davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-21
BOATS


NEW 1854 Cris-Craft Commander
10 h.p.: never been In water: cost
$355. sire-awas ct $780, u; A.
sTEELCRAFT. se.ft. sedan; le4o
model: Chrysier Ace ensine: foam
asSss sssfss i'fS's Sfiss sssSS0 sss 0Hn
1oo-HP. MERcuRY fully marine
converted engine incl. paragon.
clutch and reverse gear. and ja6sco
o TO 5 or RA. 3-6569 after 8 pm.
Can be seen at 1900 M st. s.e..
Anacostia Marine Service. --23
ON DlsPLAY--le56 Soft. Eafticraft
ful boat. Trade and terms.
1g56--The all-new Century Coronado
and Arabian: the sports cars Of boat
Ing: now on display.
l0.ft. Dawn cruiser with twin
ohrysler Royal: in excellent ooo
s' ''O s4.7so
l4-ft. oidtown with rs h.p. Kyin-
rude remote controls. steering
and boat trailer. 4--s = 3695
204ft. steelcraft sedan; elec.
refgf.: many extras $1,000
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. co.
Maine Ave. and NJ st. 6.W. ST. 3-4145
Evening star., 1955-01-21
DESK SPACE

BARR BLDG, e10 18th st. NV. nr.
Conn. and Knew. mod, attractive
desk space for those who want tho
best: receptionist. switchboard. mail
and telephone-angwering service;
6ffICE and desk space
in Dupont Circle area: telephone
answerips, mail service avail. Call
Evening star., 1955-01-21
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

WATERFRONT LOTS.
722162 IT., at Wellington Beach.
Charles County. Playground for
Celored. Only . few Of these lots
wiz be sold. BEACH REAL ESTATE.
SSt4 fssss E5ss. IN. H sssyifssaa. syfs a.s. Wa Wal e
Colonial brick COM
merciai, on valuable downtown cor.
In this busy. historic. town, adapted
for year-round small hotel, ONCE
bldg. clinic, research center or
American mission house with living
sionary workers awaiting new for
eiRn assignments. Price, $3S. 800,
terms II interested, phone JOSEPH
LAWRENCE. so. S-SS31. 24s
Evening star., 1955-01-21
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
AVIATION

c-s5, s27S and A-65,
Sl75 or best offer; must sell. See
BILL KRN6T. HYDE Field or 10.
7-294b. --22
Evening star., 1955-01-21

BRADLEY BLvDs Pptemas arsa--ikI
3. as.sss6ss sssss6 sssSesa sSsssals' q Tor s.1slsf
F0UR-UNff APT. iot mr., Minnesots|
and Pa. aNex. s.a. CAL Eu. 1-1S0ol
belore $40 p.m. 81
EVE NED LOIs OF Lots We buy
sen Prince Qe0rUes Cg. lots. aereage.
SPOT cash. for. euick. sale. We have
%.de y. iss 81, s,lss ,s:,yt n ~ she vast vks.
J. VICTOR pIckBY. AP. f-s0so
Evening star., 1955-01-21
REAl ESTATE WANTEn
LOANS

LOWER PAYMENTS. LESS INTEREST
Let me fennanee your home and COM
solidate your present trusts thereby
reducing monthly payments and In
terest and give you any balance IN
1890; egeninRe, Ia. 6-k1A4.
Evening star., 1955-01-21

Lots and Acreage, Mont. Co.
75 ACRES in the colesyille area OF
silver 6pring. nr. the new Indian
SPRING Country Club; SS00 per
acre.
100 ACRES, IN the Colesville area
Of Silver Spring, nf. the new In.
dian Spring Country Club, with
excel. home on property: AL cleared
ground: $3.50 per acre.
2s ACRES In the colesyille area Of
Silver Springl With 1.400 II. road
frontage: $500 Der acre.
8 LOTS. paved. sewer and water lat.
tefals In, nr. Georgia ave. and
Forest Glen rd., Silver Spring.
20 ACRES ON colesyiIle I'd. in the
coiesville area Of Silver Spring
77,9o0 "a y. Of Ist Commercial on
Colesyille fd. at the intersection in
Colesville
ROBINSON-JU. 7-7117
OFFICE OPEN TILL 0 PM.
COLORED, BEAUTWUL CORNER.
b1st and G sts. Sc, 40x10O It. Bar
gain, 81 ,49b $50 down. SIS month.
DAVID COOPER. 600 p ct. NV Ma.
0-Sb67 RA. 6-4l1S, "a
Evening star., 1955-01-21
GARAGES

