davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

guided missiles. in complaining
about lack Of research and de-
velopment funds.
In these and other matters,
the Senators frequently told the
witnesses that they would re-
quire thorough justification in
executive sessions.
The theme of better unifica-
ton Of the services was stressed
in yesterdays House debate by
Mr.. Mahon.
He declared that tension be-
tween the armed services is caus-
ing colossal waste and havoc.
He held that much money can
be saved through improved uni
fication and called upon Prest-
dent Eisenhower to step into
the picture to bring about order
illness and efficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
REACTION
Continued From First Page

COntlnueo from FIST rage
mittee would question, in a
closed session. Walter S. Robert
son. Assistant Secretary of State
for the Far East. and Stephen s..
Jackson. Deputy Assistant Sec
rotary of Defense for Manpower.
The two men already had been
scheduled to appear before the
committee to discuss missing
Korean War prisoners.
Senator Hickenlooper, Repub-
lican of Iowa, a member Of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee. described the Formosa
rioting as "a very serious matter.
I regret it very much. we must
consider it calmly. however. 1t
seems to involve an emotional
disturbance"
Fears Growing Antagonist
Senator Cooper, Republican of
Kentucky, a former Ambassador
to India, said he fears the action
reflects growing antagonism to
having American troops in For
mosa."
Senate Democratic Leader
johnson Of Texas said he con-
sidered it very regrettable that
people for whom we've done so
much would destroy our buildings,
and tear down our flags because
Of one incident. It's deplorable
that police would not restrain
the extremist elements"
Senator Monroney. Democrat
of Oklahoma. said the incident
could cause Congress to take a
close look at our relations with
Formosa. This is going to do a
certain amount of damage To
those relations"
Senator Bridges. Republican
Of New Hampshire. today de-
manded PREPARATIONS for the
damage inflicted and notice to
the Nationalist government
that no further violence will be
tolerated.
I'VE must insist on full and
immediate PREPARATIONS for the
damage inflicted" said Senator
Bridges. I'VE must demand that
action be taken against those
responsible. regardless Of how
high position anyone Of them
may occupy. We must have sat-
isfactory assurances that such ir-
responsible acts will not be re-
peated."
Senator Ellender. Democrat OF
Louisiana, said the rioting in
dictates a need for revising for
eign aid to assure that more
assistance reaches what he called
"the masses"
There is a resentment on
the island against the presence
of so many Americans when SO
many Of the people do not bene-
ut from the type Of aid we give.
Senator Ellender said. I'VE help
IA rich man improve his business
but he doesn't pass on his
wealth in higher wages or other
benefits TO his workers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
Appeal Rebroadcast
RIOT

Continued From First Page
that it would not result in cutting
of United States aid.
A United States military courts
acquittal of q soldier of volun-
tary manslaughter charges
touched of the rioting. MlSergt.
Robert R. Reynolds of Colora.
Md, had admitted shooting to
death a 33-year-old Chinese he
accused Of peeping through the
bathroom window Of his home
at his wife. but contended he
shot the man in self-defense.
Feeling ran high against the
court-martial decision. After
Sergt. Reynolds and his family
were flown to the Philippines yes
terday en- route home, a crowd OF
5000 Chinese stormed the two
story. gray brick United States
Embassy building.
They hauled down a United
States flag and tore it to shreds
They broke windows. Surgine
inside. they smashed furnishings
and tore UP piles Of classified
documents.
Other rioters wrecked the
United States Information build.
ing.
Still others besieged 100 Amer.
leans, In a United States Army
communications center.
The Chinese stoned Unitec
States Ambassador Karl Rankin
and Nationalist Foreign Minister
George Yeh. who were attempt.
ing to survey the damage. Mr.
Yeh was hit.
Those caught inside the EN-.
bassy when the assault begar
took shelter in the air raid shell.
ter after seven were beaten b!
the mobs.
Four American servicemen anc
two civilian airline employs
were mobbed on the streets. suf'
fering minor injuries.
The mob grew during thu
afternoon At least 10 Chimes
rioters were injured in fight
with police. One died later in |
hospital. Two policemen suf'
fered serious injuries attempting
to quell the disturbance.
The mob's fury turned to tn
main Chinese police station il
the afternoon. Rioters demand
ed the release Of students ar
rested earlier. stoned the three
story police building and from
time to time a bullet whizzed.
The rioters dispersed late IL
the day when three divisions
of Nationalist troops moved int
the city With armored cars.
The embassy and Information
service building were q complete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
DEFENSE
Continued From First Page

