davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Continued From Poss 4

it. However, I doubt that you
FORCED your boy friend to
do it, so in my opinion he is
as much to blame for what
happened as you are.
I presume your parents
haven't heard about this
Situation-yet. If that is true,
perhaps it would be best to
tell them about it, take what
ever punishment is necessary
and start out with a clean
slate again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

S5o REWARD for information
leading to the recovery Of q
1857 Moto Parilla motor scooter
stolen from SIT N. Glebe I'd.
on May 5. Has Windshield. H.
green: serial No. 1s252s: Va. tag
1908. KE- e-62o3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10


DOG HOUSE. large. new, $40:
bar for rec. room. SIS; roto
broiler and table like new. s1S.
KE- 6-s57s.
ASST. GIRLS CLOTHING. IA
is. very reasonable. LU. l.
O6l5.
FORMALS. size 10. like new. ice
blue net. waltz length. SIS; yel-
low net. So; aqua net. si2.
AP. 7-o535.
PHON0GRAPH. RcA Victor
automatic IS. in portable case:
practically new. $15. 10. 4-722s
HAVE SCOOTER. WILL SELL.
1859 Alstare. Vespa styled. new
paint job, complete overhaul.
equip. with accessories: $50.
A. BAKER. IA. e-86l7.
TELESCOPE MIRROR for sale.
s-inch Pa. so or best offer.
Cell. included. Call OIL. 1881.
HAMSTERS. 5 weeks old. Is cents
each; S males. 2 females 10 s.
Oo43.
MOTORCYCLE-3-speed trans I.
good condition. Just over
hauled. Call We 5-2s45-
FOR SALE-Bicycles, 16-in- to
26-in.; all In good condition:
real cheap. Call WE 5-1s45.
SET Of four, i4-inch, color
chromed spinners: SO or best
offer. Call JERRY. Temple
6-2766.
RECORD PLAYER. 3-speed. SIS:
stamps. U. S. and foreign. sin
giles, FDcs. plate blocks. etc.
TE. 6-5Of4.
PRINTING PRESS. hand. 3x5:
fine condition: complete with
type. ink. etc: value, over $50:
SIS. TE- 6-5044-
PARAKEET, blue. flne condition,
with cage, food and instruc-
NAuLAS Ou N4lCs wv VI -
offer. RE 6-535e.
AMERICAN FLYER train set:
2 large chairs with foam eush-
ions; bedroom chaise longue:
old chest Of drawers: cheap.
JU. s-7848.
FREE. Four ping-pong paddles,
net and ball. with good. stand
ard-size ping-pong table, for
t22. Gail VIII. 2-e67p.
ECO MULTIAIETER, Model 556:
worth $3.50. Call DAVID. M
3-l486 after ! pm
FOR THE PRoM-Srapless for
NAL: white flock organza, over
blue net, size 10; worn once:
SIS. IA. 2-567l.
BOYS 2s-N. ENGLISH RACER.
Black, rear baskets. horn. gen.
orator. front and tail lights, =
speed gear. double hand brakes:
SIS. OIL. 2-3322.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Dorothy Ricker's Teen Mail

to respond to compliments
such as you receive is to say
something like this: Thanks
a lot but I couldn't do much
without the help Of the other
boys. It takes teamwork to
win games and we've really
got that"
In other words, accept the
praise for your team rather
than take it as strictly per-
sonal.
released By the Resister
and Tribune syndieate1
Letters to Mrs. Kicker
can be answered through
her column only. Write to
Dorothy Kicker in care Of
TEEN. The Washington
Star. Washington 3, d. CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

the team and that there
wouldn't be a team with
out me. / do not believe this
is true but, Of course, I'm
pleased when people say
these nice things to me.
My problem is what to
say in return. l would like
to answer in q way that
will let them know I ap-
preciate their compliments
but, at the same time, I
also want them to know
that 1t hasn't gone to my
head.
SPEECHES..
Congratulations for being
intelligent enough to accept
praise without letting it go
to your head. The best way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
/ am active in a sport at
school. 1 am always being
told that I'm the best on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
HOW TO PLACE A TEEN-AD

DEADLINE Wednesday pm. for Sunday following Ads
received too late win appear q week later
RATES: lines 25e 1oc additional line You can
ngure the cost yourself Allow average words per line
TO PLACE: Write ad and figure Give your name ad-
dress and telephone number and send your ad plus
payment. TO TEEN-ADS. The Washington Star. wash
ington 3. D. c.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22
COLLINS NEWS