,cIE 5: s.s Ess. s.5.d F,s5 ana, eSs 70 In
after o pm. --2S'
DUuBLE-CAn GARAGE, vacant as
Jan. "a: suit. commercial purposes.
1925 p st. nv. co. b-e1eS tll -.
REAR or 81 u sT. NV. - Bsiek
isfss fE sSasS sntrsse. o aoofs. rs'nhsc scaiI 4 ).
LANE Jr.. NO. 7-77l0.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
AUToMoTlvE MISCELLANEOUS
TRAilEas


NEW FULL RACE '4s Mercury en-
gire. $3.50 or best oder. Call OR
3-b2ol. III
Evening star., 1955-01-21
wAREHousINQ CORR
OFFICES 3 STUDIOS ron RENT

NEARBf fast growing Fairfax
once BLDG. 9 efices isit. Phone
Ho, 2.535S or RA. 3-1397. al
1917 18th ST; N.W.-stndio once
sems sssls9ls sy.ss ssS %snsh esAif
FoR RENT. Is75 se. II. air-cond.
once space. s pvt. ofaces.. Gen.
work space for Q desks. and secy,
Rsee2sionist area, area; phsnes pe'r. a,an and
Rent essss5 ss5 " ". e., tsd .aless. S sss eE ecsE
81. 3.22S2. MISS REEVES. go
TAKOMA PARK, d. C.--eeyeral Of
fees in centrally located ONCE bldg.
$aa $2S eai RoRaET aNaS5o 2. LoHR' REAL
pvt. once space. Avail. mined: reas.
MEDICAL I0fiFIcE. cow. loe. on 10th
st. bet. Park I'd. and Monroe St;
air-cond.:: parking space. Ho. 2
AiSeS AfssS SSoNDKE4AioSFaDS.s n KA iaSs7; pyt. ana pub-
lic parkinsi new; on busline; win
divide TO suit tenant from S45,
qtllsi- incl THOMPSON q GRAY.
PRIVATE OFFICE. use Of reception
room room mSdsEn Ed. dcwnsSEn stsSs ..is sircSnS a.;
hA0AC1 aAAAhAuAt SAAh0.Ag 9SAIl W Aa-
SILVER SPRING. EIG BLDG.--Physi-
clan, dentist, or other. full or part
time furnished. EN-. 3-2158. "a
COUNTRY CLUB HILLS--0uarter.
acre wooded lots. best area N.
Arlington. $4,000 up. KE. 6-s396.
1sth AND X N.w.-r.ys air-condi-
toned rooms, private lavatory and
shower; excel. loc. for trade lnssocia-
ton. architects or professional
SMALL. OFFICE BUfLDiNGi N ST.,
near 2ist n.v.-4 900 "a. IT,, per.
feet for q group Of lawyers, account
ants, orgariisat tionnl. ETC.; air.
conditioned. Why pay % TO - sd.
H.. when you can rent the entire
bldg. for less than 81 o 90. It. II
MARTIN isEN. ma. S-s45s: ewes,
6ff1cSEss III SSSo ssovE pocroR's OFFICE.
g3l Eye Sc: nv, Phone. or see after
CLOSE By 70 DOWNTOWN and busy
nth st. Plenty of room, low
rental; win remodel TO suit tenant
Apply corner liquor store, to-e pm.
1920 nth ST. NV.
WARRINGTON REALTY, RA. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-01-21
INVEST. PROP. sALE lcsa..l
40 AND 80 ACRES

I have Just listed 3 veEy Ane pieces
OF gruund not before offered IN
Montg. Co. They have tremendous
potential for either building nov or
WELLS toL- 2-60Do) for AL details
rRRaEsibER1cK rRasi W. BERKSs s4txa rNc.
lTs2 I et- NV. Ma $4,000
Evening star., 1955-01-21
AUTOS AND TRUCKS WANTED