OOubhnucu EEOm ElESt rage
which could only end in the de-
struction Of themselves and their
system" but warned that the
need for expansion is built into
communism.
As to the question whether
the Russian threat is as great as
1t was three or four years ago,
Mr.. Brucker told Senator Ellen
der, Democrat Of Louisiana.
II see no diminution Of It.
know Of no act in recent years
that changes the heart. There
have been changes in the face
and the mask, but not in the
heart"
The Secretary did not seriously
resist more than 81 billion OF
what Mr.. Eisenhower termed
bookkeeping cuts through
transfers in Army accounts.
However. Mr. Brucker did call
on Senators to restore more than
500 million. the biggest item
being $50 million for main
tenance and operations.
/ Senator Ellender questioned
the witnesses closely about this
country's continuance Of five
divisions in Europe while British
and French forces are cut back.
He said such a situation "gripes
me.
The people in greater danger
are withdrawing" he COM
mented. TT doesn't add up"
Sees 8 Ways TO Save
Senator Symington. Democrat
of Missouri, saw three ways To
save money "at the same time
the administration is presenting
the largest peacetime military
budget"
He listed these as ID adoption
of q new military pay system
designed to keep technically
skilled men in uniform and
which its sponsors claim would
save IS billion by the l960s: (2)
further unification to eliminate
duplication and waste; and 90
actual tests Of weapons to de-
termine whether they should be
produced in quantity.
The Senator also questioned
the witnesses about the neces.
sity Of stationing personnel In
liz foreign countries.
Senator. Robertson. Democrat
of Virginia. called attention tc
the current situation on For
mosa where. he said. he had
been told the mission contained
twice as many as Is needed tc
do the job" and was increased
by Is per cent.
Gen. Taylor testified there
were 1887 military personnel or
Formosa and that the number
would be reduced by July Il
.223.
Cites Defense Problem
The general also said thu
basic dilemma" facing botf
this country and Russia "arise'
out Of the fact that our ability
to deliver nuclear firepower hal
outstripped our efforts to reduce
our own vulnerability to those
same nuclear fires" Army wit.
nesses have told the House 1t 1,
essential to get ahead" witt
such defenses, especially againsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

HAVANA, May Is R.-Gov-
eminent troops searched rugged
mountain terrain today for rem
nants of a 27-man rebel force
that landed from a yacht in
Eastern Cuba.
With five Of the insurgents re-
portedly captured. the govern
ment concentrated its hunt in
the Sierra CRYSTAL area where
the remainder was believed holed
up. The area has served as a
refuge in the past for rebel forces
hostile to President Fulgencio
Batista's regime.
The army said the rebels came
ashore yesterday from the yacht
Corinthia out Of Miami under
orders of exiled ex-President
Carlos Prio Socarras.
Mr.. Prio said in Miami he had
nothing to do with the landing
and had never heard Of the Cor
inthia.
He charged the report was
another Of those package deals
that "Batista puts out from time
to time"
Captives Deny Castro Tie
The army quoted captured
rebels as saying they were not
followers of Fidel Castro, rebel
leader who landed from Mexico
months ago and has been operat-
ing in Eastern Cuba's noun
tains around Sierra Maestro with
a guerrilla force.
The captives were reported tc
have said they refused to have
anything to do with Castro
because he is allied with the
Communists"
Castro was linked to an in.
vasion Of the presidential palace
In Havana March Is in an effort
to capture or kill President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

shambles today. Ambassador
Rankin established a temporary
ONCE at the headquarters Of the
United States Nays Taiwan
Defense Command. The United
States Consulate moved to the
old ONCE Of the United States
refugee relief program on
Chungshan road. the city's main
thoroughfare. The United States
commissary and post exchange
were closed until further notice
and Americans were advised to
keep OF the streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

