davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-01
Unique Bits From
Fashions Realm to
Please Everybody

The latest methods of attaining
individuality and variety consist of
the use of varied and brilliant en-
broideries, tunics and panels of
light mOuseline de sole, generously
used, floating around and accentuat-
ing the effect sOf the silhouette. At
termoon dresses for example, are in
finitely simple but infinitely ele-
giant, using for the main issue jer-
sey crepes or velours de smyrne of
set off occasionally by yokes and
many harmonious tones which are
long tight sleeves of black satin.
The evening dresses are light and
frothy in the extreme, much more
so, in fact, than those worn during
the warmer weather. They are fea-
tured by gauzes and crepes embroid-
cred in designs inspired by old
Chinese and Persian manuscripts. In
many instances the neckline is very
low in the back and higher and
round in front. With these costumes
are worn marvellous wrappy coats
heavily embroidered in gold, silver
or startling shades with enormous
sleeves and collars, the former
drawn in at the wrist by fur cuffs.
Frequently these coats terminate at
the bottom in a deep and heavy band
of the longer haired furs.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-01
Newcomer Opens
Shop Here Today

"Mildred S Home Maid candies
are being offered today for the
first time to candy lovers of Ell
Centro, at "'Mildred s Shop 664
Main street. Delicious fondant
candy, fudges, and stuffed dates
ere particular specialties at ''Mik
.Hsed s.. Only the best quality Of
material is used i'll the candy, which
is made in the front of the shop
to demonstrate the model cleanli-
ness of its preparation. Special five
and ten cent pieces will be offer
ed as a special inducement to the
kiddies. The shop is open from 9
a. m. until 7 p. m. with the excep-
ton of Saturday, when it will be
open to the public until 9 p. m.
This attractive candy shop is op-
Grated by Miss Mildred Peare, of
Dayton, Ohio, who arrived in Ell
Centric with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Peare two weeks ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-01
Mrs. A. ". Hale Returns
from La JOlid Meeting
S. d. Federation Board

Mrs. A. W. Hale returned from
La Jolla last evening where she
attended the regular executive
board meeting of the Southern Dis
trict Federation of Womens clubs
which was held at the club house
at La Jolla on Tuesday. Mrs. Hale
was recently appointed chairman of
the int tarnational relations cOmm.t-
tee of the district and she report
ed plans for the work to be done
during the winter.
All district officers and the
district chairmeA were present at
the conference and discussed the
various program outlined for the
year, also several of the state chair
men attended.
Mrs. Charles McKclvey, district
parliamentarian, conducted the par.
hamentary club institute at the
meeting, during which informal dis
cussion was carried on regarding par
liamentary laws of the club.
Tn, meeting began Tuesday at
1880 a. m. and a special luncheon
was served the delegates during
the noon hour at the well known
''Fig and Vine " The conference
continued in the afternoon until
4:30 when the Ii Jolla club enter
tanned the delegates with 'ea at
the La Jolla club rooms.
Mrs Hale who motored to La
Jolla Monday, arrived in FL Contro
late yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-01
JUDGES ORDER
RESULTS IN BIG
CLOUD OF DUST

After being under police obser-
walton fer couple of weeks, ow-
ing to information having been OBJ
tained to the effect that he was
constantly in possession of mari
huana, Francisco Miranda was pick
ed up in the city park last nigh$ by
Officer Mayo on Il charge of va
grancy, and on being searched about
20 packets of the herb made up III
the form of cigarettes were found
in an old tobacco tin on his person.
AS he is well-known character,
Judge r. B. Whitelaw told him this
morning that the city was about to
start a chain gang, and if Miranda
was found in the city limits after
"Big Bertha had sounded the
noon hour it would be six months
for him, and six months if found
any time within the area of the
judges jurisdiction.
A cloud of dust was reported ten
minutes afterwards on the Calexico
road.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-01
- Indian Tribes of State
Discuss New Cars, Hair Bob
and Why Old Days Were Best