The Friendship M. B. Church
held its Revival Sunday August
9th through August 18th. Rev. d.
B. Barnes preached a soul-stirring
sermon. Subject: "Put Something
Into Something. Rev. F. L. Bar
mes was the Revivalist. He preach
ed soul-stirring sermons from each
of these subjects: Monday night
"Need A Revival, Tuesday night
God Condition In Prayer, Wed
nesday night-"Slow Down, Take
Time and Live, Thursday night
Christ The Healer OF A Broken
Heart" and Friday night-"What
Tins Is It?". Money raised $450.7I.
Rev. L. c. Piekens, Pastor; Miss
Mary X. Gamble. Reporter Thanks
to all the members and friends for
cooperating in this Revival.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22

the Queen herself recognizes as such.
The Empire Loyalsts interpret his republican ideas
as treason. And they think it dsrespectfu that he
might suppose the Queens third child could be given
name-among several-of Ghanaian origin
But the Queen invited him to Balmoral Castle be-
cause she could not visit Ghana at this time an invita-
ton which, along with African thoughts about name
for the expected royal infant is among those moon
beams that bind the Commonwealth of Nations ogeth-
In that Commonwealth there are already some un-
REASONABLE republics it is not surprising that Chan
alan repubicanism is of the subjects Her Majesty
will discuss with her Ghanaian Prime Minister even
If at some discontinue to the "stalwarts of empire"
1t the pride of the Commonwealth that has room not
only for many but for different forms of govern
ment whose common purpose is order in freedom The
Nkrumah visit Britain has profound implications for
the development not only of regions of Africa hereto
fore British but also those which served colonial appren
ceshps under other flags The Queens invitation Dr.
Nkrumah to her at Balmora both recognizes those
implications and forward-lookng African ideal
ism. The Christian Science Monitor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22
Home Rule For WASHINGTON

The Senate has just voted another bill-its fifth
to give the citizens of Washington selfgovernment For
IS years now, the District of Columbia has had voice
in its affairs and its people electoral vote of any
kind 1t has been administered by three commissioners
appointed by the President Congress has done the neces
sary egsating and not too we'll at that The injustice
of Observation-Disclosures has long been recognized Pres
ident Eisenhower has repeatedly requested that it be
remeded Nothing has happened.
Originally, municipal corruption and the fear of
local political pressure the national government kept
Congress from bestowng self-rule on Washingtonans
Recently it has been the opposition of Southerners on
the House Committee the District of Columbia owing
to the fact that the majority of the Districts population
is Negro This is of course indefensble attitude
and it is surprising should find any support particul
ary after the successful desegregation of the citys
schools 1t is high time that Congress give up it's control
of the capital and allow the people of Washington at
least of the rights enjoyed by their feow-Ameri
cans.-New York Herald Tribune.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22
VERA POWE DIRECTS
PROGRAM OF YOUTH
ASSEMBLY AT CAMPBELL
COLLEGE

Jackson, Mississippi, August 10,
l9g9-Miss Vera G. Powe, Coun-
seller, New Orleans School Board.
New Orleans, Louisiana. Is oro-
gram director for the Eighth Dis
trict Youth Assembly which will
he held at the j. p. Campbell Jr.
College, August 1921, 1859. For
the past four years, Miss Powe
has been in charge of this phase
of the Assembly's activities, and
has, assisted with the organization
of similar programs in Atlantic
City, N. j., and Detroit, Michigan.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22


Heart, Will You Give Him Yours
And Get A New Heart In
Exchange?"
A Christlike woman and man today
Will always held the poor you see
There are too many make believ-
ers in Gods House
That have never been born again.
Gods House is no place to pay
your way
First we have got to live a pure
life
The people are wrecking the House
of God | say
And that's because you let them
pay.
The Lord is going to clean out His
House one day
And the world will be running and
crying
Trying 70 get Christ TO let them
into Gods Heaven
And they haven't been born again
Stop preaching hypocrites in Gods
House
Christ's Children can't follow you
al at
You are only leading the weak
members today
And causing Gods Church % fall.
Christ ask "a for the old heart. and
new heart lie viii give in
exchange
Gods love comes with the new
heart you see
And il makes all Of Gods children
the same
We are all brothers and sisters in
His Name.
Most of the late church members
Have never been born again
They are full of degrees and diplo-
But they must be born again.
Most of the old church members
you see
The love of Christ is in their souls
Christ said If I be Lifted Up
will draw all men unto my rules.
Christ is the way into Heaven
He paid our debt with His blood
Christ said If l Be Lifted Up, /
Will Draw All Men Unto Me
So we must give Him our hearts
you see.
We are learning too much about
Gods world
We are even trying to go to the
moon
But | have been born of The Spirit
of God
And when He comes, it will not
be too soon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22