OSLO. Norway. May IS (R.-
DR.. Arthur H. Compton, Amer
lean nuclear scientist. said last
night DIR. Albert Schweitzer has
vastly exaggerated the dangers
Of radioactive fallout from bomb
tests.
Both in the past have won
Nobel Prizes. DR.. Compton got
his in science and the versatile
French medical missionary
won the peace prize
for his achievements as a
humanist.
DIR. Compton gave an inter-
viewer his views in rebuttal to
DR.. Schweitzer's recent widely
published condemnation Of bomb
tests.
The American told the inter-
viewer:
II deeply respect DR.. Schwei-
tiers attitude. He represents
the millions who are eager to
avoid atomic war. I am myself
aware Of the dangers inherent in
nuclear bomb tests-and I know
that DR.. Schweitzer has vastly
overrated them. ! regret that
he based his appeal on this point.
The point is to avoid any kind
of war"
Appeal Rebroadcast
DR.. Schweitzer broadcast his
warning against the dangers of
radioactivity over the Norwegian
state radio April %. The 1900
word appeal was rebroadcast by
local stations all over the world,
DR.. Compton spoke last night
at a meeting organized by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
GO. P. Senators Oppose
Item Veto Authority
glaSS.-AP WlrephOtO.
By be Associated Press

President Esenhower cali for authority to make selecve
cuts bills put him in fresh disagreement today with
Senate Republican leaders
Senator Knowand Of California the G. o. p floor leader.
opposed giving Presden-ncuding Mr. Eisen
hower-the particular items appropriations bills
"It opinion that nothing short of constitutional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
LOST


p G.As c. gold With scholastic as
charm. reward. Hu. s-4Sss ''A' Oh
cA1, white with black head and spots;
mother cat: with or without kittens.
strayed last week end from near cor
GLASSES. In new Columbia pike shop
ward. IA: 7-3s13. Sun; IA. 6-bl51.
c asSs: F R."s.a wis, ? ssso with red
Pa d:S Su ascs s w a.s " Gen.
rrous reward RA. a-9s7s.
DOG. male. collie. black and. white: re-
Va: name !sTsdds. Ii. 4.sssS. u''n'
DOG female ALT. e ,,o..a . :sp s1s White
long ears. sad ewes: wearing Ereen
GRAPE. . vic. shady Side Nd. Re-
po az s SSss:r siSsTsvn no male :ss H "st
West HSyss,,sviile; reward. uN. 4-oo2S.
DOG, black cocker, male. years old.
Vicinity yI.H tat hssokssk area. Reward Fair
CAB shout s ON. May ss between pu-
Liberal reward. WO. 0-3Ox4. 20.
Catholic Univ Ia. o.0s73.
KITTEN, tiger. mos. red collar; named
"Ikkee",5 vic. congress Hts. Can 10.
NAVY SWORD gold: Pm engravsd
MA..H.D.H. Friday afternoon. Chevy
Chase shop, ctr. Reward. EN-. 2-3339:
PRECRIPTION sUNGLAgsEs, mans,
in brown case, May ~, between Rock
vile and q. w. Univ: reward. GA.
WATCH, iady'a orUen, r It. between
b. lath 7 :ss snd i4th 't'' NV Reward
WRIST WATCH, iady's, gold. Friday
morning on L-2 bus or between l3tn
ana ] 6th SITS. on p a. Call OIL. 2-l63d
between and g. Reward.
WRIST WATCH, mans Loneine; strap
broken. On Monday, May 20, on trolley
Columbia I'd. and goth g.. NV. De.
2-26e6: RE. 7-7b00, Ext. e7l7.
ANY INFORMATION REGARDING CAT.
female, black with white and orhnge
spots: vic. Chesterfield ave, and Kirby
I'd, near Mclean, Va. Reward Tor
return. IKE. B-6631.
FOUND
KITTEN. yellow. and white. Vicinity
Sinims home saas'e XII. s, Sbss OF '00o v"
hAvE YOU FOUND A STRAY ANIMALi
Cal MAsHINoTQN ANIMAL RESCUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
EXACT JOB NEEDED TO CURB ENEMY


