davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12

buy fresher by hours This of fresh
you keep Highs Milk fresher longer your
refrigerator With all the precautions Highs takes
make you get the freshest possible dairy products
still able supply you with milk the lowest
possible price, thanks the jug Milk Pan You can save
up 500 your milk bill during the IL months
if switch Highs So why taking advantage
of Highs Jug Milk Plan today?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

Amaxins "hospiiol-iesssd" cream
destroys Feet Itch fungi On contact
...lnsiansly relieves the ifehinsl
Why endure that agonizing toe
itch? Hospital tests show TING
Antiseptic Cream gives instant
relief restores wonderful COM
fort to sore, burning skin and
cracked, peeling toes.
Laboratory tests also prove that
TING's remarkable fungicidal
action destroys Athletes Foot
fungi on 60-second contact. Pre-
vents spread Of infection. Aids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Dr..C. S. Keefer
RESIGNS Post
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower has &C
cepted the resignation of DR.
Charles s. Keefer as special
assistant to the Secretary of
Health, Education and Welfare,
effective today.
DR.. Keefer informed the Presi-
Gent his d11ties as director OF
medical affairs at Boston Uni
versity would from now ON de-
mand his full attention.
In accepting the resignation
Mr. Eisenhower expressed APP
probation for DR.. Keefer's con-
tribution to the national health
program in the last two years.
Dr.. Keefer. who has been acting
as the Presidents personal rep
resentative on the polio vaccine
program. will continue to serve
as chairman Of the National Adj
visory Committee on this vac
cine, work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

have been like charting the
ocean bottom by lowering
weighted lines the society said
Will Provide Targets
The atlas, however. will show
worthy targets for larger tele-
scopes.
Each plate Of the sky atlas is
IA inches square. The whole
picture, made up of l,75s photo
graphs, would cover a tennis
court II laid out side by side.
The original negatives are
locked three floors underground
In Pasadena to keep them from
harm. A duplicate set is buried
beneath the huge Hale telescope
ION Palornar.
The 100 observatories that or
ldered the atlas are being sent
double weight negative prints OF
each picture. For reproduction
alone. this runs the society
l$2.00 a copy, which the re-
lcipients pay. All other costs are
absorbed by the sponsors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Provide Gently
IChides Douglas
For Ignorance

MOSCOW, Aug. / B.-Su-
preme Court Justice William O.
Douglas has been wardned by
Pravda to avoid further "ignor-
ant" statements such as his
suggestion that certain Southern
or Central Asian republics OF
the USSR could be restored tc
independence.
Justice Douglas, now in Iran
lis scheduled to enter the Soviet
Union this week.
Pravda said Justice Douglas
made his suggestion in an inter.
view printed in the Bangkok
Post.
/ When the mountain climbing
Justice approached the border,
of the Soviet Union several year,
ago. the Soviet press accused
him Of spying on the country
from Mount Ararat.
This time he has an entry viss
and Pravda, the official Soviet
Communist Party newspaper
has promised he win be hospita.
Ibly received. But q two-columr
article on its foreign news page
reminded him Of the harm Of
hasty opinions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Geographic Society Issues
Giont Atlas of Universe

