davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
ADVERTISEMENT move
ST|RS ROOSEVE[T'S IRE
"Psciists and Poltroons Should Be
Sent to Front to Bury Horses"
Proposes Loss of Vote.

"Any man who signs 4 pledge that he
will not enlist or volunteer in the army
or navy in the event of war should be
promptly disfranchised," said Col.
Roosevelt. in a letter to Mrs. Russell
Malcolm MacLennan. which was read
by Mrs. MacLennan at meeting of the
Washington branch of the woman's
section of the Navy League in the New
Willard yesterday.
Col. Roosevelt's letter was written in
comment upon a printed pledge issued
by the Anti-Enlistment League of
Brooklyn. y. Y. which, it is alleged.
was distributed at mass meeting of
the Womans Peace Party in Polls
Theatcr last sunday night. Mrs. Mac
Lehman forwarded to Col. Roosevelt one
of these pledges, asking him to com
ment upon 1t. The pledge reads:
Il, being over eighteen years OF age,
pledge myself against enlistment as a
volunteer for any military or naval serv-
ice in international war. offensive or de-
fensive. and against giving my approval
to such enlistment on the part of
others"
Col. Roosevelt's Letter.
Col. Roosevelt's letter to Mrs. Mac
Lehman contained the following:
ANY man who signs q pledge that he
will not enlist or volunteer in the army
or navy in the event of war should be
promptly disfranchised and then should
be sent to the front to dig kitchen sinks,
bury dead horses and do other jobs
which would relieve brave men of the
unpleasant but necessary hard work of
a campaign. Pacifsts and poltroons
| would thus be made of some small use
| to their country. At present they are
| Of none.
"All men and women who encoura ge
| any one to take such a pledge are en-
| gagged in an Infamous business and
| should be treated accordingly"
Mrs. MacLennan is president of the
| Society for the Protection of the Dignity
and Honor Of the Uniform of the United
| Prof. William Howard Taft are honor
| airy members.
Condemn Leagues Work.
A motion offered by Mrs. John A.
Logan. condemnins the work of the
establishment League of America,
was unanimously adopted.
Nothing has appeared in the public
press indicating that the handing of
| these slips to the people at the mass
! meeting of the Woman's Peace Party
did not meet with the approval of
| those responsible for the meeting"
said Mrs. MacLennan. although much
that the representatives of this or
ganization have appeared before both
houses OF Congress since last Monday,
pleading for an anti-preparedness pro-
gram before the military and naval
committees"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
Leader in Association.

DR.. Gibbs was always looked upon in
the meetings of the Columbia Heights
citizens Association as one of the most
conservative of its members. and when
1T times divisions would arise he was
always ready to do all in his power to
effect some sort of a compromise.
During his long connection with the
association Dr.. Gibbs was constantly
regarded as one of the leaders of the
organization at times taking up vari-
Gus lines of work other than those com
ing directly under his care as chairman
of the Organizations committee on
sanitation.
His interest in the children of the Sec
ton was particularly marked at. all
times, and he was ever in the fore of
the associations work for securing
play grounds for the section 1t was
his earnest desire that d park be Sc
cured for Columbia Heights at the cor
ner of 18th and Columbia road. and he
worked indefatigablS in the effort to
arouse Congress to the need of securing
The site
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
Will Talk on Superstitions.

DIR. Tom A. Williams is to tell about
The Origin of Superstitions" at Il
meeting of the Anthropological Society
of Washington Tuesday evening AZ
o'clock at the Public Library,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16

Funeral services for DIR. Benjamin +.
Gibbs, for more than twenty years
pronientn in the work of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association, and in
the development of that section. who
died yesterday morning, will be held
al the residence, 1925 18th street north
west. tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. George Fisk Dudley, rector of
-. Stephens Protestant Episcopal
church. will ofticiate. Interment will be
in Glenwood cemetery.
II is we'll known among the friends
of DIR. Gibbs that though. after q stay
of some months at one of the local hos
pitfalls, he had returned to his home
several months ago apparently in i'm
proved health, his cond ton was again
failing. His sudden death. however,
came as q shock to the community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
TICKET AGENTS PLAN
FOR AN ACTIVE SEASON
Association Is Formed With Mem
bership of Eighty-Five and Of
icers Are Elected.