SOUTHERN DEALER. IN town this
and modsi esfs. caii IA. s-4s0i.
ausTENs. M.G.4. nlORRIs nIINOnsi
hisheet trade-in allowances or im-
mediate cash offered 70 meet our
heavy demand for used foreign and
Anneficsn cars: TOP prices. for en-
captional cars. One OF Americas
LARGEST foreign-car dealers, NAM
HATTAN Hs,r1, v;Ilv AIUIo 1 INC s Est. 1,n lSiD, ,;
4 st. NV, North 5-2700. Branch
E,s: ssl:s. /. iIsslS KisI :. Alex Va.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
NO SECRETS HERE
WILL, PAY Up TO

DAILY TILL 8 PM. sun. TILL
CALL AID. 1882
BLASS & CLARK
No. ! Florida Ave. NE.
tcor. Of N. Capitol and Florida NE,
Evening star., 1955-01-21

stat. Ls.n CO. Of Va. Loans .. $500.
Evening star., 1955-01-21

LougoUH COUNTY. VA. near oooss g
ssrss woodland: balance aS,., cleared. cleared;
roads. and about one mile on Goose
ss s6Sd 5Sd Ssas sS anS snd sec sS.
etc. $40 ssrs; AsK;uss REALTY
Evening star., 1955-01-21

sILyER SRRING,, Hillandale seetior
aSsTa amons ssss homes. l0' rSs S'0Ssf 81,
good one left. Nice, reasonable
WOOD5fDK REALTY CO.. til pm
Evening star., 1955-01-21
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT
HILLANDALE
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED
STORES FOR RENT

SOFT ICE CREAM DRIVEN or
owner Of land to build same for
lease, UN. 4-b2Q5. ---23
Evening star., 1955-01-21

IL buy ends at top prices. cash /
2.-n you don't want to sell your end
advance cash on same at small
discount. RA. 6-2261; IA. 6-6676.
Evening star., 1955-01-21

1850 "6s'' 4.dr. ssti.s
&, and h.. Hydra, rear seat spkr,,
taSes; s5. 900 MI; oris. owner:
excel. cond.; $l.495. Wo. 6-5So7.
Evening star., 1955-01-21

W spssss. ~ aas's q c.S-sss 's.s = sss; y;
sss,r. sSI ss;lssss s5sRs; w s.s, 5.i,sy 80 iss
y6S III y fxIii4. ktifTos
N 7-6ies. xsss- 10. e-lfee
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05

method SHOULD not be permitted to
deny our people these critically
needed roads"
All in all, it seems too bad that
just the night before the double
assassination of these widely-dis
cussed bills, the House had smoth-
cred with little formality the new
born highway measure of Repre-
sentative t. A Thompson, Demo-
crat, of Louisiana. Mr. Thompson
explained that he was not trying
to block any program, but ito get
highway bill that is practical. >
His bill included no revenue-pro-
ducing provisions but he felt that
about half the billion-dollar an
nual authorization might be taken
from that portion of the present
gas and fuel oil taxes now turned
into general revenue. Later on, he
thought, highway money might
come from savings on other pro-
grams such as the 500 millions
the House had cut out of the for
eign aid bill. And then too, the
Hoover Report says we can save
seven billions a year in the over
all cost of government.
Even if Mr. Thompson's bill is
doomed the House might well-if
it considers the Presidents plea
revive these sane ideas on how to
pay for what we need.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
Spend-As-YOu-Save Program

In a single dav. the House of
Representatives rejected both of
the highly controversial bills de-
signed to launch the most stupen-
douse highway building project in
history. The Presidents program,
calling for 21 billion dollar bond
issue that would not (homehow)
be a part of the public debt, sue
cumbed to its own financial leg
erdemain by a vote of 221 to 1913.
Following it down the drain, came
the Democratic bill, requiring an
outlay of about so billions in IL
years. Here, again, the method of
financing-a so per cent boost in
the Federal gasoline tax, doubling
the tax on diesel fuel, increases up
to 100 per cent on heavy duty tires
and boosts in the excise tax on
trucks, trailers and buses for an
estimated total of II billion dol
lars increase in 16 years-brought
292 noes" and only 123 "ayes" in
the roll-call vote.
In spite of the fact that Speaker
Sam Rayburn declared that high
way legislation was now dead for
this year "and probably next year
too" President Eisenhower next
day issued a strong public state
ment calling on Congress for 'the
good of our people, of our econo-
my and of our defense" to recon
slider this entire highway matter
before the termination of this ses-
sion" The President further sug-
gested that there might be more
than one way of skinning cat in
saying: Adequate financing there
must be, but contention over the
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05