this theory, which holds that the
armament is breaking outward
like fragments Of q bomb.
Dr.. v. M. Slipher Of the
Lowell Observatory. and the late
DR.. Edwin P. Hubble Of Mount
Wilson and Palomar Observa.
tories. found three decades age
that the apparent recession Of
parts Of the universe followed
law-speed seemed TO increase
in direct proportion to distance
To test this hypothesis. galaxie,
further and further away mus
be studied. The present atlas
has made possible measurements
of galaxy clusters going away
from US at $4,000 miles per sec.
ond--one-fifth the speed Of
light.
Data for Questions
The society expects the sky
survey to provide data toware
the answers to such question:
as: Did the universe have .
definite beginning In space and
time? Is 1t in some way, no mat
ter how large. limited. or doe
|it extend outward endlessly? I
1t Of uniform structure through
out? Could our sun ever blazI
out as q "novae" burning all thu
planets Of the solar system. ant
us with them. to cinders?
The pictures that make VI
the atlas were taken with tn,
48-inch big Schmidt" telescope
on Mount Palomar. 1t cover
in one picture a piece Of sky q
big as the bowel Of the big dip
per. The 200-inch Hale tele
scope, although it "sees" tire
times as far. covers only q piec'
Of sky about one-fourth tn
size Of the moon in q single shot
To map the heavens with IL
200-incf scope would ha'
taken 10000 years. "It woul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Judge to Hear Union Plea
For T ronsit Pension Pow

The banks petition to the
court cited a difference Of opinion
between the Transit Co. and the
union on whether the pension
fund agreement expired when
the strike began. The company
said the pension agreement X
lpired with the rest of the COM
pany- union contract June 80.
The union has maintained the
fund continues.
Judge Tamm set a hearing for
3 pm. in his chambers. Today's
nearing will not deal with the
Issues raised in the trustees suit
concerning whether the fund was
terminated by expiration Of the
contract and what disposition Of
1.-THE fund must be made IL the
agreement has been terminated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
HOW HOSPITAL STOPPED
ATHLETES FOOT ITCH.

healing Of raw, cracked toes fast
TING ID . non-greasy, stainless
"dry cream" discovery. Simply rub
on. Dries quickly to powder that
clings, thus continues relief for
hours. Buy TING today. Guaran-
teed results. Money back II not
satisfied. At all druggists. Only 69s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

A transit union plea for pay
ment of the August l pension
benefits to retired Capital Tram
sit Co. employees was to be heard
today by United States District
Court Judge Edward A. Tamm.
The proposal, which involves
posting of Government bonds
by the union to cover the total
lcost of the one-month payment,
viii not be opposed by George
l. E. Hamilton. jr., counsel for
Riggs National Bank. trustee OF
1.-THE fund.
The bank withheld payment
lof the August l benefits and
filed a suit Friday in District
Court asking that the status OF
1.-THE "a million pension fund be
Iclarified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Violence Ends
Night Bus Lines

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Aug. l
.tR. - Strike-hampered Capital
Transit Co. has suspended bus
service in Little Rock and North
Little Rock after 8 pm. because
of what it termed a we've OF UNI
controlled gangsterism."
Eugene Warren. attorney for
Capital Transit Co., announced
the curfew last night. He said
lit would remain in effect until
proper authorities can restore
safety of night travel on public
Ithoroughfares."
Mr.. Warren said the decision
Ito withdraw the company's non
union drivers from the line OF
fire" came after six separate
incidents of gunfire aimed al
the city buses were reported tc
police Saturday night.
| Union Denies Charges
OficiaIs Of the AFL Motor
Coach Employees Union, whose
l178 drivers and mechanics left
their jobs June 20, have repeat
eddy denied company charges
that the union was behind the
violence.
Mr.. Warren said that after
|"six separate attempts at first
degree murder, we believe that
the time has come when we are
justified in taking some steps to
protect our employees.
I'VE still refuse to authorize
our employees to carry arms tc
protect themselves. There re-
mains only the solution that we
withdraw from the line Of fire.
| B. Beryl Bland, president oi
the striking union. said the
transit company was using re-
ports of violence as "a golden
opportunity to discontinue al
might when profits are small"
] Four Buses Attacked
| Saturday nights incidents
which followed three weeks Of
scattered violent acts. involved
-four buses on runs In both cities
The driver of one bus said the
vehicle was struck three times
/ The nonuaion drivers were
employed shortly after the
Ewalkout.
| Police reports show that
weapons used against etc buses
have included shotguns, power
full pump-type air pellet guns
pistols and .22-caliber rifles
Saturday night. air pellet guns
lwere used.
So far the only injury has
been q scalp wound suffered By
10 nonunion driver when q rock
Ihiv his head.
I The labor dispute involved
THE selection Of a third member
Iof an arbitration committee to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