"The shingle bob we have worn for
thousands of year. Your girls don t
wear corsets; we never have. Sum
mer furs9 Why, that S nothing
new
The Toulumnes once ;re gfa5snop-
pers, but Mother Wesley from Gable
Mountain now drinks cream i'll her
coffee and has time keeping the
girls from abandoning the pow-wow
for the movies.
"We came here to talk over old
and new times, to revive ancient
customs and honor the memories of
our forefathers, sorrowfully said
Old Peter Three Boats from Del
Norte, "but what chance have we
got against I'll these modern influ-
enees go
Shaking his head sadly, he wiped
another fingermark rom the shiny
hood of his car.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-01
COUNTY FEDERATION
BOARD TO MEET IN
Ell CENTRIC, OCT. 4

Mrs. R. II. Rawles of Calipat-ia,
president of the County Federation
of Womens' clubs viii preside at
the first meeting this fall of the
county federation board which will
be held in Ell Centre at the club
house at 10 a. m. Saturday.
Mrs. Kenneth d. Oliver of Braw-
lev will attend the meeting in thC
capacity of district president, ana
Mrs. A. W. Hale as auditor.
Since this is the opening meeting
of the organization it will he of
special importance to club women
and anyone who is a member Of Il
club having county affiliations is
extended u cordial invitation 20 at
tend.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-01
Won1en's Interests
Mss ORPHA MILLER HAS INTERESTING
PROGRAM FOR TIE MONTH OF OCTOBER

Miss Orpha A. Miller, home dem
onstration agent, has announced
pods at each meal, food values, and
highly interesting program for the
1aonth of October, winch she will
Rsesent to the various schools of
The southern district of Imperial
BAILEY. The proper balancing of
IDS at each meal, fod values, and
~ necessity of care in preparing
<ke correct food for rural school
Ekildren will be the principal themes
bzpught out in Miss Miller's instruc-
Sye lectures. Following is the
|thedule of the schools she VIII visit
|<na the subjects she will discuss:
Bet. /, Mt. Signal, nutrition, lunch
|jox from home, a. M; vegetable
Endget, p. m.
Oct. 2, Jasper, nutrition, lunch
OK from home, a. M; vegetable
budget, p. m. :,
Oct. 3, McCabe, nutrition, lunch
OK from home, a. m; vegetable
adget, p. m.
Oct. l., office.
Oct. 6, office.
Oct. Z, office.
4 Oct. 8, Acacia, nutrition, lunch
#ox from home, a. M; vegetable
ldget, p. m.
I Oct. 9, North End, nutrition, lunch |
BOX from home, a. M; vegetable
adget, p. m.
Oct. IL, Spruce Trifolium, nutri-
ION, lunch box from home, a. NJ;
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-01

bays are getting shorter right
along now, but the distance from
payday to payday remains the same.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-01
Local Bakery to
Give Loaf Bread
to Film Visitors


Everyone who sees Bread to-
morrow evening at the Palace AR
dome will also take loaf OF pread
home with them after the show,
according to present plans OF the
.n.uagenIcnU. U. l.. Martln OF the
National Breadery is generously
contributing as many loaves OF
bread as will be needed to give one
to everv woman attending. Folks
who get hungry during the show
may cat their bread, mothers arc
advised to bring some Jam or Jelly
along to spread ON the bread for
the youngu. ers, as 1t VIII be Nplen'
dad 10 keep them quiet while Older
folks ENJOY the t.:m. outhrul
swains may do the same, instead
OF visiting the nearest drugstore
with their ladyloves after the show.
Fathers will undoubtedly welcome
the chance for "ma" to get a loaf
of bread "free for nothing as
they can thereby cut Ma s allow
ance for the family food at least
IL cents,
AS Martin Devlin i'll the Metro
Goldwyn perturbation OF Charles
Il. Norris - Bread which is com
ing to the local picture house to
morrow night, Frazer appears as
ioyable devll-may-care young irish
American who makes a mess of ma
trimony after proving himself an
ideal suitor.
And he bids fair to eclipse .he
love making of all his contempora-
ries, says fola Negl:, WHO belleveS
him to be the best leading man in
pictures.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-01

