davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15

Continued from Page A-2sl
hunk Of jewelry 20 Loretta Young s
auction sale for 81. Anne's Hos
pital. At first ] though, tha.
Annie was donating some Of the
ice given her by Steve flanagan.
But her donation consisted OF
iegeiry she'd bought In Mexico.
jeanette Macdonald and Gene
Raymond celebrate IL years Of
marriage tomorrow. And ! re-
member 10 clearly the people who
said it couldn't possibly last.
Rodgers and Hammerstein will
fly here in August to attend the
big Johnny Green festival of their
music at the Hollywood Bowl, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15
Gruhun1

Continued from Page A-221
Evening star., 1949-07-29
TAKE A LONG
TIME TO PAY

te|esion va u saving Of $1,000 WI
expanded OF 81 housed oeoW1u
mahogany finished console
by radio controlled
teevison0oges u OF
needed-Geoges ott
actual field Students
before being employed This added
Washington
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Johnson,Asks Secrecy
On Alaska Defense
By the Associoied Press

Secretary of Defense johnson
assured Senators today that ade-
quate plans for defending Alaska
are in operation but he asked to
tell about them at a secret session.
Mr.. johnson appeared before
the Senate Armed Services Com
mittee to urge quick approval of
$643. .000, 900 worth of construction
projects for the Army. Navy and
Air Forces. The work would be
done both in this country and
overseas.
He said these represent the
most strategically and critically
necessary public works projects"
including buildings for defense
installations and special research.
Senators -Nhowland. Republican,
OF California raised questions
about the Alaskan defenses. Nu-
merous other members of Congress
recently have been questioning
means for protecting this point of
United States territory nearest
Russia and Asia.
Senate Knowland wanted to
know if defense officials had
taken all necessary precautions"
for Alaska
Mr.. johnson said they had, but
added he wanted to answer de-
tailed questions in closed session
with reporters and witnesses
excluded.
The bill before the committee
includes $HO.000, 900 worth of
projects and construction In
Alaska.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
D. {. Warns Of DeadIiDe
On Personal Property TAI

The Districts new sales tax,
effective August /, does not elm
mate the personal property levy
required here, James L. Martin
Of the Personal Tax Division
pointed out yesterday.
Homeowners, business firms
and professional people must file
personal property tax returns by
July 81. Returns postmarked be-
fore midnight on that date will
be considered as having been filed
on time.
| Stores must list equipment, FIX
lures and inventory on hand as
of July l in their returns. Doc
tors, lawyers and other profess
sional people must list their Office
equipment. Homeowners must
include such property as house
hold effects, jewelry. stamp or
coin collections. and tools.
Personal property taxsreturns
may be filed in the Assessors Of
fee. room 215 of the District
Building. Late filing Of returns
makes them subject to a 20 per
cent increase in assessment value.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Baltimore Man Indicted
AGAIN in Florida Killing
By the Asseeiotsd Press

EVERGLADES. FLA, July 21.-
Merlin J. Leiby Of Maryland is un-
der indictment again today for the
murder of a Baltimore pharmacist
in a case that has Florida author
tiles wrestling with legal knots.
A Collier County grand jury in
dicted Leiby yesterday for the sec
ond time on a charge of killing
Leonard Applebaum. The first in
dictment was dropped when the
defense challenged 1t.
The State dug out an old. and
never before used. law Of murder
in transitude" to charge Leiby
This law permits a defendant to
be tried in any county through
which a transient has passed. In
order to avoid conflicting consti-
tutional provisions requiring mur-
der cases to be tried in the county
in which the crime was committed,
State Attorney Mack Smiley said
the Supreme Court will be asked
to rule on 1t before Leiby's trial.
Applebaum' bullet-riddled body
was found under q Tamiami Trail
bridge in Collier County last
March IA. But it never has been
established where he was killed.
Leiby has admitted killing Ap-
plebaum. but said he did it in self
defense,
Evening star., 1949-07-21
CONTINUED From First Page.)

tContlnued from flrSt FageJ
the Government, meaning the
taxpayers, would pay the farmers
the difference between the aver
age price they got and what the
Government established as a fair
price.
This, Mr.. Brannan said, would
mean lower food costs for con-
sumers and stable income for
farmers. It would abandon on a
large number of crops the present
mechanisms for supporting the
farmers price in the market by
Government loans and purchases.
The House Agriculture Com
mittee decided to let Mr.. Brannar
select three crops to test his pro.
gram. The secretary mentioned
hogs as one of the first he woulc
like to try out.
But opposition formed quickly
particularly against a trial or
hogs. BY withdrawing marke
supports for hogs, the opposition
argued, the prices of all neat'
would be pulled down. So thu
committee decided to support al
amendment limiting Mr.. Brannar
to trials on eggs. potatoes ans
wool.
In a radio interview last nigh
Senator Aiken disputed Mr.. Bran
mans contention that the ysecre'
tary's plan would mean lover fooe
prices.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Conferees 10 Draft
Compromise Version
OF Unification Bill

