm, made tho play of his Ufa and won.

Dramatic and decidedly thrilling was the defense of the old drink-disfigured veteran, who has many times before been sentenced for vagrancy, and who, the police say, has a penitentiary record. The Prosecuting Attorney had fin ished his argument before Tom took the helm. When he did he fairly stag-gered the court. In answer to a query as to whether he had anytnmg to say why sentence should not be pro nounced, Carson declared he had and i was ready with witnesses. "Dr.

Robert Melntyre ot the first Methodist Church, is my principal wit ness," said the vagrant. The court showed its astonishment, but the records proved the Illustrious preacher had been subpoenaed. A few minutes later Dr. Melntyre walked Into court. He had left a lover and sweetheart waiting to pledge their troth at the altar of Hymen.

Dr. Melntyre declared he did not know Carson. "I have never seen the man before," said the Methodist divine. "That's all right, judge. He knowa me," declared Carson.

"I've been In his church many times. I was there last Sunday." Dr. Melntyre was allowed to go. "My next witness is Councilman Blanchard," said the prisoner." The Ninth Ward Councilman was not In court. The prisoner seemed to be, stumped when he found his two principal witnesses had failed him.

But he worked for time and looked anxiously around the courtroom. Then an idea seised him. One after another he called all the patrolmen, whose names he could remember, and who could be found, to the stand. The court became angry. "What do you wish to prove by all these men," asked Justice Austin wearily.

"I wish them to show Your Honor they have never arrested me." CarBon made a success of choosing those who had never taken him Into limbo. With the last patrolman examined the Jail doors seemed yawning for the prisoner, suddenly there was a commotion at the door and Carson's face lighted. "It alright Judge, he's here," he shoutkd gleefully. The court was enlightened when Carson explained that Dr. F.

K. Yoakum, who canducta a home for Inebriates on Avenue Sixty-one, had Just arreved. "He's my next witness," said Carson confidently. Dr. Yoakum took the stand and though he could say little In favor of Carson he declared himself willing to titke the old man back to Highland Park and provide him a home with food and raiment.

Then followed "Bob" Davis, rescued from the gutter by Dr. Yoakum. "Bob" Is well known to the police having served time before his reformation. The court resolved Itself into an evangelist meeting. Davis gave his testimony and Dr.

Yoakum told of what Pisgah Home Is doing and offered to take any "drunks" oft the court's hands. Carson was allowed to sro free. He was taken at once to Highland Park where an effort will be made to reform the man who has given the Los Angeles police so much trouble. WOULD ROB THE BLIND. Crowd Anxious to Lynch Man Accused of Taking Dime from Cup of Sightless Woman.

Frank Miller was arrested'-lust even ing on the charge of trying to steal 10 cents from a blind woman beggar at the corner of Second and Main streets. He was In the center of a mob, whose members were crying: 'Lynch him," when Patrolmen McC'art and Williamson took him into custody. The beggar, with her husband, was soliciting alms. Both are sightless. They had a few stray dimes and nickels in their cups when Miller came across them.

Witnesses say that the man made an attempt to seize a dime while pretending to give alms. The blind woman screamed and her husband made an ineffectual attempt to seize Miller. Meantime a crowd gathered fast. Some of the men In the crowd had seen the attempt. These told others and angry threats were made.

Drawn' by sight of the crowd, the two patrolmen hurried to the place. They got there Just as some of the more radical members of tho throng were on the point of attempting violence toward Miller. The man stood swaying on the edge of the sidewalk. He was bleeding from a nasty cut over the eye, given hhn when he tried to break away from the mob. At the Central Station Miller was booked on a petty larceny charge, and today he will appear In Police Court with the pair of blind beggars as witnesses against him.

VISITORS WELCOMED. Reception at Matonio Home Today in Beautiful East San Gabriel Model Establishment. Throughout all of bout hern California as well as elsewhere, there Is a sincere feeling of thanksgiving today among the Masonic Fraternity over the success which has been demonstrated In the Masonic Home In East San Gabriel. This institution, which I one of the charities of the order. Is a model for such organizations.