Just being married seems to belR-
coming sufficient grounds for, div
Orce.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-01
SUGGESTIONS THAT
ARE USEFUL FOR
ALL HOME MAKERS

Table linen should be ironed on
the wrong side first and then on
the right side. 1t is the only way a
satiny finished gloss can be OBJ
tanned at home.
Wien sewing with double
thread, make knot in both ends
and then draw through as usual.
This will avoid the thread snarling
as it so frequently does when both
ends of the thread are tied in the
same knot.
If your shoes have developed an
annoying squeak, providing they
are black, they can be cured in the
following manner: Place the shoes
in basin and pour in enough lin
seed oil to cover the soles. Let
stand until the following morning
and then see if the squeak has not
vanished.
Every member of the household
should know how to send iii fire
alarm or what number to call on
the telephone in case of fire. II
takes but little while to instill IN
to child $ mind what he must do
in an emergency and it might save
lives and home at some future
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-01

vegetable budget, P. m.
Oct. IL, office.
Oct. 13, NorthE End, school luncl
box from home, nutrition.
Oct. IA, Magnolia Mulberry, nu
triton, lunch box from home, a. m.
vegetable budget, p. N.
Oct. 15, office.
Oct. 16-Alamo-Verde, nutrition
lunch box from home, a. M; veget-
able budget, P. m.
Oct. II, Artesia, nutrition, lunch
box from home, a. NJ; vegetable
budget, p. m.
Oct. IS, office.
Oct. 20, pruceTrifollum, school,
lunch box from home, nutrition.
Oct. 81, Eastside- Sunset, nutrition,
lunch box from home, a. M; veget-
able budget, p. m.
Oct: %, office.
Oct. 23, office.
Oct. "a, office.
Oct. 25, office, county chairman
Get. 4s, Seeley- Lantana, nutri-
ton, lunch box from home, a. M;
budget, p. m.
Oct. %, office.
Oct. 90, office.
Oct. 81, office.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-01
STUFFED FLANK STEAK

Fry two tablespoonfuls of chop
ped onion in u cupful shortening.
Add Z. cupful soft, stale bread
crumbs, u teaspoonful mixed herbs,
salt and pepper to taste. Spread
over steak, roll and tie. Brown in
3 tablespoonfuls hot fat and put in
casserole or covered baking dish.
TO the fat in pan add an equal quah,
tity Of flour, and brown, thea add
one cupful stock or boiling water
and one cupful strained tomato.
Season with salt and pepper ard
pour over roll in baking dish. Cook
slowly in oven until tender.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-01
THINGS iROLEN ARE
DOING u LhIWEEEE

Houston, Tex, has barber shop
exclusively for women.
Three women have been licensed
to preach in Syracuse. n. \.
In the textile industry in Eng
land women workers are in 4 ma
jority over the men.
The National Council of Catholic
Women has begun a campaign
against immodesty in dress.
Mrs. Laney Traux of Hastings
Mimi, celebrated her 103d birth
day by assisting with her house
work.
In the recent convention of the
Polish Women S Allegiance of Am
erica, held in Wilkes Barre, Pa, 1t
was voted that none but American
citizens should be recognized as
delegates with power to vote.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-01
By United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-The
annual pow WOW of the 10 indian
tribes of California opened here
TODAY with everything from trea-
ties the styles. and the King Tut bob
under discussion.
Conversation ranged from the
council where Chief Dahawau@ala,
leader of the Smith river tribe
thundered his disappointment at
paleface disregard of the treaty OF
1850 to the teepes of the maidens
where the white flapper was given
the laugh for her ''style ,origina-
ton
1t seems that the Indians should
have 100000 acres of land along
the Pit river shat they haven t
got, for white men Beat them to IT;
.'But we evened up elsewhere,
declared Princess Dahawan ~ a
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-01
GRIDDLE CAKES