Senate and House conferees will
be given the job of writing the
final version of a bill intended to
further the armed services unfit
cation principle.
Tins was assured yesterday
when the Senate substituted its
own broad unification measure for
one passed by the House Monday
which dealt merely with book
keeping procedures.
Chairman Vinson of the House
Armed Service Committee, who
brought the lesser proposal to the
floor when his committee could
not agree on all features of one
similar to the Senate version, said
he would try to bring the Senate
bill into line with the plan put
aside by his group.
Mr.. Vinson will be chairman
Of the House conferees.
The Senate bill provides for
single Department of Defense to
replace the present National Mill
tary establishment. The three
armed services no longer would
be full-status departments.
The authority of Defense Sec
retary johnson would be broad
ened, q chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff would be created,
and the fiscal reforms Of the
House bill would be placed in
effect.
The House bill which Mr.. Vim
sons committee did not bring to
the floor contains the main fea-
lures Of the Senate measure, with
q number of variations. One
would require Mr.. johnson to con-
suit with Senate and House COM
mittees before putting major
consolidation proposal into ef-
feet.
Evening star., 1949-07-21

was indicated by the announce
ment that officials of the army
navy and air force will be called
into the talks before they end
next Tuesday.
Bevin Gives Directives.
Mr.. Beyin gave the conference
its directives. The chairmanship
will be assumed by Hector Nc
Neil, Minister of State.
Several OF the British ambas-
sadors and political representa-
tives few to London on short
notice to give their views.
An analysis of Israels rela-
tions with the Arab states and
the influence Of this on British
policy is to be presented to the
conference by A. K. Helm. British
minister to the new state.
Communist pressures in the
area are certain. to be taken into
account. An urgent problem con-
fronting the policy makers Is .trie
question of providing for some
100000 Arabs who lost their
homes as a result of Arab-Jewish
fighting.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
loo Miniature Boats rs:
H. --ra5 ss-.s; -
Compete in Regatta

Nearly 100 little boats, sail and
power. performed yesterday on the
Capitol Plaza Pool in a model
boat regatta sponsored by the
District Recreation Departments
division of neighborhood centers.
Judges reported no casualties
but plenty of fun for the young
shippers.
The winners in the sub-junior
division were: Bibby Gill. Hearst
Center, first in appearance for
homemade sailboat; Sam Miller,
Anacostia, best workmanship,
homemade sail: Tim Booth,
Hearst, best performance. home
made sail; Bobby Clem, Palisades,
best appearance for homemade
power boat; Dennis Colbert, Ken
ilworth, workmanship. power:
Ken Settles, Hillcrest, perform
ance, power; Andy Butter, Vir-
ginia Avenue. performance for fac
tory built sail; H. Q. Lubbes, Ia
koma, performance, factory-built
jet boats.
Junior class winners were:
Kenny Talbert. Anacostia. ap-
pearance, homemade sail: Ralph
Bussells. Dupont -Stoddert, work.
manship. homemade sail; Alan
Levy. Anacostia. performance,
homemade sail; Lewis Irby, Du-
pont- -Stoddert, appearance and
workmanship for power boats;
Morris Risley. Hearst, perform
ance, power boats.
Winners in the senior class were
Teddy Lanthier, homemade sail
boats for appearance. workman
ship and performance, and Ray
Pruitt, power boats for same three
categories.
The Western Hemisphere pro-
duced 77.8 per cent of the world S
oil in 1948.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Times-Heruld
(Continued From First Page.)