Plans for an active season are being
made by officers of the Washington
Passenger and Ticket Agents Associa-
ton, the organization of which has
been effected during the last week.
Preliminary work for the new organi-
cation was begun more than month
ago, with the result that fifty members
were enrolled at the opening meeting
Wednesday night at the Capitol Park
Hotel. Since that time thirty-fve new
members have been taken in. and, with
a number Of others having signif1ed
their intention of joining, it is consid-
cred probable the membership will
reach one hundred before the end of
the present week.
Active membership in the new asso-
citation is limited to agents Tor passen1 ,,
those employed in Washington, how
ever. but also general and travelling
passenger agents whose territory IN.
cludes the capital Representa- s asiveS Cd
In the new body: Pennsylvania, Balti-
more and Ohio, Chesapeake and ONO,
Southern, Seaboard Air Line. Atlant1c
Coast Line. washington Sunse' Moute'
ington, Baltimore and Annapolis Elec-
trio and Canadian Pacific: also WASH
ington Terminal and the Norfolk ana
Washing ton steamboat line.
Perfecting the Organization.
Honorary officers are to be chosen
from the officers of the lines which
have representation in the organiza-
ton. Active officers are selected from
those who are in charge of the pas
senger traffic here.
Activities of the new organization
are to be social for the most part, al
though common problems and interests
will be discussed from time to time.
1t is planned to promote the social re-
lations of the agents here and to BRING
them into closer touch with each other.
Talks are to be given at various meet
ings by heads of the railways: Meet
ings are to be held the second Wednes-
day of each month at the Capitol farh
Hotel. ;.;.s
Similar bodies formed in other cities
have proved successful. From tne
auspicious start received by the WASH.
ington order it is anticipated that II
will be equally as successful as those
of other cities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19

The terrifcally- high price of gaso-
line. garage expenses and chauffenr's
wages bring the cost of my automo-
bile to about $500 year.
wish at least $4,000 for travelling.
Until the death of my mother, she
and | travelled a great deal. I have
been to Europe twice. 10 Alaska,
across the continent six times, and
the last long trip we had together
included the Hawaiian islands,
China and Japan.
This travelling has been valu-
able factor in my education, and |
do not wish to have TO relinquish it
in the future.
| am studying In private
school, preparing for entrance to
Columbia university to study law in
preparation for career. My in
tention to do something besides
SPENDING money seems to be sur
prise to those who expect all per
sons with large incomes from in
heritances to fall among 1.-THE idle
rich"
As regards the expenses of m,
education | cannot get through or
much less than $500 a year.
estimate that my clothes will
cost me about $1,000 annually. In
cidentals | place at the same
amount.
II the sum have asked for is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19
~ LAWRENCE coPLEY THAW.
Written Especially for The Times.
Copyright, 1916, by The Newspaper
Enterprise Association.

NEW YORK. April 19.-The public,
II seems, wishes to know IN what
way ] would spend the $4,000 a
year that have asked the court to
grant me from the annual income of
$4,000 from various properties that
have been willed to me.
|. in turn. ask the public why il
chooses TO look upon this request as
extraordinary.
Since the law refers TO me as an
infant" some people have assumed
that ] am one in fact. in arms, but
IL so happens am " and quite cap
able Of walking across the street
without a gcverness 10 guide me.
How shall spend the $4,000 |
have asked for? In the following
manner, IL the court acts favorably
upon my request:
Rental of the apartment ! occupy
in New York is $1,000 per year. My
household expenses, in addition TO
The rent. average about $1,000 a
month. including food. gas, electric
ity, servants and extra entertaining,
also making allowance for deprecia-
ton of furnishings. These items
alone account for $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19