Beat one egg with a teaspoonful
of salt, add one pint of milk and
enough sifted flour to make Ii
batter, then add 2 rounded tea
spoonfuls of baking powder and
finally stir in. one cupful of blue,
berries. Bake on hot griddle and
serve with maple syrup.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-09-11
LUCKY 10, RIDE FREE

Prairie du Chien-A Burlington
train between Savannah and La
Crosse carried IA persons on one
ticket one day last week.
Mrs. Frank Scott, Jewell, Iowa,
and her Is children, who occupied
five double seats. When the con-
ductor came along and asked for the
pasteboards, she presented one,
whereupon he inquired if they were
all her children or was it a picnic?
Mrs. Scott carried the family bible
in suitcase to prove they were all
hers. She had been married less
than 10 years and had 10 children
all boys. There are five sets of
triplets and two sets of twins. The
Is she had with her were all under
5, and entitled to ride free.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-09-11
WAS CAR SHOP WORKER
FOR FORTY. THREE YEARS

w. F. Raster, who for the past
forty-eight years has been a resident
of Hudson, was pensioned on Sept.
by the Omaha Railway Company.
He has been employed for forty
three years and one month as a
cabinet maker at the North Hudson
car shops.
Mr.. Raster has been a faithful and
Industrious employ of the railway
company and has been rewarded for
his loyalty and diligence.
Mr.. Raster estimates that he has
walked about $4,000 miles during his
time of employment. He came to
Hudson in 1876. He feels that he has
been more than fairly dealt with by
the railroad and he says that the
company will always take care of it's
faithful employees.-Hudson Star
Observer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-09-11
CHICAGO YOUTH HANGS
SELF IN BLOOMER JAIL

D. L. Thomas of Chicago, aged %;
mmitted suicide by hanging him
self with two belts tied together
while in the Bloomer Jail Tuesday
evening. Thomas recently married
a Miss Schwartz of Bloomer and they
were accompanied to Chicago by an
other Boomer girl, Miss Newton,
with whom it seems Thomas became
infatuated and left his wife. The
parents then, swore out a warrant
under the Mann act and had Thomas
arrested. He left note asking for
giveness for his offense and telling
other young men to avoid following
in his footsteps.-Rice Lake Chrome
type.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-09-11
ANTI-BLAINE FORCES
WILL CONTROL SENATE
(By RaIstOn, Milwaukee JOnrnaD

The complexion of the new state
senate protends much politics in the
next session of the legislature. That
the senate is strongly Progressive IS
apparent. 1t is equally certain that
Gov. Blaine will have difficult time
when he tries to persuade a majority
to acknowledge his leadership.
The legislative situation OF two
years ago is scheduled for an encore,
according to returns so far received.
Some districts are in doubt, but it
does not seem possible that Gov.
Blaine will be able to obtain clear
majority. Numbers of his foes of two
years ago are among the followers,
and Others have been reelected IN
the districts. In addition, the con-
servatives have added to their num-
Der.
The outlook is that Gov. Blaine will
have a majority in the assembly,
which will enact the measures he de-
sires, and that the senate will again
be the morgue for the governors leg
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-09-11
AN APPRECIATION