tance and income taxes on the
estate.
No announcement was made by
the seven executives on future
policies of the Times-Herald. sale
Of which had been rumored for
several days.
The Chicago Tribune. as well
as the Times-Herald. has been
sharply critical of administration
domestic and foreign policies. The
Tribune has a long history OF pro-
isolation editorial policy.
Started IS Shoestring Project.
The Times-Herald started out
as the shoestring project of a
group of unemployed printers in
1894 and was called the Washing
ton Times. 1t was published in
the afternoon. Successive owners
from that time to 1918 when
William Randolph Hearst acquired
the Times, were c. G. Conn.
wealthy manufacturer of musical
instruments; Stilson Hutchins,
Frank Munsey and Arthur Bris-
bane, the Hearst columnist.
The old morning Herald was
started in 1906 by a group of
Washington businessmen and
newspapermen. 1t was purchased
IN 1918 by Clinton T. Brainard
then president of the Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate. Mr.. Brain
ard sold the Herald in 1920 to q
group that included Herbert
Hoover, Charles r. Crane, Chicago
plumbing magnate. and Julius
Barnes. Duluth wheat operator
Mrs. Patterson moved into the
picture in 1880 when Mr.. Hearst
made her editor of the Herald.
Later she leased both the Times
and the Herald from Mr.. Hearst
with an option to buy. She exer-
eised this option in 1889, merged
the newspapers into the Times
Herald and ran it actively until
her death.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Beviin
Continued From First Page0

Continued From First Pageo
my own mind. II the British
cabinet had had to consider the
phrase, I have not the slightest
doubt that they would have ad-
vised against it."
Middle East Farley Opened.
Earlier. Mr.. Bevin opened
o private conference of Brit
ish diplomats from the Middle
East to plot Britain's future line
In that uneasy strategic area.
British representatives In Israel,
Hashemite Jordan (Trans- Jor-
dam, Syria, Lebanon, Iraq, Saudi
Arabia. Yemen. Alden. Egypt. ETH.
opia and Afghanistan are on hand
for the Middle East talks, sched-
uled to last through Tuesday.
Since the last such meeting in
a945. the Jewish state of Israel has
come into being and fought a
winning war with the Arabs.
A thorough re-examination of
1ritain's position In the Middle
East began in the meeting Of
diplomats.
Concern over military security
Evening star., 1949-07-21

Cured July 6 when Gen. Vaughan
returning from a Caribbean cruise
used strong language to reporters
and threatened to punch the nose
of a photographer when he was
questioned about five percenters'
who used reputed influence to gel
Government contracts.
1t was q controversial Argen-
tinian decoration conferred on
Gen. Vaughan that caused Presi-
dent Truman to hang his now
famous IS. o. B." on radio and
Journalistic critics of hfs staff.
Mr.. Truman refused to com
ment on the Operation Union
Station" medal at his news con-
ference today.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Negroes Fi|tering Back
To Florida Homes as
Guard Keeps Peace
BY the Assoeiaied Press

GROVELAND, Fla, July 21.-
Negroes began filtering back to
their homes here today. their fears
Gained by National Guard troops
in fighting array.
Some loafed on the lone business
street Of this tiny lumber and
truck farming town. They seemed
at ease for the first time since
racial violence broke out last Sat-
urday after the rape of a white
housewife.
Three Negroes were indicted for
the crime late last night.
Troops. 800 strong, lolled beside
.50-caliber machineguns and
weapon carriers. Not far away,
two Guard planes were ready to
take the air if needed.
Hope Guard Will Remain.
Some townsfolk hoped the
Guard would remain over the week
end. fearing another outbreak If
they left.
Brig. Gen. Mark Lance, State
Adjutant General. was due here at
noon to talk the situation over
with Sheriff Wv. Mccall. Gen.
Lance said yesterday the troops
would remain here indefinitely.
The Guardsmen kept weather
eye out for trouble after noting a
sudden influx of cars from Ala
bama and Georgia.
One man was nabbed by
Guardsmen late last night and a
pistol conf1scated after he had
been observing cruising near a
Negro settlement at nearby Cler-
mont. He was released.
Fourth Man Not Mentioned.
The indictment OF the three
Negroes on a charge of raping
Mrs. Willie Padgett was returned
almost on the stroke of midnight
by a special grand jury convened
at the Lake County seat of
Tavares. rs miles from here.
Accused of the crime, a capital
offense in Florida, were Charles
Greenlee. Samuel Shepherd and
Walter Irwin, all about 20.
The indictment made no men,
ton OF a fourth Negro whom
Mrs. Padgett charges also partici-
pated in the assault on her and
the robbery beating of her hus-
band last Friday. This man is
still at large.
Evening star., 1949-07-21