IN CALIFORNIA: julius Mitch
ell, the owner of the Booker T.
Grill Parish Streets most popular
cafe is in California this week
for limited vacation. While in the
state he will visit San Francisco,
Los Angeles, and several other
California cities. While visiting in
California Mr.. Mitchell will make
study of large and small cafes
with a special study of Chinese
dishes and their preparation. He
says. that the demand is coming
for Chinese dishes here in Jack
son and he is planning on his re-
turn from California to add sew
eral chinese dishes to the menu
of the Booker t. Grill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22
Her Majesty's Chanaian
Prime Minister

From log cabin to White House, or bush village to
bamoraEthe phrases are dramatic They do not how
ever convey the important facts including that the
in the dramas ~ ~ ~
Gnanas Prime Minister Kwalne Nkrumah visiting
Britain ana Queen Elizabeth is less the babe of the Al
rcan bush than the statesman from Cristansborg Cas-
tie wnere sophisticated salons contrast as striknpy
with AFRICAN mud huts do the halls of Windsor itself
And ne is less the upstart that British Empire Iova
lists evidently assume him to be than the mature co
Duoer OF the brtlshed Commonwealth of Nations whom
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22
Ala. Voters.
Continued from Page One)


Lord help all Americans to see
that you intended human beings to
have the same rights"
The painting, which also bore the
slogan: "Vote Today For A Bet
ter Tomorrow" had been intended
for posting in the Bessemer Vot-
ers' League hall in connection With
a register and vote drive then un-
der way.
Following his arrest, Mr.. How
ard was severely beaten by a mob
of white men just outside the Bes-
semer City Hall in the presence of
police officers, who made no at
tempt to prevent the assault.
Several hundred persons greet
ed Mr.. Howard as he stepped from
the automobile of his lawyer, DAY.
id H. Hood Jr., on his way from
Jail.
In response to the ovation given
him, Mr.. Howard declared that
the fight for first-class citizenship
had just begun and that eve as
a race cannot let up for minute
lest we lose a few gains already
accomplished"
"The cost of freedom comes high"
he declared, land we must all be
willing to gay the price. Though
have been jailed, in my opinion
wrongfully, | still have confidence
that justice and fair play ulti-
mately will win out.
81 hold no malice, hate or i'll
will for anyone for the unjust suf-
fering / have been caused; it is but
small part of the cost of first
class citizenship"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22
President ]. D. Boyd Addresses
18th Annual Delta Negro Field Day

A large crowd of 1000 delta
citizens and many visiting leaders
from various sections of the State
heard President j. D. Boyd pledge
Alcorn Colleges resources in sup
port of that program, praise Char
lie Burton, county agent who origi-
mated the idea, and called for Mo-
bilizing Farmers Strength in the
National Interest
After praising the interest and
support of the organizations be-
hind the field day program, the
part played by the Delta Branch
Experiment Station and their lead
ers, the Interpretation and instruc-
ton by county agents and Voca-
tional Agriculture teachers in ini-
tiating improved methods and in
creased output, the President Wig
orously pointed out the need for
centralized effort in obtaining
and establishing world markets
where the distribution and con-
sumption of farm produce will en-
nance the economic growth of the
people.
Realizing the trend to make
money from cattle, sheep, hogs, and
chickens, Mr.. Boyd eloquently
proved that our job is to keep the
neople in rural torritorios "for tho
economic growth of our community
is not in livestock but in people,,
the speaker continued.
Ending his address on high
chord, the President of Alcorn
College called attention to the sup
port we give the leaders of our
state and declare that in any ma
tional emergency Mississippi may
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22
London Negro.
n
Continued from Page One)