A $4,000 book of maps tina
may tell US where we are il
infinity is in publication aftel
seven years Of preparation.
The National Geographic So
Iciety and the California Insti'
tute Of Technology today an
nounced issuance Of the frs
part OF a giant atlas on thu
universe, farthest reaching
map ever attempted.
The atlas will offer new clue
to what the universe is, how
big and how old.
New Galaxies Found
In photographing the heaven!
| for the atlas. new stars. new
comets, new asteroids and ever
new galaxies have been discov'
cred. Objects way out Their
have only one-millionth Of th'
brightness necessary to be seer
by the naked eye on u moonles'
night slo. ~ the photographs
The earth Is part Of q galax!
of stars called the Milky Way
The new atlas will give astron
omers a clearer idea Of tn,
galaxy's shape. Today 1t is re
garded as q fiat wheel Of stars
spinning slowly In space. will
farms" of stars. gas and dus
spiraling OF its rim like q pit
wheel.
Far away in the universe ar
similar galaxies. They some
times group IN clusters. Thre
dozen such were known whel
the Geographic Cal Tech sur
vey was begun. Today NOR
than a thousand have beel
found.
In Red and Blue Light
The astronomers who con
Quoted the mapping operation
| photographed each segment Q
1.-THE armament in both red an
blue light This will enabl
better knowledge of the TEN
perature, color, and brilliance c
distant stars. and make 1t pos
sible to learn more about tn
birth and death Of certai
stars.
II The ''novae" and supernovae
are stars that suddenly explod
into brilliance many times this
Of the sun, then burn them
selves out.
Il Dark clouds of dust and gasse
in space. now seen clearly fo
the first time. may show stal
| in the process Of being forme,
the Society said.
/ Could Yield Dividends
Study of the celestial ma
could yield dividends for a Ger
fury. DR.. Lee DuBridge. pres
dent of Cal Tech, predicts
will be IAN astronomical bib
for 100 years"
Is the universe expanding
Sponsors Of the atlas hope
can provide new evidence {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Reception to Honor
Nd. U. Judging Team

Members Of the University Of
Maryland dairy cattle Judging
team. which represented the Ma
Itional All Club in the Royal
Agriculture Society Show in
England, will be honor guests at
Ia reception at the Department
Of Agriculture tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
City Market Closes

NORFOLK. Va. Aug. / Dr.
After 80 years. Norfolk's city
market closed its doors to 4o-odd
tenants Saturday night to make
way for a new commercial
structure with a parking ramp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

rule on union demands, includ-
ing a accent increase in the
|$l.3l to $1.6l hourly wage.
Since the company has hired
new drivers and mechanics, it
has maintained that the strikers
are no longer employees and has
refused to negotiate further.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
cake Mixes

FRUIT CAKE MIX ''.".'.', y =: 3 &C.
POUND CAKE MIX '.:%- s:; 2 ':s:. :s.:. So
WHITE CAKE MIX '''.'"',- y..' :. 27s
YELLOW CAKE MIX ''...,, ". :: 27s
SPICE CAKE NIX ''r...a W. =: So
ORANGE CAKE MIX ''''ss',- ". T.. 80
HONEY SPICE Ct. Ct: ......, y. = ,s.s s..s 33s
MARBLE CAKE s..y s's e,..4.. as.. e. So
ANGEL FOOD st.. :s:.. ~ H., 80 v. =, Ass'
DEVIL FOOD 81: s.... y. e.. - ~. -. 27s
WHITE CAKE NIX at,---2 -. :. 29s
FUDGE CAKE MIX :';::., ss:;:','' w.. =. 27'
Evening star., 1955-11-17
BeI-air
FRENCH FRIED
POTATOES
I S; IS: 8: s
2.4... 2s'
Mrs. Kearse's
FROZEN
BEEF STEAKS
8 x K: :: s1
.4.. So