An average of 224 tin cans for
every American was made in 1854.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
WASHINGTON LETTER
4 New IVA Scheme


The fallacy of proposals TO al
low the Tennessee Valley Author
ity TO issue its own bonds has just
Keen exposed by witness before
a Senate Public Works subcommit-
tee Walter ii. Sammis, president
OF the Ohio Edison Company and
past president of the Edison
Electric Institute, was the witness
who revealed how TV bonds might
help perpetuate goyernment-sub-
sidized power.
If the IVA is allowed to finance
future expansion by selling reve-
nGe bonds, Mr.. Sammis said, it will
rely on the sale by electricity TO
repay interest and principal And
Twas ability to produce this sale
able electricity, he added, must de-
pend for long time to come On
the vast amounts of interest-free
capital Congress has already pour
ed into the IVA system.
ITO permit IVA to issue reve-
nue. bonds, as so proposed" Mr..
Sammis said, would inevitably re-
suit, | believe, in the unleashing
of tremendous additional amounts
of subsidized electric power upon
an industry already unfairly af-
fected by Twas operations.
"TVA, as an unregulated mon
opoly, would ultimately destroy in
vestor-owned companies now serv-
ing the areas to which IVA might
expand, with the resultant loss
over the years of billions of dol
lars in tax revenues to local, state
and federal governments.
Instead of allowing the iva to
expand unchecked, Mr.. Sammis
asked Congress to afford equal cost
treatment to both companies and
government power agencies so that
there is no unjust discrimination
among electricity consumers.
"To be fully comparable" he
added, "such costs must include,
the equivalent of the federal, state
and local taxes paid by the GUS
toners of investor-owned electric
utility companies in their electric
service bills"
He pointed out that electric COM
pany customers pay IA cents of eV-
cry electric bill dollar in federal
taxes and another 9 cents for state
and local taxes. Government pow
er agencies .are exempt from fed
eral taxes and make only token
payments in lieu of state and local
taxes. Thus, the customer of an
investor-owned company contri
butes to the cost of government
when he pays his electric light bill
but the customer of government
power agencies gets off scot free.
These facts constitute basic in
equities that should be corrected.
not perpetuated by a IVA bond
scheme.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
Suit Filed
By DeIdlUare
Liquor Board
fContinued from page one)

way, Brinton T. Holloway, and Is
aac Leroy Smith. Democrats, and
Burton S. Heal and j. Edward
Truitt, Republicans.
The suit contends that Mr.. Schulz
had faithfully performed the du-
ties" of his office, and had not been
guilty of any misbehavior. His term
would not have expired until 1868.
The General Assembly, the COM
plant states, "in violation of the
trust Of the people of the State of
Delaware, and in violation of the
Constitution and laws of this state,
motivated solely by partisan polit-
ical considerations, have under
taken to rip and remove plaintiff
from office during his term and to
replace plaintiff as commissioner
of said Delaware Liquor Commits
sion by members of the 18th Cen
eral Assembly. The ...(bilD... is one
of number of purported statutes
introduced in the 118th General
Assembly, which are a part of a
common scheme and design to rip
and remove from public office, sole
~ lDi bdliiSdH pbilitdl tohoidci d
tions, persons only appointed to
various state and county offices
during the terms of offices of said
persons"
The complaint alleges that Mr..
Schulz was deprived of his con-
stitutional right to hold office for
the remainder of his term, and
stated also that a provision in the
bill, allowing members of the COM
mission to fill unexpired terms is
also unconstitutional.
1t also charges that the bill is
an attempt by the General As
sembly to usurp executive func-
tions of government, to wit, to make
appointments to public office con-
trary to the provisions of the Con-
stitution of the State of Delaware" I"
Other attorneys for the plaintiff
are Januar Bove, city solicitor, and
Edmund N. Carpenter, former dep
uty attorney general. No date has
been set for the hearing.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
Kent-Susser Fair
CrOlUds ShOlU Gain
CONTINUED from page one)