Which sum will be forfetted 20 the
City OF Detroit In case the bidder
falls to enter into contract. subject
TO confirmation OF the Common Coun.
ell within Ave days after the eos
ceptance OF his tender by the Depare-
ment OF Public Works.
cepted will be required to furnish
with hts contract an approved surely
company bond to the City OF Detroie
i'm the full amount OF the contract
price for the work conditioned on the
fuiI and faithful performance Of htD-
mart OF the contract. IN
The contractor shall be paid -
bonds for frst paving, or the pro-
eeeds thereof II such bonds are Isr-
chased by the sinking Fund Come
rniss,eners. according to Law,
No bid will be accepted from any
ssrault TO the City Of bstrcIt. !. q
Specifications In detail Tor the
above work may be had on appltca>
tisn to t n: ;, , msrs ~ Pubic wstnG
expressly reserves the right - 1o3o~I
any 81 al peopooaIe. ~ n X
Al proposals. shall b neoe &
'''siS;;;s oEosos =
1oo1 tt,Itts. "a. <1,@I|||I
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19

granted me each year until I be-
come OF age, hope to be able to
save from II annually. Whatever
save ] can very nicely invest.
No matter how my expenditures
work out, there will not be any sum
with which | can fulfill the expecta.
tons of that portion of the public
which expects me to devote my
self to seeing the white lights OF
Broadway.
Already ! am receiving letters
from people anxious to help me
spend money do not have. One
man informs me he will be salts.
fed with $40 OF my annual $25. 900
Another will take the whole sum
and invest II for me without allow
ing me a cent to live on.
This Ia one of the appeals:
Dear Mr.. Thaw:
ALLOW me to congratulate you OF
getting the money. Please send mi
$40 so can complete my education
4, Your friend,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19

A woman offered to buy my old
clothes. but added that II wished
TO give them to her there would be
no objection. And so II goes.
I have been asked what I should
do If I did not have any income or
IL my present means of support
would suddenly come to an end. I
should give up my studies and 60
to work. I am healthy. and I am
not afraid Of exerting myself.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19

Safu HIIeys 10 De paved Ana re-
paved according to the specifications
for concrete adopted Feb. %. 1915:
neers as above, and the charter and
ordinances of the City OF Detroit.
Bidders will state the price per
cubic yard for excsvAting. price peg
square yard for paving or cono5S1-
Ing. and price per lineal foot for re-
tanning plank or stone. etc.
Bids will only be received for the
entire or the work or material for
any alley or section OF alley A. per
quantities stated In the estimates and
the bid will be accepted which IL the
lowest on aggregating the above de-
tatlA regardless of any error of ex-
tensions or footings made by bidders.
Bidders must deposit with bids en-
closed in separate envelope, a certi-
ned check payable TO the .rder OF
the Department Of Public Works Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19
One Course Concrete
ALLEY $50 (Paving)