Today the Mawmie Home Assccla-liun will give a reception iri the home at which there will be speeches, light refreshments and music, and every will be welcomed as guest. The. trip tn the home is a beautiful rl-Je over the Faclrlc Electric tnrough the Han Gabriel Valley, and the hom and ris surrounding are well worth a visit at anv but oU thin The GhirardelJi process simply renders available all the natural goodness of the cocoa bean. That's why it is so pure, delicious, satisfying and health-giving, and that's why everybody likes it so well. Ask your grocer for it.

Be sure that you get it. she has lived with another man since their marriage one Richard Bon. Swears that whenever he has begged her to come to live with him, she has refused unless, he would consent to have Mr. Bon come to live with them and would rent a house large enough to accommodate the three of them. The old man has told the police a terrible story Involving his nephew, William J.

McKinley. with whom he has been living in bachelor quarter since his marriage. McKinley, the woman and a collection agent are accused of being in a conspiracy against him. Several times complaints have come to the police that young McKinley has treated the old man with brutal cruelty, Mght before last, the young man Is claimed to have made a savage ut-tack against ths feeble old man, to have beaten hint black and blue and then thrown him bodily out Into the night with only thin old clothes. The old man took refuge with a French family who llv In the neighborhood and who took care of him.

About a yeajvago McKinley is said to have attacked tha old men and liiocked some of his teeth out. THE CRUEL NEPHEW. He managed to get Into town to his attorneys, Davis, Rush and Willis, to whom he told hla pathetic story and who took him to the District Attorney where a complaint was Issued agtalnst McKinley. On investigation they found that his property has mysteriously passed out of the old man's name entirely 4nd into that of one C. Williams who runs a collection agency in this city.

Suits (have already been commenced to compel Williams to deed back the property. Williams will be forced to explain how he came In possession of It; why the o3d men should be turned out of a house that ought to be his. Tho woman In the case says It Is all bosh. She tells a very different story of that singular marriage and says the old man won't support her and that she has to earn her living by helping around a restaurant. Richard Bon, she says, is the name of a.

man who once boarded at a place where she lived and that the connection of her name with Bon's Is only the figment of the old man's Imagination. In bringing suit against the old man to force him to support her she says: HIRED MAN WAS THERE. Tlmt she did not go to live with her husband after the marriage because he wanted her to live in a one-room shanty in which a hired man also slept This shanty Is located on Reld's little ranch at the end of Flgueroa street. She says the building was in a dilapidated state; that It was leaky when it rained; that it was miserably furnished and the bed clothes were foul and dirty, the table and kitchen unfit for use, the whole place being unfit for habitation. That she wouldn't live In such a place In any circumstances and certainly not in the same room with the hired man.

he says that she has been obliged to support herself since the marriage. She has, however, gone out to see the old man; ha tidied the old shanty up as best she could and has mended the old man's clothes, paying for his laundry out of her own pocket. Every time she asked the old man to provide her an ample and decent place to live, she says ttiat he has been Insulting and abusive, using Indecent language directed at her. Mrs. Reld is a woman of good appearance who seems older than forty.

She, like her husband, is represented by reputable counsel; her attorney Is D. M. Hammack, Esq. Mr. Hammack says he knows nothing a'bout the row which has resulted in criminal proceedings against young McKinley.

When the case or some of the numerous cases are brought to trial. It will be shown that the woman, the collection agent and the nephew, were In a conspiracy to get the old man's property; this Is what Reld's friends claim. The property is worth at least $10,000. BULGARIANS HOSTILE ACTIVITY. SALONIKA (European Turkey) Nov.