neighborhood.
About $4,000 West Indians live
in the rundown Noting Hill dis
trict, which has been the center of
considerable activity by groups cru
sading to drive colored immigrants
out of Britain. The area was the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22
U P
A n D
D Q " \
IA R ISM
S 7 R ( + 7
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: This season of the year
always reminds of the the days
when | was just pup-cub having
saved no all the nickles / could
get a hold on during the summer
so | could buy full supply of
colored pencils and one of those
red-white-and-blue erasers in or
der to feel completely ready at
the first tapping of the bell over
at Smith-Robinson Now that
it is far away and getting farther
away when sum it all up, in my
thoughts there is always some
thing that | think longer about
than nickles, colored pencils and
red-white-and-blue erasers. What
l think about longer is that half
inch-thick eighteen inch rule that
was standard equipment for teach
ers in my day, used not only to
measure lines and squares but
more often to measure the seats
of pants whenever Their was guilt
or suspicion of guilt evidenced in
the class room and especially when
after due effort on the part of the
teacher there appeared reluctance
to master the times tables up to
twelve or repeat that poem YER
batim about The Cow Jumped
Over The Moon" All that for me
is something to think about seeing
that Aunt Haggar's Chilluns has
been letting their youngsters get
out Of hand for so long that par
ents and teachers and nobody else
can do anything with 'em What
I lay Il 10 is them new education
philosophers with that talk about
free conduct. 0r free all or indie
pendent conduct for ehillun d.
Bhieh makes yoa feel Ike sayinR
that II don't mean nothinx O. opsn
the schools e the kids sre going g
be ahle % set ~ in TIRE sehool
room and 90 just a. they please.
wifh the teachers @ Go anything
IN the first place cause hereof
ate they've been taught 20 DC
nothing. and on the ether hand Il
they try TO knock some sense in
the bFats head like they ought to
do the parents. who Amt got as
much sense as the hrats they send
% school, viii be over az the school
the next morning, if not with three
policemen. with a butchers knife
and a half Ct a brick ready to muir
der the teacher the more /
think about it the more | wonder
when will Aunt Haggar's Chilluns
learn that the wisest thing ever
said about raising chilluns is
"Spare the rod and spoil the
child"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22
Negro Candidate :.
Continued from Page Onel

number Of Memphis merchants
customers live in those areas as
wei as IN rural west Tsnnessse.
The white opponents q Mr. su-
carmen fer Public Works Com
missioner. Who is q member ~
the City Commission. are.
John For8 Canals. a.. former sx-
ecuttVe assistant 30 the Shelby
Comfy Commission Sans &. Cham-
bers, Al. real estate nan and for
meF offieiai ~ me United Auto
mohils Worksrs.
Straw polls conducted bv the
Commercial Appeal IN three wards.
have Indicated that Mr. Sugarman
could win Il the Negroes gave him
most Of their votes. About 80 per
cent Of the voters in those war Is
are Negroes - roughly the same
percentage as all over Memphis.
OF the is7,54i persons register
ed to vote, 57,l0s are Negroes.
Another Negro regarded as a
possible winner is the Rev. Ben
L. Hooks, "a, who is a lawyer and
minister of the Middle Baptist Oh.
He is running for the judgeship
in the Juvenile Court.
He ran strongly among Negro
voters in a straw poll of Memphis
His opponents are Judge Eliz-
abeth Mccain, the incumbent; Mrs.
Ila Hooks, former director of the
Girls Club of Memphis, 80, and
Joseph B. McCartle, Sc, a lawyer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22

The St. Paul NJ. B. Church Pc
vival began Sunday August Is,
1859 and will continue through Fri
day night, August 2lst. They are
having a wonderful time. The mem
bers and friends of st. Paul wit
messed three sermons Sunday, and
one Sunday night. They had with
them their ex pastor, Rev. Huston
McCurn. Rev L. E. McCorn is Pas
tor and Brother Dan Barnes Is
secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22
United Nations
Continued from Page One)

hoped to be in the Cameroons Jan
1, the date set for the independ-
ence Of the area, which is under
French trusteeship.
Mr.. Hammarskjold said he also
planned to visit the British Came
rooms, the Congo Republic and the
Belgian Congo, Ruanda- Urundi,
Tanganyika, Zanzibar, Uganda,
Kenya, Somalia, Ethiopia, the SD
dan, Tunisia and Morocco. He ex-
poets to return here about Jan. 25
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22
Silver Greek News

