davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-19

HTLLMAN 80 Mink 4-dr. sed. auto I;
low miles: sacrifice, 1IOa5.
LITTLE CARS. LTD. Pc. S-331S.
HUMBER 80 super snipe imou-
sine: glass partioned, air eond, :.
heater. auto. trans. radio. leather
upholstery, chauffeur driven.
about e.OO0 mi. eond like new;
$500. CAN Mo. 7-sOOo' aASs'
IMPERIAL go LeBaron; air condi-
toned, full power and all aeeesso-
rieS; 9 to choose from, both IKE
ROYAL MOTORS
,.. PLYMouTH;yALI4NTo ,oo.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

LARK $50 Regal xaton; black, i'm
BELL MOTORS 511i Wis. ave ave
NV, WO. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
ARLINGTON
GRADY

Mercury -Comet-EnRIish Ford
1903 Wis: Ave. Beth. OIL. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-02-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DE SOTO 'Be Pireflits 4-dr. sedan;
.SsSi :s.ssint sFInsd and r.k.s saa taHsers S0Si 81
conditioning; black and white fin
ish; S1,7e6 full price.
nNV hKNTNDC
Evening star., 1961-02-19
TRIANGLE FORD

FIAT SO Bianehinna coupe; rA-
do, heater, Wv. tires; 2-tone
finish: clean throughout; S57o.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
MOTORS

HILLMAN '59 convertible: hriEht-
red finish. beautiful black top,
low mileage: radio, heater. Wv.
tires: showroom condition: full
price. Sga6. DOLLAR MOTORS,
3715 Blsdensburg Td.. AP. 7-4021.
Omen Sunday
Evening star., 1961-02-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '53 Tudor sedan, T "a, excel
cond. customizied, S425; call bet
IL am. and 5 pm, HA. 2-70O7,
FORD $50 VS.; air cond., short
wave VT 9.11A1
Evening star., 1961-02-19

FoRD 80 Fairlane 800" Tudor
haIdtop; black, eruiSeomatic, :.
ana n, power str, Wv. tires:
real sharp one-owner car;
Evening star., 1961-02-19
AUTOMOBILES F0H SALE
- ~ (coNIlNUEDl

CADILLAC '5s black sedan; ext,
deck. f4etsry cir eons'' p.e:' Pa pa
excel. cond.: S2.745. "a. 1000.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

LINCOLN ST Premier hardtop Sc.
dan: light blue: power steering
power brakes: exceptionally clean;
special 81 .695.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVY 80 NomsA wagon; p.b., pI..
:, and h. AL eond;, new snow
tires, going overseas. No reasonable
offer refused. Call 9p. 3-1S97.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

JAGUAR '5S 3.4 4-dr. sedan; r.
and h., Wv, low mil, red in
terror: S1,795. LITTLE CARS,
LTD EE R.23zR
Evening star., 1961-02-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
FORD 80

Fairlane 800" Fordor sedan; eco
romical 6-cylinder with standard
transmission, radio, heater, Wv.
tires, beautiful blue and white
finish. II you had . new car in
mind see this one first and Z,
pare savings, very low milee =
completely original showroom cd
dition.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
FOLEY FORD

FORD = We Viil Be open an day
Evening star., 1961-02-19

FORD $50 oaIaxie Victoria. 4-dooT
.st nsTstoP; 2sSns paint, Init es.i,sC Ss.,sS
WV. tires, power steering
brakes, windows and seats: q real
sharp beauty at q price to suit
any income. $l.5s5 No. 922S.
LOGAN FORD. 11BO Goth ct. nv.
Fl 7-sR0O.
FORD $50 Fairlane $500" Pordor
hardtop; Pordomatie, power steer
ing, radio, heater: shiny blaek
finish: Al condition; S1.645.
TRIANGLE FORD
SOLO r. /, Ave, NE. LA 0-lOOa
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10
Bell Telephone
Profits Average
$11z00 a Man