tCOnt1nued from page One)
steal revue which gave its final
performance on the stage in front
of the grandstand.
Last Saturday afternoon AAA-
sanctioned auto races attracted a
large crowd of fans from all parts
of the peninsula and nearby states.
Both in quality and quantity of
exhibits, the Both annual fair ranks
with the best previous years, Mr..
Holloway said.
Sunday night. the spacious fair
grounds resembled a ghost town
after six days and nights of bustling
activity as the Showcase" of Del
aware's achievements in widely
varied fields.
And many home on the penin-
sula is proudly displaying ribbons
won in competition for the best
in agricultural, club, cultural, and
allied pursuits. Educational and
commercial exhibits also won a full
share of attention from the fair
gOerS
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
Tall Cedars Picnic
Was Big Success
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
of every description. cakes of all
kinds and colors-in fact, every
thing that is usually taken on a pic
mic to make ii an outstanding oc-
casion.
All of this in addition to the hun
dreds of mountaineering steamed
CLANS served with Jewell sauce and
crackers a la Dennis, steamed sweet
corn on the cob done to a turn, and
a. never-ending supply of hot dogs
and rolls, washed down with ice
cold cokes provided by the Com
mittee. Eating was surely the order
of the day.
Right here we want to give a
great big hand TO Grand Tail Cedar
Hough and his hard working COM
mittee composed Of: Charles Coul-
bourne, Dallas Dennis, Avery Ellis,
John c. Jewell, Harley Moore. Roy
Palmer, Thomas Rodney, Charlie
Saunders, Edgar Smith, Howard
Warren, Zeke West and Robert
Wyatt. To this Committee goes the
credit for the success of the picnic.
u meant a lot of planning and hard
work. 1t was a grand picnic
everyone enjoyed it and are look
ing forward TO a repeat next year.
---S>----
There were SO legal executions
in the United States in 1854, As of
which were in Texas.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
Coz. Boggs
VefOes Dog
Racing Bill
tCOntinued from page One)
Veto Message Quoted

vtAV -nCo@0Ht Xoose
In his veto message. the Cover
nor said in part:
This bill seeks to establish a
commission authorized to license
and regulate. in New Castle County
only. dog racing upon which wag-
ering or betting would be permit
ted for an unusually long period
OF up To 80 days each
I'm New Castle County racing
enthusiasts have an opportunity to
watch and wager on horse racing
and harness racing. If SO days OF
dog racing are added, New Castle
County will be unique in that 1t
will offer the public $50 days of
pari-mutuel race track activities
per year.
"The lack OF popularity OF dog
racing. or its unacceptability by
the public, or both, is clearly evil
denced by the fact that such activ-
fty is either prohibited or unau-
thorixed in surrounding or nearby
states
Neither political party had ad-
yocated the legalizing and estab-
lishment Of dog racing in Delaware.
Any effort to create publis interest
In dog racing has not met with sue
cess, and no claim. If made, has
been substantiated that the people
OF Delaware or New Castle County
desire this proposed activity, and
the gambling which accompanies
II.
1T is concluded that the vast
majority Of citizens of this state
are not interested in this partie-
lar activity. 1t is known that this
form OF wagering and betting is
strongly opposed by many citizens.
"A further extension of race
track gambling as a pastime can
not be justified either as a desir-
able form OF recreation. as use
ful industry, or as an activity pro-
ducing sufficient revenue to justify
its existence or compensate for the
expenditures required to operate
the commission. construct ana
maintain roads, br to provide police
and other public services which
would be required.
New Castle Countians have no
desire to have their place of resi-
dence become the wagering center
come IL dog racing is authorized,
for | know of no other single coun-
ty in the East in which all three
forms of pari-mutuel racing are
available"
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
CHINESE STEEL