These prices effective until close
81 business Salufday, November
Msnvsskh ~ WA + WhssIsss'PR n,II...:s PR.IRpl.Cc.
kessa Rark, Bleasnshurs, Cerai
HIIls Myatssytlls, Kenslngton.
mansf. Wheaton, Nleunt Rain.
lers .C0llege Pafk, Uerwyn,
ERslsk1s. VIRQlNIAs AiexandFia,
AEllngtes,s: Fairsas, .Es
sAAK8 TO pKALER8. WE
nksEkVE THE RIGHT TO
80 asss.l zs.as sssssss Y ss'''
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19
MAU MAUS
BREAK INTO
CATHEDRAL

NAIROBI, Kenya -- (ANP) -
Mau Maus broke into All Saints
Cathedral here last week, accord
ing to unofficial report, and held
ceremonies before the altar.
Three Africans repeatedly in
formed authorities that a new
Mau Mau leader was appointed
and was "annointed" with water
from the font in the Anglican
worship house,
II was also reported that stolen
clerical robes were worn during
the ceremony.
The Provost, the Very Rev. II.
van Hopkins, said that ii was
likely a service OF RECONSIDERATION
would be held before the cathed-
raj was again used for worship.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19

the high schools and churches of
our area. There will be soloists.
pianists, inStrumentalists and
other forms OF entertainment that
we are sure will provide an even
ing Of enjoyment for all who at
tend. This program is being scon-
sored for the benefit OF the baby
contest being held at St. John in
April.
Prizes will be awarded by sew
eral business places OF the down
town section and church groups.
Come TO st. John on March IS,
and enjoy an evening OF whole
some entertainment 10 be fur
nished by the Future Artists of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19
Mt. Zion Baby Contest Nets $4,MI

Every child received gifts in
kind ranging from asbicycle to a
walking doll. Many of these gifts
were provided by merchants in
the community at no cost to the
church. Miss Marie White, prob
ably the hardest worker in the
contest, was responsible for the
solicitations and shares honorS
With Mrs. Ethel Graham, wife of
the pastor, as directors of the
contest.
National color was added to the
occasion by the participation of
a baby Gail Walker, whose pa
rents are on the staff at MisSis-
Sippi Vocational College at Itta
Bena, MiSSiSsiupi.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19

Winners in the at-large groups
were: Baby Rudolph Edwards,
Sill, 1st prize, SIS, sponsored by
Miss Willie Parker. Amount rails
ed SIPS.
Baby Linda Parker End prize,
$40, sponsored by Miss Rose Guy
Ter. Amount raised $50.
Baby Ada Clinch, 3rd prize, SIS,
sponsored by Master James Shepp.
Amount raised SLIPS.
A human interest nhase is the
humorous sidelight that Mrs. Ada
Clinch' has not been a "Daby"
since, at least, 35 years; and James
Sheep is the Sections son of five
years.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19
YOUTH TALENT
PROGRAM AT
ST. JOHN

There will be q Greater Miami
Youth Talent Program in which
the future artists OF America will
be presented al ST. Johns Bap-
fist Church on Friday, March IS
at 800 pm. On this program will
be a group Of the most talented
youngsters OF the Greater Miami
youth.
The youngsters will be repre-
senting the most select talent Of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19

The annual "Baby Contest" of
the Mt. Zion Baptist Church was
concluded on Monday evening,
March z, with very gratifying re-
suits. The goal was set at $4,000.
The amount raised was SAIL.
Winners in the church-sponsor-
ed groups were Baby Marian
Frederick, 1st prize, $50, spon-
Sored by choir No. /. Amount
raised $50l.50.
Baby Carolyn Chester, End
prize, $35, sponsored by Ward No.
2. Amount raised $42036.
Baby Thomas Barlow, 3rd prize,
$25, sponsored by Choir No. 2.
Amount raised S308.5O.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19
RroWard
County
News
BY
Walter 5owe