The Bell System-American Tele-
phone & Telegraph and it's subsidi-
aries piled up more profits,
after taxes, in the past year than any
corporation has ever before achieved
in any 12-month period in history.
That fact came out of quarterly
report. the giant company sent to its
stockholders recently. Net income
of the system for the IL months end
ing Nov. 80, 1860, was $1,243,945,-
600. an increase of 9 per cent over
the same previous IL months.
The previous high net for any COM
pany was the 81, 189, ATT, 900 reported
by General Motors in 1855.
Bell has some 100000 employees,
which means it rolled up net profits
of more than $1,7OO per employe. AS
a result, leaders of unions represent
ing Bell workers expressed hope the
AT&T would share some of these
record-smashing profits with en-
ployes in current or later negotia-
tions.
The huge corporation has already
announced a sharing with stockhold-
ers Their dividends were increased
and they were invited to buy more
stock at ''below the market price,.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10
A Breath of Fresh Air i.
A Breath of Fresh Air
Wisconsin Governor Boards
State Chamber Of Commerce

Courageous Governor Gaylord Mel
son of Wisconsin believes in telling
people to their faces-especiall when
they have been his persistent critics.
Invited to address a pre-legislative
conference of the Wisconsin State
Chamber of Commerce at Madison
recently, the Governor criticized the
Chamber policies with a frankness
seldom heard from a public official.
He declared:
'The business interest in govern
ment, as conceived and expressed by
your organization, is a shockingly
short-sighted and narrow interest"
The Governor revealed that before
coming to the meeting he had read
the State Chambers Governmental
Affairs Bulletin back over two years.
He told the Cote leaders:
81 found that your idea of the
business interest meant about oppo-
sition to any kind of public regula-
tion of any kind of business, opposi-
ton to almost any kind of tax pro-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10
Guest Editorial
Prevent The FIutheud River From
BECOMING Corefte Creek

Montana Power official speaking recently at Poison fore
told shortage power Montana years if his
pany is not allowed to build two little sngepurpose dams
on the Buffalo Rapids section of the Flathead
year ago, MPCo. President Corette saying the
opposite-that the with minor adjustments to
plants could provide abundant for the
indefinite future.
Since then construction starting Yelowta and likely
to soon begin Libby also But the threatens
Western Montana that is not permitted to build the partial
development dams which would preclude anything approach
ing full development will cheap coal in Eastern Montana
This would provide happy resolution to the problem We
could have electrical production advanced both the public
and the private fronts both Western and Eastern Montana
we would then have full federal development the Fahead
and Clark Fork with low cost to attract and develop
industry in Western Montana We would be allowing the
FlatheadClark Fork to become monopozed from Hungry
Horse the Idaho line We would thus the Fthead
becoming Corette Creek whereby would
increase its ability business industry
Montana.
So, Mr. Corette, say to from Western Montana
power to from Eastern Montana COAL and let push ahead
for full development and maximum benefits to all the people
the Fork River You have already learned
that you can buy additional public need it, prob
ably cheaper than generate yourself and sell with
excellent profit for stockhoderRAE LOGAN Charo
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10

Basing their facts upon statistics
prepared by the u. S. Chamber of
Commerce in booklet entitled "What
new industrial jobs mean to COM
munity," the Falls railroaders point
out that eff only 100 railroad en-
ployes lose their jobs and are forced
to move away the following could
happen:
"107 less passenger cars would
be registered!
"51 less school children would
be enrolled!
$4,000 in annual grocery sales
would be lost!
"Four retail establishments would
close! More than 33 retail employees
would change jobs if only 100 rail
workers left. An estimated TIA work
ers in all industries, other than rail-
roads, would be affected.)
CLIP fewer households would
exist! When 100 workers and their
families move, real estate prices are
affected, and lumber yards and build
Iii iildCCl ldl QCdlClO lOSC app
ly $4,000 annually.
100000 in food-drink business
would be lost! All retail sales COM
bined would suffer total of $780,
900 loss.
''For the specific case of Great
Falls" they conclude, eff service is
terminated, these figures can be mag
nified 10 times. The over 1000 en-
ployes of the railroads in Great Falls,
already depressed area, would be
forced to relocate. In dollars and
cents this would have drastic effect
on this city and area. Think in terms
of minimum 100 and the effect is bad
enough but enlarged to maximum
possibility this effect becomes tragic.
Falls rail unionists have taken as
their slogan:
Lets Build-Not Abandon Mon
taua"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10
PACE oUICKENs IN MIssoULA