with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
FOUND

k y Myy sos 4: 'P ovn .h; q ro y' VIZ
sinla home. XII. 9-365o.
hAvE YoI E0UNQ. A STRAY ANIMAL
LEAGUE. NO. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
|Brozil's $40 PouIo
6 Compared to Chicago

SAC PAULO, Brazil. R-The
New Worlds new melting pot.
Sac Paulo-today is Brazil'i
cradle Of industrialization.
Paulistas. the proud and di-
verse people, who inhabit this
lcity, call it ''the fastest growing
city in the world: the Chicago
lof South America"
The city Is dramatic evidence
that q community. left far be-
hind by the industrial revolution
of the last century, can over
come the handicap in a rush to-
ward the future.
Paulistas, referring to the STATE
as well as the city, say "Sac
|Paulo is q locomotive pulling 20
empty cars (the other Brazilian
|states)."
City IL Melting Pot
Built over rolling hills and
shallow valleys, Sac Paulo is q
melting pot Of 8 million. On
its wide modern boulevards walk
Germans. japanese, Italians
Hungarians and even descen-
dants Of proud Confederates who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Little Water Consumed
In Making Steel

GARY. Ind.-Most steel plants
simply run cooling water once
through the furnaces and do not
try to reuse 1t.
However. the seemingly pro-
digal use Of water in steelmak-
ing results In little actual con-
sumption. Water Just flows
through the mill and back to
the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Eastern Veterinarians
Studying in Sweden

STOCKHOLM. - Thirteen
young veterinarians from the
Near East and South Asia have
arrived in Sweden for a nine
month course In advanced ami
NAL husbandry.
The project is q joint under
taking Of the Swedish Central
Committee for Technical Assist
Iance. the Food and Agriculture
Organization Of the United Ma
Itions. and the countries con-
lcerned: India. Pakistan, iran
Egypt. and Turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

which the Russians have done q
great deal Of work over the past
two years Is the T-4. It's range
lis reported as 800 miles and It
lis notable for its accuracy.
Liquid fuel Is used for this
group Of rockets. But short and
intermediate range tup to 500
miles, missiles are also being
developed with solid fuels, for
greater convenience Of operation
and mobility.
Submarine Versions Tried
Solid fuel short and middle
range rockets are being expert
lmented with by Soviet scientists
for launching from submarines.
Evidence collected by Western
observers suggests that Russian
work on long-range rockets Is
still In the experimental stage.
German knowledge has been
employed In developing long.
range unnamed bomber air.
craft propelled at supersonic
speeds by ramjet motors.
Other tests are known to have
been made with long-range
rockets out Of underground fir-
ing sites.
So far. however. Moscow prop
uganda claims about the Red
arsenal Of intercontinental rock
let missiles seem to be exagger-
Iated. The Russians tend to air
such claims in Asia, where there
lis little practical knowledge Of
statements to Western Europe
and North America.
Thus, Chinese Communist
leaders, fed with Moscow propa-
ganda. have been talking Of
rockets that can be shot from
China to the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Color Film Permits
SNAPSHOTS Indoors