CORRECTION
In last weeks column our item
on the birthday celebration of the
Taylor twins should have read:
Melva and Marva Taylor twin
girls celebrated their 18th birth
day March Z at their home 4905
Hoff St, Carver Ranches. Alfred
Taylor, their father, had birth
day last Friday passed March A.
We were sorry that the error
committed left the impression
that Mr.. Taylor had passed" He
is in very good health at the mo-
ment, thank you.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19

Miss Gwendolyn Taylor cele-
brated her 10th birthday Sunday
March 10 at the home OF her
mother and father Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Taylor. Many of her
friends attended the birthday
party and brought beautiful gifts.
Everyone enjoyed a swell evening.
RefreshmentS were delicious.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19

The c. w. II. Volunteer Fire
Dept has been fully organized.
Roy Smith, chief; Walter Bowe,
assistant chief; Louis Blunt, LIST
captain; Leo Store, End captain;
Bobby Riley, lst lieutenant; Elliott
Hardy, End lieutenant; Oliver
Lee, 3rd lieutenant; Ellis King,
financial secretary; David Epson,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19
MIAMI TIMES MIAMI, FLORIDA
SATURDAY, MARCH Is, 1855 PAGE FIVE

treasurer; Wilbur Herring, re-
porter; Emerson Grover, member.
Persons joinging the Chamber
of Commerce are William Ste
phens of Hyde Park, Leo Store OF
Hyde Park, Azrail Parker OF
Washington Park,
The Chamber of Commerce will
meet at Gethsemane Baptist
Church dining room every Mon
day~night. Regular meeting Mon
day, March q at $50 pm,
Harold CarSwell of Carver
Ranches is in Memorial Hospital
Of Hollywood with broken arm
after leaving a birthday party
Sunday afternoon. The accident
occurred when he fell on the cor
ner of Hoff ST. and Delray ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19

built with oversized bedrooms each with
large sliding Closets tremendous living and dining roo
kitchen including bun pantry oak floors tile
s bathroom tile roof aluminium windows
with glass jloue fomca sink and dranboard double cOnpart
kitchen, blinds All painted with oil
paint Choose coor Tile front porch Car porte
with Mushroom containing laundry Large handicapped lots
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-24

+ and lettered Prob blems To
Answer" has been much in evil
dence at every PTA meeting at
W. H. Kirk Junior High School
this school year.
Here is why: Kirk PTA felt
that many parents had specific
home-school problems they would
like to have discussed. SO the Ques-
ton Box was suggested as a new
stunt to find out what these issues
were.
The response has been amazing.
Over rs questions, ideas, sugges-
tions and constructive criticisms
have been dropped into the box
by Kirk parents.
The Question Box is to have top
billing at the April goth meeting.
1t will be opened and its contents
used for "Town Meeting type of
session-a friendly, cooperative
talking over of mutual problems.
Gas far as we know, the idea
of Question Box is something new
in PTA" says Budd G. Andrews,
vice president. The number of
questions turned in proves its
helpfulness. We think this Ques-
ton Box meeting could well be
one of Kinks best.
Sterling S. Parker, Kirk PTA
president, points out that the
Question Box talks will put no
one "on the spot" Names of par
ents submitting questions will not
be disclosed. He anticipates a re-
cord attendance for this "You
asked for it program by Kirk
parents for Kirk parents. Every
one can profit by it" says Mr..
Parker.
Each year Chambers PTA ex-
tends an invitation to all its Grand
mothers to attend a meeting in
their honor. This school years
Grandmother Day will be observed
Thursday, March 31st at 2 p. m.
with an Easter program to be pre-
sented by the pupils. Child care
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-24