Over in Missoula all five Legislators
Republicans Haines, Reed, Lucas
and Page and Democrat Bush-are
in hot water because of having voted
against the anti-merger resolution
Railroad workers and their friends,
through their Missoula Civic Club,
as of last Friday, had secured more
than 400 signatures from local mer-
chants protesting the proposed merg-
err.
Missoula, which railroad officials
admit will be hard hit by the merger,
stands to lose about 200 of it's 500
railroad employees. The civic group,
in taking its story to the public via
a well illustrated two-color brochure
and it's officers, FRANKLIN A. Caron,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10

Republican legislators from coun-
ties which will be adversely af-
fected by either the merger or the
train abandonment have been get
ting the "heat" from home.
Now two memorials, which in part
are designed to "save face for some
of the erring Republicans are in the
hupper. 1t is anticipated that both
will, unlike Hum a, receive over
whelming votes of approval, if per-
mitted to go before the House by
the Rules Committee.
One of these memorials (HJM 16)
is sponsored by SWAMI, Schye, Bald
win and Weeks all Republicans, and
Melcher, Democrat. This memorial
protests the abandonment of Milwau-
kee passenger service. The four Re-
it should be noted, are
from counties which are served ex-
clusively by the Milwaukee for pas
senger service.
Lead-off sponsor SWAMI of Wheat
land has particular need for attempt
ing to erase his previous may vote
on Hum a. SWAMI, in addition to rep
resenting county which has sub
stantial Milwaukee shop payroll, is
proprietor of the Graves Hotel. For
decades, mainstay of his business
has been Milwaukee operating crew
members who stay overnight at his
hotel up to three nights each week.
The other of these memorials
(HJM I'D is, like Hum 4, sponsored
by Melcher and Harper. In addition
four "errant" Republicans-Sw SWAMI,
Reinecke, Weeks and Lucas, are on
The bill. And SO is Moudree, who voted
FOR HIM earlier during the session.
This memorial deals solely with oppo-
'ition to the proposed merger.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10
MINNESOTA CONSUMERS
PROMISED HELP

ST. PAUL, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ney General Walter Mondale, who
won reelection November s, says
he will establish a consumer-protec-
ton unit in his office.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10

gram, and opposition to almost any
kind of public spending, however
desirable the goal or urgent the need.
SIS it possible that you consider
it unnecessary for the state to pro-
vide adequate education facilities,
good teachers, safe highways, welfare
institutions and recreational facilities
for our people?- Do you really believe
that it is good business to neglect
these needs?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10
INCREASED ACTIVITY
IN GREAT FALLS

Over the state, railroad labor is
organizing at the local level and is
perfecting statewide anti-merger
group in order to more effectively
take to the people of Montana the
case against merger.
In Great Falls, last Friday eve
ming, members of the Cascade County
Railway Employees Association met,
voted to join the Montana Railway
Employees Association, and perfected
plans for alerting the people of the
Electric City to the adverse effects
merger will have on their community.
Facing the very real possibility
that Great Falls may eventually
lose as many as 1000 railroad en-
ployes should the merger be given
ice approval, they've prepared a
leaflet showing the adverse effects
the loss of 10 per cent or 100 rail
employees would have on that city.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10
Fuee-Soving Memorials Introduced
Face Saving Memorials Introduced :.
Anti-Mer9er Sentiment
Is Gaining Momentum

a
OF
andG to merge
Milwaukee o a
At the legislative que
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10

chairman, and Roger S, Murray, pup
lie information director, points out
that railroad payrolls are a substan-
tial element in the community's eco
nomic life. Some of the points graph
ically displayed in the brochure are:
Railroad workers are a 81 mil
lion annual payroll in Missoula.
They pay more than $4,000 an
nually in personal and real property
taxes.
Hospitals. and doctors receive an
average of $500, 000-or 10 per cent
of the payroll, annually.
. Federal income tax paid by these
workers amounts to 100000 a year;
state income tax, $4,000.
They buy groceries in excess of
$350,000 year.
They own upwards of 600 auto
mobiles and pickups.
They have more than $50 chill
dren in Missoula schools.
They're worth more than $780,
600 annually to the food and drink
business.
Most rail workers own their
homes and are good, active members
of the community. For example, six
railroaders have already given 16
gallons of blood to the blood bank.
And of course, in Missoula, as in
Great Falls, Livingston, Butte,
Helena, Harlowton and other rail
towns, there's lot more workers
AN estimated ia per 100 rail-
roaders-who would be adversely
affected should rail employment
be seriously cut back.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10
Cote PUTS SELFISH
INTEREST FIRST