the styles OF pavement stated.
One Course Concrete
ALLEY $50 (Paving)
In block between Meldrum. Beau
fait Pulford and Sylvester. 20 feet
wide, with one-course concrete paw
ing.
ALLEY 5S7 (Paving)
In block between Helen and East
Grand Boulevard from the North line
of Mack to the South curb line OF
Sylvester. 90 feet wide. with one
course concrete paving.
ALLEY $50 (Paving)
"T'' alley in block between Gar
land. st. Clair Jefferson and Kerche-
val. 20 feet wide, with one-course
concrete paving.
ALLEY $50 (Paving)
1T" alley in block between Wood
ward John r.. Forest and Hancock.
90 feet wide, with one-course con-
crete paving.
ALLEY 500 (Paving)
ct" alley in block between Seyburn,
Van Dyke Mack and sylvester, is and
90 feet wide. with one-course con-
crete paving
ALLEY 591 (Paving)
ct" alley in block between Brook
lvn. StNth. High and Locust. IL feet
wide. with one-course concrete paw
ing
ALLEY 592 (Paving)
n" alley in block between clifford,
Park. Bagg and Sproat, is and 20
feet wide, with one-course concrete
paving.
ALLEY 500 (Paving)
All alleys in block between Cass,
rark S1sg and Charlotte, 10 and 20
feet wide. with one-course concrete
I.tttnS
ALLEY 594 (Paving)
In block between John r.. Brush.
Hendrie and Medbury, 20 feet wide.
with one-course concrete paving.
ALLEY sos Paving and Re-
Paving)
In block between Orleans. Jay and
one-course concrete paving.
ALLEY 500 (Re-Paving)
al" alley in block between Fourth,
Third Bagley and Jones. ft7. Is
and 20 feet wide, with one-course
concrete paving
ALLEY 597 (Re-Paving)
In block between Fourth. Third.
Ehgg and Charlotte. 1873 feet wide.
with one-course concrete paving.
ALLEY $50 (Paving)
49,. as:.:s.svs Ese,.stss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19

Shakespeare's birthplace at STRAIT
ford on-Avon was purchased by pop
ular subscription for about $4,000
in Is47. and was carefully restored
I'm 1889.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19
Little Thirteen Cirp' Right in
The Presidents Thirteen Class

DIES MONIES. Ia, April 19.-The
number 13 is the mystic link that
has drawn little Nettie Maxine Rem.
ner. Of this city. into the ken OF
President Woodrow Wilson, and the
fatalistic number has brought the
"13" baby a letter from the presi-
dent which the president signed him
self with his 13-letter name.
The little Thirteen Girl" was
born Jan. Is, 1913; her home is OH
Thirteenth-st. and when she was
christened her name had 10 letters.
She was enrolled In .he cradle roll
of her mothers church when she
was Is days of age.
A savings bank account was start
ed with SIS and her bank book is
numbered l3.493. Sixteen we're in
vited to her first birthday party and
only Is came.
On Jan. 13. 1915, she wrote TO
President Wilson. with her mothers
aid, and told him about her entan-
clement in 1873. Because the num-
Der figures pretty big in the presi-
dents affairs he wrote personal
letter to the little Thirteen Girl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19
PROPOSALSFOR PAVING
AND RE-PAvIMC ALLEYS

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Department OF Pub
lie Works, Detroit Mich, until Thurs
day. April 20. 1915. at 10 o'clock a. m.
eastern standard time, at which time
and place they will be opened for
furnishing all the labor and material
for paving and repaving the alleys
named below. within the limits men,
toned, in the CITY OF Detroit, with
the STYLES Of pavement stated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19

DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Detroit, Mich. April ~. 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19

The Yegg-Who was II said "eter-
nal vigilance is the price OF liberty?"
The Panhandler--Probly some
highbrow guy who had TO keep both
eyes open to dodge the bulls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19