/ wish to,thank the people of River
Falls and vicinity for the splendid
support given me in the recent cleo
ton.
If l represent you in the State
Senate, every effort will be put forth
to give the people a square deal, and
to do my part in bringing about
the progressive legislation which you
desire and which has been promised
you.
Very respectfully,
w. H. Hunt.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-09-11

islatiye schemes.
According to political rating, the
senate will be as follows:
Progressives-Cashman, Polakow
ski, Quick, Kemp, Carey, Johnson,
Heck, Severson, Barber, Stauden-
mayer, Casperson, Teasdale, Schau-
mann, Chase, Carroll, Sauthoff, KEEP
pei, Barker, England, Titus-21.
Conservative Morris, Peterson,
Gaggett, Hunt, Roethe, Hull Smith,
LANCE, Boldt, Gentleman, Mahon,
White-12.
The Blaine and anti Blaine groups
in the senate, so far as can be as
tanned, will probably line up as fol
lows:
For Blaine-Cashman, Kemp,
Carey, Johnson, Heck, Barker,
Straudenmayer, Casperson, Teasdale,
Chase, Carroll, Keppel, Barber, Eng
lund-14.
Against Blaine Polakowski,
Quick, Bilgrien, Severson, Boldt,
Schaumann, Gettleman, Mahon,
White, Sauthoff, Morris, Peterson,
Daggett, Hunt, Roethe, Titus, Hull,
Smith, Lange-19.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-09-11
OFFICIAL VOTE FOR
10TH DISTRICT SENATOR

Following is the official vote on the
Republican ticket for the Tenth Dis
trict State Senate nomination:
ST Croix COuutv
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-09-11
OFFICIAL PRIMARY VOTE
FOR PIERCE COUNTY
Statement of Board of County Can
vassers, Primary Election, Sept. 2,
1924, Republican Ticket

Governor
Arthur r. Hirst 1896
John j. Blaine 1917
George F. Comings 277
Lieutenant Governor
Henry A. Huber 2656
Secretary of State
Fred R. Zimmerman 1884
Theodore Dammann 267
Francis f. Davidson. 274
Guy j. Johnson 285
State Treasurer
Solomon Levitan 1920
Henry Johnson 1906
Attorney General
Herman L. Ekern 1884
Representative in Congress, 10th
9th District
James A. Frear 1854
State Senator
Charles E. Hanson 1918
Walter H. Hunt 1854
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-09-11

Take a RadioIa III on your camp
ing trip. ALT Rasmussen, dealer,
River Falls, Wis.--adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-21
Instruction
Musical, Dancing, Dramatic Sc

VIOLIN. saxophone and plano instruc-
ton. Pupils, orchestra, intermediate
ana advanced. Rehearsais weekly.
Beard Studio. 3471 14th st. NV.
Col. 715-J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-21
Legal Notice

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
August 10. 1924. Notice is hereby given
Of an item authorizing changes in the
permanent system of highways con-
tanned in. D. c.. Appropriation Act for
Public Act. No 4s5, approved March
Z. 1870. the Commissioners of the Dis
trict OF Columbia will give a public
hearing in the Board Room Of said
Commissioners on September 8, 1924.
at ten o'clock A. M, to all parties in
lines Of the Following ' Streets a0a as ls aid
system Of hishPays for the Pist metso of
street and Pierce Mil Road, northwest.
for purposes Of assessment and taxation
as Parcels Abb bureau of Standards
rroperty) and 1920. Colorado Avenue
IBiagden MN Road between Blagden
through the parcels of land numbered
tor purposes of assessment and taxation
as Parcels 7o-s. 1913. 70-14, 1870 and
Street and Garfield Street. northwest,
through the parcel Of land numbered
Tor purposes Of assessment ana taxation
sstb Pa sfsa. sl ana EHltOn Street between
west; through the parcels Of land
numbered for purposes Of assessment
ana taxation as Parcels 31-41 and $3.50.
Street northwest. through the parcels
OF land numbered for purposes of
assessment and taxation as Parcels
1919 and 2s-1. 35th Street between
irving. street and Eastern Avenue,
northeast. through the parcels of land
numbered for purposes of assessm emf
and taxation as Parcels l7I-0, I74-I3
ana l74-23 National Training School
In the highway plan of the above named
streets. within the limits described
Win be displayed, and the Commits.
Nloners VIII consider any suggestions or
protests concerning the proposed
changes as shown on the above men.
TONED plans. CUNO H. RUDOLPH
JAS. F. OYSTER, ]. F. BELL, Com.
missioners OF the District OF Columbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-21
Auction Sales
PRHTTY BuNGALow