The Western Hemisphere pro-
duced 77.8 per cent of the world S
oil in 1913.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Defendant Continues
His Story Today in
Lonely Hearts, Trial
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. July al
Hawaiian-bo born Raymond Fer.
nandez who admits he married
lovelorn women as business. re.
turns to the witness stand today
to continue his story of cross
country romancing.
He and his 185-pound sweet.
heart. Mrs. Martha Beck, 20. are
on trial for the lonely hearts
murder Of Mrs. Janet Fay, 66
an Albany widow. They fact
similar charges for a double kill.
ing in Michigan.
Before a courtroom jammec
with women. the 34-year-ole
Fernandez yesterday recited de-
tails of his affairs in such in.
innate terms that at one point
a woman spectator fled from the
room. Some women jurors CLOSED
their eyes. and one covered her
face with her hands.
Fernandez. telling of the strange
union between him and Mrs. Beck
paused once to ask permission
from Martha" to tell the story
of their relationships. His bulky
co-defendant said, "go ahead
Tell it.
Fernandez then described vari.
Gus abnormal acts that marked
their lives together. The bond that
linked them. he related. was un.
broken by his romances with Other
women.
But he spoke of Mrs. Beck S
intense jealousy during periods
when he was courting other wom-
en-, and told Of numerous at
tempts by her to commit suicide.
Fernandez denied that he helped
kill Mrs. Fay, who was beaten
and strangled in Valley Stream,
N. Y. last January. Her body
was dug up later in a Queens
basement after the couple was
arrested in Michigan.
There they are accused Of kill
ing another widow, Mrs. Delphine
Downing. and her infant daugh-
ter. They were brought here for
trial first because Michigan has
no capital punishment, while New
York does.
The defense is basing it's case
on the theory that Fernandez
had nothing to do with killing
Mrs. Fay. and that Mrs. Beck at
tackled the widow in moment
of Jealous insanity.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
1900 Jap PWs Silent
After Release by Soviet
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, July 21.-Self imposed
silence marked the arrival of a.
900 Japanese prisoners of wal
Evening star., 1949-07-21

Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan
President Truman's Army aide
has a new decoration-this one
from the Chief Executive himself.
Styled Medal Operation Union
Station" the newest addition tc
the generals collection commem-
crates a recent brush with news
men at Union Station. and was
tremendously conferred by the
President, 1t was learned last
night.
The design is a rolling stretch
of railroad track drawn on a card
board background.
The incident which prompted
the presidential recognition oc-
Evening star., 1949-07-21

from Russian territory yesterday
Japanese officials reported the
repatriates at first wouldn't even
give their names or other personal
data.
One man, a former Army lieu
tenant, told Japanese newsmen at
the port. of Maizuru the internees
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Church Cornivul to Open

FORESTVILLE, Md, July II
(SpeciaD The Mount Calvary
Catholic Church will open its an
nual carnival tomorrow on the
church grounds, 1850 Marlboro
nike.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-25
BY MRS. DAVID MATHYs

The Young Peoples Class of
Bethel Sunday School met at the
home of Ed Heizer's for their So
cial on Friday evening.
Farm Bureau Council Group
No. 81 met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Hines on Aug. l6 for
its regular monthly meeting.
The following people gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Weiser on the evening of
Aug. Is to give Mrs. Weiser a
surprise pot-luck birthday supper:
MI and Mrs. Herb Weiser, Betty
and Lowell, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Allen and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Green and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Penhorwood and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cramer.
Mr.. Herbert Ferrell, Mr.. Bern
ard Amerine and Mr.. James
Weiser attended the state blowing
contest held at Wooster on Aug.
"a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ballinger had
as weekend guests in their home,
the formers brother-in-law, and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Seeds,
of Cuyahoga Falls.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-25
West Mansfield

Miss Anna Heller and Miss
Betty Weiser spent the week at
Camp Sycher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Lockwood
and family spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Johnson andSson, Dickie, of Day
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John CT amer, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Weiser and
family were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Kelly, of
Marion, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Bechtel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wagner spent
from Friday until Monday in
Buffalo.
Mr.. John Skidmore, Phyllis,
Marilyn and Byron, spent the
weekend in Fort Wayne, Ind.
Mrs. Skidmore returned home
with them on Monday.
Mrs. Libby Ballinger spent
several days at the home of Mrs.
Eva M. Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ballinger
spent from Thursday until Sat-
urday at the home of their son
and daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Ballinger and family, of
Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-25
. Raymond
BY MRS. E. C. JACKSON