| se7.li "a. yds oas- esusss ~
:. 3: .jri Ss,a..'. feet = .'s,'.'.s ~
i1;M %. xds oss-sesrss ss1
&c Gu. xds sessssss unSss
behind curb. M .E t8x
Is g LI G;: . FEET q rsss's,.5 e(s
ALLEY S87 (Psvingl
Aseossmou1 Uu1nm01oG.
elB Gu. Yds. Dxcayation. I z}
l:slols ea. YdA one-courpe g.
iszs Linssi feet q r.talaias 49,
- CT. vac c's KEr1 .cs:asssa-
1855 Lineal feet Of .cugeeeon1 ~
t3-IR Aedl circles furnishsd ~ "a "
set ~ contrsctor: y y. ..1
!. los Gu; rdA concrete under -
ola n .H: s s::s % Ss r'ss: !: .:.
ALLEY $50 (Paying)
Assessn~ut Unt1maAon, as.a 4; IN
IT'S Gu. Yds. Excavation-
3b7475 So. Yds ons-course conefseo3 z
:.,ss Lan.al feet Of retaining piaak.
City Estiasses.
. Gu. IDS. Excavation N
s1.97 So. Yds. one-course concreco
paving.
ALLEY $50 (Paving)
-. As.ess~s.t Est;.stss.
1886 So. Yds. ons-courss 49,
's 'isl Line.i feet Of rst.inins p!aa,.
City Estinatss.
Gu. Yds. Excavation.
1922 So. Yds. ons-course concreeoA
paving.
ALLEY 500 (P1ving)
Assessment Estinatss.
a.2s7.s5 So. fds. ons-course concrsts
,oif Lineal feet Of retaining piaal
City Estfnates.
| Gu. Yds. Excavation.
20 So. Yds. one-courss conereto8
paving. X
ALLEY SCI (Paving) 4
| Assessnent Estlnates. 7
7s1 Gu. Yds. Excavation. ia
1880 80. Yds one-course concseee'
si5 Lineai feet Of retaining plaa,'
city nstinstss.
1905 So. Yds. one-coursc concreeo!
paving. sE
ALLEY 592 (Paving) q
Assessment Estimates.
ass Gu. Yds. Excavation.
1.457.s3 So. Yds. one-course concrseo
i,,73 Lineai feet Of retaining plaais
II Gu. Yds Excavation.
I $3.50 So. Yds. one-course concrses
| ALLEY 593 (Pavins)
| Assessment Dstanates.
$50 Gu. Yds. Excavation.
1874 So. Yds. one-course concreees
i,ass Lineal feet OF retaining plank
City Estimates.
| 10 Gu. Yds. Excavation.
| 33.s3 So. Yds one-course concreto
paving.
ALLEY 594 (Paving)
| Assessment Estimates.
| 60f Gu. Yds. Excavation.
l,!s1.7o So. Yds. one-ccurse concrste'
1.123 Lineal feet OF retaining plan8
city, Ests.stes.
ALLEY SOS paving and
Re-Paving)
Assesswent Estlpmntes.
. l 100 Gu. IDS. Excavation. Including
old paving material. cobblestone ana
a7s.ss So. Yds one-course concrete
paving.
SIS LineaI feet Of retaining plank.
City Estimates.
Gu. Yds. Excavation including old
Ipaving material.
1923 So. Yds. one-course concrete
paving.
ALLEY 596 (Re.Paving)
Assessnent Estimates.
242 Gu. Yds. Excavation including
old paving material. cobblestone, etc.
1.081.72 &c. Yds. one-course concrete
) paving.
$50 Lineai feet Of retaining plank,
2x6-inch-
City Estimates.
6 Gu. Yds. Excavation. includiuG
old paving material.
2s.05 So. Yds. one-course concrooo
paving.
ALLEY 597 (Re-Paving)
Assessment Estimates.
1877 Gu. Yds. Excavation including
old paving material. cobblestone, etc.
1855 So. Yds. one course Concrete
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19
ALLEY 597 (Re-Paving)


1877 Gu. Yds. Excavation including
old paving material, cobblestone. etc.
paving.
775 Lineal feet OF retaining plank,
2Y&-inCh --I----N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19
ALLEY 596 (Re-Paving)

HBDuun19uuGUs
2l2 Gu. Yds. Excavation including
old paving material. cobblestone, etc.
paving.
$50 Lineai feet Of retaining plank
2x6-inch.
City Estimates.
Gu. Yds. Excavation. including
old paving material.
2s.os So. Yds. one-course concreoo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19
City Estimates.