28, There was a desperate fight November 26, at Colos, twenty-five miles from here, between Greeks and Bulgarians in which twenty-five men were killed. Turkish troops eventually put a stop to the fighting. A report to Belgrade says a band of Bulgarians has burned two Servian villages, Dovesenz and Belyakoveser, In the Vilayet of Uskub, killing fourteen persons, mostly women and children, and wounding many others. JUAUT and from actual experience remedy. We do not claim that recommend it tor nat it reany known quality and excellence.

who do not lack courage to go imitation of any well known some people who do not know. the United States be it said reputation for professional customers too nigniy to otter 1 50c per bottle. One sins oniy things have all added to tne wonacr-ful growth of the chewing gum habit among the American people." UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS. There are undelivered telegrams at the office of the Postal Telegraph Company for Merth Peters, Mrs. Levlsa Crozler.

C. J. Halderman, Jack Doland, Chas. Goodman, R. G.

Schroeter Leep-er, Mrs. Werner; Harrison I. Dt'um-rnond. GOV. DAVIS'S SON DIVORCED.

Former Head of Candolaria and Cor-ralitos Mining and Cattle Company Now Wifeless. I BY DIREi'T WIRB TO THE TIMEri.l FORT WORTH (Tex.) Nov. 28. Exclusive Dispatch. A divorce was granted to Mrs, Britton Davis of El Paso, today, against her husband, a son of former Gov.

Ev J. Davis of Texas, formerly a lieutenant In tho. army. Mrs. Davis was a New York gl-l, and Davis is now living there.

He applied to get a divorce In New York, about a year ago and failed. For a time he was at tha head of the Candelaria and Corralltos Mining and Cattle Company's Mexican property, of which E. B. Morgan, a New York yachtsman. Is president.

At Peoria, 111., a Are destroyed the Day Furniture and Carpet Company's building and stock; loss Khininjf red apples and clusters of grapes. Nuts and host of good things. Chickens and turkeys and fat little pigs. Oh, these are what Thanksgiving brings," -i HIS TURKEY DINNER. One teacher in a poorer district yesterday said: "We did not dwell inuch upon things to eat in our Thanksgiving talks, for It came too colse to home.

However, everybody wanted turkey for dinner. I am going to have a turkey dinner," said one brisk little boy. "You are?" said the teacher, "well. I do not think I shall have one. I should like to go to your house." "AH right, teacher, you come along with me.

I'm going to git my dinner Ground Chocolate Pain Removed Without Waiting WE CAN FIX THAT 60KB TOOTH. All cuaranteed. Painless extraction. jee Laxative of Fillings. f0o.

Gold crowns, $3.00. Bridge work, $5.00. riates, $5.00 up. TWIN BROS. FlTTKAmT Painless Dentists 305a SO.

SPRING Ramona Block. Open evening and Sunday mornings. Phone A528I, DR. GLEAVES, Mgr. jn There are two classes of remedies: those of known qual-I itv and which are permanently beneficial In effect, acting Daylight Train gently, in harmony with nature, when nature needs assist-, ance and another class, composed of preparations of at tne salvation Army.

In the morning small klndergartners ate pumpkin pies and acted the part of tiny Pilgrims. They learned the old story of the first Thanksgiving, and cut out Prisdlla and John Alden from gay-colored paper. One of the most beautiful celebrations of Thanksgiving ever seen in the public schols here was the Hiawatha pageant at the Mc-Klnley-utreet school, given by the pupils of 31iss Ball and Miss Plato. Of course, one must know about Indians to know about the first Thanksgiving, and the story of Hla-watha is a favorite Thanksgiving theme. HIAWATHA SHOWN.

The children of the two rooms at McKinley street had erected a wigwam for a stage setting, and on the floor were quantities of autumn leaves gathered in South Park, making a brilliant carpet. Two tall trees reaching to the cftllng of the room sheltered the wigwam, and among waving boughs of green were cages of birds, whose notes made the songs of the Interludes. A really truly rabbit was nestling comfortably at the base of one of the trees. The reading of the classic went on durlag the first scene called "Peace Pipe." Hiawatha's chlldlwod was shown. Then came Hiawatha's fasting, with his dream of corn planting, and then, most beautiful of all, mme Hiawatha's wooing, with the most bewitching Minnehaha ever seen In the land.