On August 9, 1859, Rev. v. E.
Jones, ex pastor of Pleasant Grove
M. B. Church preached wonder
full message from the Book of
Corinthian 4th Chapter 1st Verse.
We really had wonderful time.
Rev. Jones was accompanied by
his father and brother-in-law, two
Of his daughters and a young gen.
tlemen. Money raised $20.25.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22
WEST POINT

Mrs. Ada Lee Johnson, East
Morrow Street, West Point, Miss,
has just returned from Chicago,
ILL.,, after visiting her sons and
daughters.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22

On Sunday August 16, the Pleas
ant Grove M. B. Church had with
them the fine gospel singers from
the Rose Hill M. B. Church. We
had some wonderful service. Mon
ey raised $4,000. Rev. l.. C. Pickens,
pastor, Miss Teretha Bryant, re-
porter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22

Revival services are going on
this week at Bigbee Valley C. NJ.
E. Church. Members and friends
are urged to attend these religious
services. Rev. Goodman of Macon,
Miss, guest pastor and Rev. w.
X. Williams is pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22

We have on the sick-list, Sister
Ada Grinstead, Sister Annie Wood
ows, Sister Maythelson Showers,
Sister Artable Bryant.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22
vcPresident...
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Negro section, Bolivar County
Farm Bureau; A. J. Godbolt, as
sistant Negro county agent, Boil
var County, and Mrs. Vera S. Rain
ey, Negro home demonstration
agent, Bolivar County.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22

Rev. Robert G. Williams was
the guest minister of Rev. Hill NJ.
B. Church Sunday August 10. We
all enjoyed the inspiring message
that he brought to us. Mrs. Fan
ME Cobbs, Sponsor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22

Sunday August IS, Mr.. ]. T.
Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. CHM
Smith left on his way back to the
Army. Everyone enjoyed his visit.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22

Monday August 10, Mr.. Samuel
Taylor. the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommie Taylor returned home from
the Navy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22

"Have you ever been troubled by
conscience ?"
"You bet. The one my girl has
is an awful nuisance.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22

scene of serious racial clashes last
summer. In May Of this year
West Indian carpenter, Kelso Coch-
rane, was stabbed to death.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22

Mr.. Jessie L. Showers has just
returned home for a six week va
cation in Livingston, La. He is the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22

that's been all mixed up over
whether or not Fudge" Big Daddy
Moore is really married need be no
longer in doubt. We heard from
what we would call the horses
mouth, that the even really took
place last Friday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22

ALONG THE OLE AVENUE:
Sidney R. Tharp, the young law
yer who has been i'll for several
weeks at the Veterans Hospital in
New Orleans, Louisiana, was back
in town this week looking hale
and hardy. He says he is ready
and able to resume his practice.
His office is located at 406h N.
Parish Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22

CHANGING SCENE: Workers
have sealed up and blocked off
what used to be Shepherds Kitch-
enette, Halls Eat Shop, and George
Stennis' Shoe Shine Parlor. The
property was recently bought by
Willie Stevens, and according to
the Hep Cats, when the workers
finish it will be one of the swank-
lest cafes ever opened on the Ole
Avenue.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22

son of Mrs. Maythelmon Showers.
On Sunday, August 16, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Smith visited their reIa-
tives in Gulfport, Miss. They en-
joyed their trip fine.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22

YES 1T is so: Them folks
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22

THAT OLE BIRD that carries
in his bill that little old family
cementing and heart warming
bundle left one the other day at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. DAM
peer Thornton. lisa girl =. and
everybody is well and happy 9.
and from us here's wishing them
many happy returns.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22

WEEKLY QUOTATION: Envy
shooteth at others and wounds her
self" Thomas Fuller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

look on his face. He didn't be-
lieve in magic. and besides he
knew that both illnesses were
going to lose.
! Coin Is Lost
The coin bounced out of the
window and rolled down a
nearby sewer. A great loss to
South and also to the scientists
at Duke University, who were
planning to test the coin. For
our hero knew what
to make Of this unexpected ac-
cident. This must be a warn
ing not to take either finesse,
he decided. And he was quite
right. Instead he took the ace
of clubs and led another club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

you have only IL points. II
your partner is very conserva-
tive, open with one diamond
or one club. Your three quick
tricks would be worth an OPEN
ing bid If you had any addi-
tional strength, such as a
second four-card suit or even
a sprinkling of mines and tens.
(copyrigh.. 1859, Gen. Features corp.)