The time to be set In the contracts
for the completion OF the above nav
ing and repaving jobs shall be A. fol-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19

In block between Meldrum. Beau
fait. Pulford and Sylvester. 20 feet
wide. with one-course concrete paw
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19

VIZ C<%Ac Wi%c 6oReoWS
ION UMBRELLA AND
NEVER RETURNS ".
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19

Assessment B0ttD00ee0s ~ q
100 Gu. IDS. Excavation. Including
e ela paving material coo0le'tons ana
1852 So. Yds. one-course concrete
paving
SIS LineaI feet OF retaining plank
2x6-inch.
City Estimates.
Gu. Yds. Excavation including old
paving material.
1923 So. Yds. one-course concrete
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-27

BiiI james. the Braves pitcher, says
BIS arm ~ now strong enough for
nm mast have ret = husch that the
Braves ewaers were gettfng uaansy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-27
Chicago Child's Work
At Trap Shooting
Sensational

Americas greatest Juvenile trap
shot is resident of Chicago, His
name is James j. Cooper. and
though he is only years old, be
has been shooting two years. In
Il recent tourney held at Long Lake
h broke IL out OF so targets while
." footing over the traps" and in
{ -eltally won a gun which will en-
Z "a him 10 shoot from the pb-yard
llsy. Little Slx." as the young
cead-shot is known. inherited his
/. ability. from his dad. who was one
OF the best live bird shooters in
the country at the time Tom Mar
shall ruled supreme. Jimmy learn
ed to wing EN- when on duck hunt.
Ing expeditions with his dad and
since that time has been An enthu.
siastic shot.
Shooters are taking a keen in
terest in the little fellow. He has
mastered the rudiments OF the sport
strength to hold a big gun-one that
Will break targets from at least the
16foot rise. veterans expect to see
him improve and eventually become
world champion.
Prior 10 smashing Al targets out
of 80. Jimmy's best mark was 10
out OF %, while shooting over the
trap. Blazing away from l6 yards
his best total was 10 out OF 25. Ow.
ing to the small bore Of his shotgun
he busted many targets. but they
were registered as lost because
there was not enough power be-
hind tho charge
Little Six" Is an enthusiastic ad-
mirer OF Jay Graham, with whom
he shoots NJ Long Lake. and who
won the Olympic title at Stockholm.
Just as soon as the eight-year-old
wizard can enter he intends 10 par
ticipate In tournament.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-27
APPEAR IN
RINCLINC CAST
Several Hundred Horses Are
Also In Gigantic Spectacle,
Cinderella"

Keeping track of cast OF more
than thousand actors and several
hundred horses is far from an easy
task. and people frequently ask
how this is accomplished by those
who direct the stage destinies of
Ringing Brothers gigantic produc-
ton OF Cinderella. Like all other
things in connection with a circus
II is matter OF system"
On an elevated platform in front
OF the stage during rehearsal stands
the director-general. surrounded by
his corps of assistant directors.
These assistants include the master
OF the ballet. the superintendent OF
vehicles, director OF foot and mount
ed guards, master OF the horse.
chief electrician. master and mis-
tress OF wardrobe, director OF the
aerial fairy ballet, master OF prop
critics and trappings. the stage d.
rector and a number of other lieu
tenants. While the director-general
Is personally acquainted with some
members OF the gigantic cast. he
for the most part knows the play
ers solely by groups and divisions.
He thinks in big numbers.
The director-general OF this sea-
sons spectacle, which will open the
main tent program when the cir
Gus comes here. Monday and Tues
day. is Charles Ringing
The pageants and the extraordi-
nary ballots are probably the most
unusual features Of the mammoth
production. These and the excep.
tional wealth OF rich costumes are
said 10 exceed in gorgeousness those
used in the Field OF the Cloth OF
Gold" a spectacle which several
years ago gave Ringing Brothers
recognition "a Americas foremost
producers Of massive spectaclcs.
Contrary 70 popular belief, no
"supers" are recruited locally for
the spectacle cast All appearing
in cinderella" are carried with the
circus That is one of the reasons
Why Ringing Brothers are this sea
On travelling more cars than ever
before, the total numbering 50.