will be provided for the pre-school-
ers. First Grade Mothers will serve
the refreshments.
For mothers who desire to meet
and talk with their child's teacher
after school hours, there will be
a movie at $50 for the small fry
while nom is having her visit.
Mrs. Stephen G. Troychak, Gale
donia Pre-School Roundup Chair
man. announces a change in date
for its Roundup for children be-
ginning school in September. The
new date is April 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-24
Little League
Registrations

eight hours and included talks
from various members of the
National Headquarters from Will
Transport, Pa.
There is still need for managers
and coaches in the various leagues.
Currently, three Junior League
managers are needed, as we'll as
one pilot in the popular Pony
League. Two of last years Little
League managers, Vern Turner of
the Koenig Sports Goods nine, and
Gene Bratcher, who piloted the
East Cleveland Fire Dept. entry,
have left the city. Any adult East
Clevelanders who have an interest
in guiding boys in their baseball
activities on a volunteer basis, are
asked to contact Mr.. Wisecup i'm
mediately at Gil. 1-1750 or GIL.
1-3224. He is also interested in
securing names of volunteer UNI
pires and scorers who will be will
ing to spend one or two evenings
a week in helping to promote the
East Cleveland baseball program.
The next meeting of East Cleve-
land Little League, Inc, will be
held in the Commission Chamber
at City Hall at 1880 p. m. on
Thursday, March 31st. All inter-
ested parties are invited to attend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-24

A cardboard box, bright red,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-05
Kneeling Bench Used For
McGlaughlin- Phillips Ceremony

Miss Betty Jean Edmister, Lon
don r. r.. 4, cousin of the bride,
honor attendant, was in, pink; Miss
Judy mclaughlin in orchid and
Miss Peggy mclaughlin, in mint
green, sisters of the bride, as her
maids, were all gowned alike. The
bodices of nylon chiffon, were
crushed in soft folds, that pointed
deeply into both front and back
of their ballerina skirts, which
were formed of tiers of lace-edged
net over taffeta. They wore BAN
deaux of leaves of material match
ing their gowns and matching lace
mitts. The honor attendant carried
orchid daisies, Judy mclaughlin
purple daisies and Peggy. yellow
daisies, all in Colonial bouquets.
Each had two strand pearl
choker, a gift from the bride.
Gary Hay performed the duties
of best man. Robert Thomas and
Robert Harper, cousins of the
bride were ushers.
For the reception at the Com
munity Hall, Mrs. mclaughlin
wore navy blue ensemble with
pink accessories and corsage of
feathered pink carnations. Mrs.
Phillips was in light blue lace with
white accessories and feathered
white carnations. Hostesses who
assisted with the party for $50,
were Miss Reba Shipley, Miss
Mary Kay Elfrink and Miss Joy
Herren.
The brides table was centered
with TERED cake in circlet of
greenery. On either side were COM
bination flower and candleholders,
sprays of white buddleia filling the
vases.
For the honeymoon in Michigan,
the bride changed to a two-piece
suit of charcoal silk shantung with
light blue accessories, topped off
with her travelling corsage from
her Bible ornamentation.
Both MIR. and Mrs. Phillips are
graduates of Fairfield High School.
The bride is presently employed
with the bookkeeping department
of the Ohio National Bank at
Town and High Street, Columbus.
The bridegroom is engaged in
farming and with Mrs. Phillips is
now at home in Lilly Chapel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-05
George F. Dodds, Former Londoner
Celebrates Ord Birthday July 81

Dod West Second Street xena former resident of
birthday
first Though Mr. Dodd does not get back to London often
about the days when he lived here beau
ful bass musical complete without the
morning would practically always
f#a.# ..#.t#.aE .#f# {.
Numbers this fine genteans
birthday of July greetings
his daughter Mrs D. D. Slaughter who resides him
II. Winchester and Miss Louise Richmond, of London.