BINGHAMTON. N. VA new
color film being manufactured
by q Binghamton film maker is
said to permit the taking of color
snapshots indoors by the light Of
Ian ordinary 40-watt fiuorescent
! 10 mp or by daylight coming
through the window.
The basic exposure for the
film is said to be 1j500th Of a
second at f:6.3 compared with
i/50th Of q second at f:6.3 for
conventional color film.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Soviet Believed Aheod
In Short Ronge Missiles
OTTAWA. May 80 (NANA)

OTTAWA. May 80 (NANA).-
The Soviet Union may be ahead
Of the United States In medium
range rocket weapon develop
ment. but the Russians appear
to be behind In their long-rani =
missile projects. some British
Commonwealth experts believe
British government advisers
are known to be seriously per-
turbed by intelligence reports Of
Russian rocket-launching bases
In European satellite states
especially Czechoslovakia, East
Germany and Poland.
Germans Contributed
Many Of the Russian projects
are direct combinations of Ger
man rocket development schemes
that they seized. often with the
scientific personnel. during the
Red Army's victorious advance
through Z Hitler's crumbline
Reich to Berlin.
These include the rocket ex-
periments known to the Ger
mans as the "A" series. The
rocket used against Britain dur
ing the war and referred to by
the British as the va, is In this
group. The Russians have i'm
proved it and increased the
range from $50 to 400 miles,
designating it the "T-1."
The Soviet "T'' series includes
two compound rockets. the IT,
and 'T-3. Available information
indicates these are q TIL given
an initial boost by being fitted
into Q larger rocket. Potential
ranges Of the To- and T-S are
said to be from 1.7O0 to nearly
5000 miles.
A intolerance rocket on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Curved Comb Fits
Head, Is 'RefiIIubIe'

LONDON.-A comb that Il
curved to fit the head and is ire
fillable" II the teeth fall out has
been developed by q London con-
Germ.
The manufacturer says the
comb covers i've times the
normal combing surface. It has
10 permanent handle in various
|colors into which new comb re-
fills can be fitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
British Bottle Bugs
BY BOOSTING Balloons

LONDON. - Balloons battle
bugs in Britain. BY launching
10 balloon trailing an insect trap,
the British sample insect popu-
lations at various attitudes.
The experiments are con-
Quoted TO find out how weather
conditions cause insects to be
deposited on crops and how such
conditions affect the rise and
fall Of insect counts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

left the United States after the
Civil War.
And the immigrants keep COM
ling. Some bring money. others
technical know-how. Still others
come with empty pockets and
big dreams. But all add to Sac
Paulo's dynamic personality.
In this nation Of vast lands
and untapped resources, Sac
Paulo has a niche Of its own.
1t has taken long strides ahead
|of the rest Of Brazil.
Production High
From its soaring skyscrapers,
Its modern factories, come more
than half Of the country's tex
tile products, chemicals and
medicines. It produces 80 per
cent of all Brazilian electrical
materials, rs per cent Of manu-
featured rubber goods and So
per cent Of the machinery and
finished metal.
Sac Paulo's industrial growth
far outshadows its population in
crease. which in itself is amaz-
ing. This city has grown by 1
million In six years and last
year became Brazil's most popu-
lous city.
Growth Fantastic"
Industrial growth in Sac
Paulo, best shown by the in
crease in value Of basic in
dustries. borders on the fantas-
tic. The value Of metallurgical
industries has grown from less
than 81 million in 1910 to So
million IN 1850 to $l8 million in
1855. The automotive industry
was value at 50 million In 1850
and S. million in 1855. The value
OF the chemical industry grew
from So million in 1850 to $21
million in 1855.
There Is an estimated 81 bill
lion invested in and around Sac
Paulo by United States COM
panies.
U. 8. Investment High
General Motors has announced
"a $40 million expansion plan
here. Ford Motor Co. is ex-
pected to follow suit. In the
chemical field, money has been
invested by w. r. Grace &
Co.. Celanese. Union Carbide
and others. Union Carbide in
vested IS million in q plastics
plant. Borden Chemical Is max
ing formaldehyde and other
chemicals in a 81 million plant.
Although United States invest
ments make up about so per
cent Of the total foreign in
veStments In Sac Paulo. other
nations are moving in rapidly
Germany has invested $72 mil.
lion In Brazil since l952-more
than any other nation-and IS
per cent of this money is in Sac
Paulo.
Labor Plentiful
The heavy immigration to Sac
Paulo has solved one major
problem Of Reconsideration that
the rest Of Brazil faces. In Sac
Paulo there is no lack Of tech
nicians for the factories.
I'VE have our own technical
schools now" said one indus
|trialist. Actually, Sac Paulo
needs agricultural experts for the
fields. But for the factories
we're training our own"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
LEGAL NOTICES