The part was taken bv dark-haired little Ruth Lacky. while Hiawatha, at the different stages of his growth, for he grew up in the playlet, was taken by Orpha McConnell, Arthur Foster, Kenneth McPhail and Frances Hoeers. Mary Fruit was old Nok'jmls; Mon-damln was represented by John Man-dors: I a goo, the story tellerrby Don- ld Thompson, while the ancient arrow maker was Frank Blockway. PATRIOTIC EXERCISES. Hoover-street School gave thanks in the most patriotic manner, and raised a new flag to float over the building.

Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Bellinger, accepted the flag for the unknown, uncertain and Interior cnaracter, acting temporarily, but injuriously, as a result of forcing the natural functions unnecessarily. One of the most exceptional of I I Shore Line Limited Leaving Los Angeles Dnily 8 a. Hours Parlor Cars only. None but those holding First Class Tickets with Parlor Car Tickets are carried Jr CnV CKET OFFICE AA 600 SOUTH SPRING ST.

600 the remedies of known quality and excellence Is the ever pleasant Syrup of rigs, manufactured by tne uautornia V.if Cirr.m n. ranrintc tho ortlv nrinrinle fit plan's, known to act most beneficially, in a pleasant syrup, in wl tne wholesome Calif ornian blue figs are used to con CORNER SIXTH Tickets City Ticket Office or Arcade Depot SOUTHERN AC IF tribute their rich, yet delicate, fruity tiavor. it is the remedy of all remedies to sweeten and refresh and cleanse the system gently and naturally, and to assist one in overcoming constipation and the many illsresultingtherefrom. Its active principles and quality are known to physicians generally, and the remedy has therefore met with their approval, as well as with A 1 I I 60c. to San Francisco Jewelry Merchants Ho in A ti? I SuNSCT I 0G0tNS.STl I ROUTE? I I tne iavor 01 many minions 01 wen iniormeu persons wno kiiow DuBois Davidson Furniture Co.

212-214 Stest Sixth Between Soring and Broadway "Just Over the Line from High Rents dnd High Prices" "SulfSed" of their own personal knowledge thatit is a most excellent laxative it will cure all manner of liis.but represents, a laxative remedy of containing nothing of an objectionable or injurious character. There are two classes of purchasers: those who are Informed to the quality of what they buy and the reasons for the excellence iamond articles of exceptional merit, and eIsewhere when a dealer offers an article; but, unfortunately, there are Exceptionally Beautiful Christmas Gifts wno anew tnemseives to ce imposea upon, i uey cannoi beneficial effects if they do not get the genuine remedy. To the credit of the druggists of nearly all of them va'ue their Diamonds in beautiful ring and brooch mountings, pendants, scarf pins, car-Tings, etc. Endless selection of almost every style and design make the richest and most beautiful of gifts. Let us show them to vott.

integrity and the good will cf their imitations of the Board of Education, and the rest of the afternoon was spent in a pro gramme, varied and Interesting. Ten small boys of the second grade also had a flag drill and a precious treasure was shown, a flag made by the grand-daughter or B-tsy Ros. which is now the property of the hoot. The Thanksgiving exercises at the Norwood -st reel School began at 11 with a tea served by the kinder garten. The table wss In green and rd.

Pretty box" of pop corn on d'O'ilcs marked the pUces, while cakes. hi'Vim and cambric tea served. Heias the usuhI recitations and sengs. fifth and iith grades pre-t-ff iuil a litay ar-trd by f.mr sprightly irlrls drcsl as cooks. They cane In gsiiy with thlr ingredients I utenflis and prwMviei to instruct ihp audience In flirt tvst methods of i iMiff ring a delft ious pumpkin pie.

1 rrHds celebrated also In i a far-hi'in. racial schools In the city, Genuine-Syrup of Figs manufactured by the California Fig Syrup and in cr ier to buy the genuina article and to get its beneficial one has only to note, when purchasing, the fu'l name of H. J. WHITLEY GO. Diamond front of every package.

Price, Sunset 345 South Broadway.