TOKYO - up - Peiping radio
says Red China in 1854 produced
100000 tons of steel, compared
with a peak production of 100000
tons in 1943 before the Commun-
lists took over.
A broadcast said the report was
made by Hsueh Muchiao, identi-
fed only as a noted Chinese econ
oEiist.
The United States produces more
than Ill million tons annually.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
CLOCK WATCHER

SAN DIEGO, Calf. = Up - A
former navy man, Orin Benson,
found that watching the clock was
just what his new boss wanted.
He hired out to work with a mo-
ton picture cast, filming scenes OF
a movie called Battle Stations
aboard the U. S. aircraft carrier
Princeton. His job was to make
sure that sequence and times
matched in scenes showing clocks.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
Southern States Group
To Meet Here Friday

CONTINUED from first page)
chairman; Jehu Davis. Howard
Warner, Ralph Fry, Philip Keller.
Robert Warnock, all OF Milford,
and Alden Wilson OF Lincoln.
Members of the Farm Home ad-
visory committee are Mrs. William
Blessing, Sr., chairman; Mrs. AL
ONO Deputy, both of Houston;
Mrs. Alden Wilson of Lincoln, Mrs.
Granville Shockley, Mrs. Harold
Davis. and Mrs. Jehu NJ. Davis. all
of Milford.
William Cecil Carpenter, man
ager of Southern States Milford
Cooperative, local Southern States
agency, and II. w. Durham, South
ern States district manager, Will
also attend the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
international
Ocean SlUina
At RehObOth
CONTINUED from gage one)

fContinued from gage one)
events are scheduled for Friday,
August 19. Ga Saturday men and
women will take part in one-mile
races. There is also a closed $50
yard race for men and women who
are residents of Delaware.
Winner of the mems mile in 1916
was the great Argentinean swim
mer. Alberto Zarilla, while Joe
Robinson, of Pittsburgh, Pa, now
swimming for Yale University, won
in 1852 and 1853, and j. X. Houston
of the Walter Reed team was last
years winner.
In the women's mile event, Gail
Peters was the winner in 1858,
while teammate Mary Freeman cap
tured the race last year.
The Delaware 880-yard race was
won in 1854 by Bill Rash, repres-
senting the Delaware National
Guard. while Melissa Raught, of
Lewes, won the women's event.
Entry blanks and information are
available to interested teams, Col.
Shaffer pointed out, by writing TO
the Rehoboth Recreation Club, Re
hoboth Beach, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
TRAVELLING HEAVY

MIAMI, Fla. - up - Antonio
CALI, merchant from Sac Paulc,
Brazil, doesn't travel light.
When he checked into the Miami
airport for a flight to Buenos Aires,
he had 13 pieces of luggage weigh
ing 862 pounds. The excess bag
gage charge was $2,240, more than
four times the cost of his ticket.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05

There were so legal executions
i'm the United States in 1854, As OF
which were in Texas.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
HORNLESS DORSET

RALEIGH, N. C. up A
new breed of hornless Dorset sheep
has been developed by Prof. Lem
uel Goode, North Carolina Expert
ment Station scientist.
With his horns, a Dorset is a
picturesque animal with great
spiraling horns.
The Dorset has great CONNER
clai possibilities in the South,
Goode says, but never has been
popular with Southern sheepmen
because it's horns made it diff
cult to manage.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
PIRACY REPORT

MANILA = Up = Piracy is not
dead.
The Philippines has turned over
to Indonesia $4,000 worth of loot
recovered from Filipino Moro pi-
rates who raided Ogamas on the is
land of Celebes in January
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
Son Irnprovemenl

Livestock offers farmers an OPP
portunity to increase their incomes
and conserve and increase the pro-
ductivity of their soils at the same
time.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Tonight $40
MARTIN
AGRONSKY

Famed comneatotor and Peabody
Award winner IN q comprehensive
onoIysis of fhe doy's news.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
TeIeyision Tomorrow-sotufoy, Jonuor y, 1855

csu 70 HsT Felton, iass IT M'asap.a wasas H. Funny
BstshaI-F't At Mmsspf ea'sa Circus
Living; Saturday
Isl Of Justice"
OH; We Bdsi
(7l ], the
Bs
I
- cstslt Lsns
tang Maunse"DsHIs Ds" ceHsGsts