DOUGLAS. OBEAR . CAMPBELL,
Atterneyss 92@ southern Bulldlng
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court. Mo. 02600. Adj
ministr alton. This Is 20 Give No
tice: That the subscribers. Of the
District Of Columbia have obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
triet Of Columbia, Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate Of JOSEPH
II. BRRNHEIMER, late Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, deceased, All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated. 10
the subscribers. on or before the
25th day Of. November, AID. 1857;
otherwise they may by Law be
excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under our hands this
24th day Of May, 1857. MILDRED
RQHERTsON BERNHEtMER, rs.
TELLE BERNHEiMER. 1900 s.
F FHIse Ri cc6SswSssrihl n s.Isss.
Of wills for the District Of Column
my3l- 1e7,14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICES

ISH !. pSRE IEsr cS EEEFS sEk t hiiC
fa:TTfSS1 County. Va, oi inssnd, st 4;
apply 70 the virginia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board, 81 lie
Saiidint. e6E North IN A.. k,eS.
mond. Va, on the 9Th day Of June,
1857. for . license. 20 sen beer
gn-and-on sale. at the above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
UMpIREs BOOST BLOOD PROGRAM

With the Red Cross Regional Blood appealing
rent shortage blood the Washington Metropolitan Umpres
ton contributed wearing of the
plate umpire gives the safe
Priscilla Walker Memorial short
age acute-Star Staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
AUCTION SALES
CoNROY. WILLLAMs, NYLEN

1880 * st. NV. Wsshingtsn. DC.
TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE
TM,Qs,,ST0RY ASBEsTos SHINGLE
ppMM r REIl WITH at Az RoM KS5 AIR
4 as pRE SAuh NUNS A ssb 3
STREET s. E.. WASHINGTON. d. 6.
BY virtue Of q. certain deed Of trust,
duly recorded In Liber 9126, Folio
II d2s .S Ct sss;, q The Land Records
thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction IN front
or! q the , premisss. On TUESnAAX.
az o,Giioc 1sS7 MT NE REE;; aIlan7as.
described land and 'i premises aST stu
and Being desisnated Is Parts q
Original lots Eleven uD and
Hundred Ninsty-three $3.50; be,
Street 70 feet w west sy from the the north
east corner OF said Square; thence
south so feet: thence west rs
feet; thence north 80 feet TO- p
Street,; thence east along the line
Of D street 20 feet TO the place
known for purposes Of assessment
1893. subject to building restrie-
lions and covenants Of record.
TERMS: ALL. CASH. A deposit Of
$500 will be required ct time
e. g. sale A sI,a made Is Sc, q
recording. revenue stamps. ETC.. 81
to be compiled with within thirty
days from day Of sale, otherwise
the trustees reserve the right 20
and cost Of defauiting purchaser,
after i've days advertisement Of
such resale In some newspaper
published In Washington. D. @.
GEO. w. DeFRANCEAUx.
FREDERICK w. BERENS.
my3l-ye3. Dis Trcstees. 9
THOs. !. OWN . SON, AueslonesEs.