On Sunday Aug. IA, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lands and son, and
daughter, of Columbus, were en-
tertained in the home of Mrs.
Lands mother Mrs. Edith Camp
bell, and with her attended Sab
bath School and church services
at the Christian Union church.
Mrs. Gertrude Smith has re-
turned home after spending a
few days with her daughter ir
Larue, where she cared for hel
grandson, while his mother was
at the hospital with her husband
Mr.. Rice, who is very sick with
kidney trouble.
Mrs. Ernestine Herd gave a
short call at Mrs Jackson's home
one afternoon.
Mrs. J. w. Forsythe is spending
some time with Mrs Ida Winter
Mrs. Sumner Bushong spent
Thursday in Marion.
Bro. Kermit Bushong had
charge of preaching service,
morning and evening, at Christ
ian Union church during Rev.
Hinkle's absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Crooks
and daughter, Shirley, and Mr.
Luther Hinkle, of Columbus; Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Sewell, daughter
Shirley, of Marysville; and Mrs.
Isabel Miller and daughter, Marl-
yn, of Redwood, were afternoon
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Melt Herd.
Also ten grandchildren of Mr.
Herd from Zanesfield called.
David, the small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lemaster, stayed with Mr.
and Mrs. Roosa during the week,
while his parents attended SER
vices at camp near Circleville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Sunday after
! noon.
Mrs. Martha Johnson, of Ur-
bana, and her father, Mr.. Thomas
Woodrow, called at the homes of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cutter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Sunday evening.
Several people in the commun-
ity are attending service at camp
of Praise near Circleville.
Mrs. Nellie eJnnings, Mrs. Ber-
tha Randall, of Wauseon, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Blanche
Phipps. Sunday visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. OFT Evans, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Moore, Mr.. Jay Ham and Mrs. Ila
Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Burroughs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Burroughs
motored to Marion Sunday and
visited Willis sister, Mrs. Ina
Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Burroughs
went to Kentucky to visit the
latter's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Wright,
Mrs. George Wright, Miss Gladys
Wright, and Mr.. Oscar Wright
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Vertner and
family.
Miss Carolyn Vertner is spend
ing the coming week with her
great aunt, Mrs. Pearl Wright, OF
near West jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Feuch, OF
Columbus, were over Saturday
guests of the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank McCurdy, and
their son, Mr.. Thomas McCurdy
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-25
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL MARYsvnLE. OHIO

and wife, also of Columbus were
Sunday afternoon and evening
guests.
Daryl Lee Organ spent Tuesday
in Marysville with his brother,
Virgil Edwin. They spent the day
fishing.
Mr.. Sumner Bushong lis sport
ing a new Dodge truck.
Mrs. Nellie Sidle, of near Rich
wood, is spending a few days
with her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Curdy.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-25
Merry Millcreek Maidens
Hazel Christian
Phyllis Derio and
Marietta Bell, advisers

Judy Layman, news reporter
The 9th meeting of the Merry
Millcreek Maidens was held at
the home of Phyllis Derio. Fif-
teen members attended. Final
plans were made for a trip. 1t
was recided to go to stations
WRFD, WBNS, WHKC and to the
State House in Columbus.
Plans for booths at the Marys-
vile Fair were discussed. The
time and place of the next meet
ing are not definite.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-25

READ THE JOURNAL
Evening star., 1949-11-13
1904 1st PL. S.W.
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

HOME WANTED-Will pay reason:
able n v Price Of fof roed Or
secondary schools, agents and specu.
lators not desired. Prefer D. C.:
Beth, q SosGs Chevy Chase areas. Gal
any aa:rn TINE in pext six months s1 s. Xaa g.
5nav. Ssdvm PIX h0sse' Is csssy Ssye chsss bme5
garden possibilities. or; S544. l3'
Cash for 2 lot Of small brick home
Ros Rosa over si9e99g s99k p atas nice nsishSor
A RELIABLE. MDDIE,AGED. SET.
D pusssse S2ns sma aS enidssn Odssn Sems Seslss
northwest section, around $4,000
Reasonable down payment, substan-
tial monthly notes. Business,
church or bank references II desired
or would take 5-year lease, subject
70 ,.t rensEs 1.s,.r ns stats ful psTtlcuiFs
IMMEDIATE Cash for houses. whits
%s q ss!ssis ssiarLs sss'i 81 he $780, q 2 :vs:
WANTED = Nice. clean roomins
house; 10 to IA rooms; no down
payment but good monthly pay
r. piRSi HSg Asf 1sf isS SSAzssED sss! IN sslins %
NV. M section s Z aespscisiiy pc 3 bsdTooms,
IN beths, or small apt. until. call
WoRTHfNGToN REALTY. 1927 Ga.
ave-, 81 3700;; ewes. Lo. 6-0927'
BUNGALOWS, houses. D. c. OF Md.
Cash or pert cash and terms to
your adyAfltaee. Many clients. Free
apprsisais. BARKER REAL EST
sERva Bond Bldg. 14th and n. Z.
I4s1Ts sILL Cir THAT HOUSE before
declines. II you want All cash,
white or colored, cali ATLAS REAL
n Co.. 81. 1858; eves. VI. e13o,