AND. AT ACRES OF LAND
located 10 miles east Of Front Royal.
Va. miles west OF Flint Hill. Va. in
sight Of Washington and Front ROYAL
Highway. at Absolute Auction, Friday.
August %, IL q. m, on the premises.
rain or shine. Easy terms.
The property to be sold on this date
IL q beautiful S-room semEbungalow
hot and cold water. furnace, large
native stone fireplace. and chimney
electric lights: double garage; meat
house; . chicken houses.
This property has nice large lawn
with young shade coming on and Ia
located on an elevation commanding a
view Of the numerous mountain ranges
Of the Blue Ridge in the distance in
many directions.
Come to this sale. as the property
can best be appreciated when seen. ard
will be absolutely sold for the high
dollar.
HERRELL's REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Winchester. Va.
Private and Auction Sales.
Selling for c. C. HELEN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-21
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS. Washington. D. c..
August 10, 1s24-Sealed proposals will
be received at Room sos. District build.
ing, until 3 p. m, September 2, 1924
for removing and reinstalling the east
bay window on Harvard street Of the
Wilson Normal School. Fog detailed in
formation apply to Room AT, District
Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-21
Whera. "a EaA
Schools and Colleges

THE HARRISBURG ACADEMY.
Founded 1784-Harrisburg, Pa.
Prepares for all Colleges and unfver-
stiles. Special. Junior Department for
little boys from six years old up. -s
Individual instruction, splendid ath-
letic fields, ideally located about 100
miles from Washington. Tuition. $3.50
to $3.50. Send for catalogue.
Arthur IL. Brown, HeadmasteP.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-21

ne WANT MORE HOUSES FOR SALE
Owners Of properties desiring to make
as at once ~
I WIN. p. NoRMoYLE. $40 r st. N. W.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-15

husband at his new location, Port
Hill, Idaho, where he has accepted
the superintendency of the Contin-
entail mine and which property is
under the control of Duluth parties
among which are Capt. Harry Rob-
erts and W. T. Bailey.
The Duluth & Iron Range car
shops at Two Harbors were COM
pletely destroyed by fire Tuesday
morning entailing loss it is esti-
mated of between $4,000 and $780,
900. No cause has been assigned
for the fire.
Martin Grahek and Miss Amalija
Majerle secured a license to marry
Wednesday and will be married Sun
day at the Catholic church.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Gallagher be-
came the parents of son Wednes-
day.
Thos. Tregear accompanied by his
bride, returned yesterday from a
visit at his old home in England.
o
Emil Leino and Miss Anna Harrio
were married in Duluth Monday and
returned to this city Tuesday even
ing. They attended the Finnish pic
mic at Hibbing and left the party for
Duluth where they were married as
a surprise t. their friends.
Thos. Mclaughlin took charge of
the Ely yards Monday. Clark Win
chell of Tower has had charge since
Mr.. Weitzels absence in the east.
x
Twelve men took their departure
Tuesday morning in company with
H. c. Kelly for Port Hill, Idaho,
where they will be employed. Among
them were Steve Pershiren, Jack
Mattson, Elof Alfalfa and others.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-15

other mile dirt track in the world, of,
fers hin! his golden opportunity of
the year. Records are certain to go
Lovers of horse racing will enjoy
the finest program ever seen at Ham
line, four days, Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday, and Friday, Sept 1, 2, and
5. The management Is offering $24,.
500 In added money, which means that
horsemen will carry away more than
$4,000, including returned entry
money. This is more money than will
be won in purses at any other meet
in America this year, even on the
Grand Circuit.
Earthquake Depicted
The gorgeous fireworks spectacle
Toxic" depicting in thrilling fashion
the horror and destruction of the Jan.