81 think that, as an organization,
the State Chamber has subordinated
the citizen interest to the selfish in
terest. For some reason that is diff
cult for me to- understand, when
businessmen join organizations such
as the State Chamber or the Manu-
facturers Association, it results in
the creation of an organization that
is negative and destructive in it's ap-
proach to governmental affairs.
II do not think that the business
men of Wisconsin are as narrow
minded as your bulletin would make
you appear. know hundreds of bust
nessmen personally whose interests
are broader and deeper than the pro-
fessed interests of your organiza-
tom
The Governor made the Chamber
leaders vince when he contrasted
their attitude with that of labor. Un-
ions, he pointed out, "are concerned
with such issues as education, civil
rights, welfare and world peace, as
we'll as what they call the bread and
butter issues of higher wages and
better working conditions.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10
ACTIVITY ACCELERATING
ELSEWHERE


In Livingston, one of the first rail
centers to begin protesting, the anti
merger groups are pushing ahead in
acquainting Livingston businessmen
and the general public with the i'm
portance of the $450,O00 monthly
rail payroll earned by some 800 work
ers of that city. Businessmen and
others are making contributions to
the local anti-merger organization,
and the Montana Railway Employees
Association to coordinate at the state
level the activities of various local
groups, has been organized. The Liv-
ingston Chamber of Commerce is
growing concerned and wants the
ICC to hold hearing there before
deciding the issue.
In Butte the Silver Bow Railway
Employees Association is going
concern interested in protecting the
Jobs and livelihoods of several hum
dred rail workers.
In Billings the Citizens Railroad
Service Committee is functioning and
so is similar group in Laurel. In
Helena, rail workers are becoming
aroused and are doing preliminary
anti-merger organizational work.
Chambers of commerce in Laurel,
Deer Lodge and other
towns are opposing either the merger
or the abandonment of Milwaukee
train service. The city councils of
Great Falls, Billings and Laurel are
those on record against the
merger. Similar action has been taken
by the board of county commissioners
IF Cascade.
To date the only major civic orr
ganization to come to our attention
as apparently supporting the merg-
err is the Montana Chamber of
Commerce. But then, who ever
accused that body of making habit
of supporting things Montana" if
such action meant finding itself at
cross-purposes with the big COR
porate interests which are its
master.-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10
THAT OLD BUSINESS
CLIMATE" STUFF

Governor Nelson also criticized the
Chamber of Commences constant
harping on the idea that Wisconsin
has a bad business climate The
solid truth is that Wisconsin is good
place to do business because it is
good place to live, even though we
all have to pay our share of taxes.
You get something for your taxes
here. You get service.
The Governor added:
Government is much more than
necessary evil. Government is the
instrument by which the will of the
people is advanced. There is sound
and solid reason for almost every
thing that is done by your govern
ment, and that reason ranges far
beyond a politicians within to spend
your money. 1t is well-being of the
people of the state in which you do
business with which we are con-
cerned" MACHINIST.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

What do you mean?
Early in the New Frontier days he had
several task forces at work. He turned
down their advice. He had a meeting
with all farm groups. He ignored those
representing "a of the farmers.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
How many of these Officials" will
plump for the New Frontier?

Well, they all know what side of the
bread is buttered and who buffers it.
And if the following excerpt from the
Wisconsin State Journal of April IL,
1861, represents what's going on, you
can draw your conclusions:
Loyalty Oath on the New Frontier
wallace l.. Mehlberg, a Pierce Coun-
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

Does the Secretary have TO heed II
advice of his committees?
The bin says he doesn't and he said
doesn't have to and mis- performance
date says he won't, unless they ayr
with him.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-02
Popular

rady proven to be a successful venture
ways.
B6C. oyer 1O, OOQpeople have had the OPP
|ry md to drive along the ID mile Valley
s. K of the most scenic and awe inspi-
Ia. The Parkha been success sful too, in
ofk1. OOper car helps TO defray the ex-
| Eh5increase in visitors has bOlStered the
hHcugh the increa sed sale of Navajo
,05s acres, is stated and maintained by
hee Rangers have been sChooled III the
hjSrQry of the region, and are ever viii
|hkehis stay most enjoyable and mem
[rk is located % miles south of Mexican
If ~Nay3nta, Arizona. The highway is now
IN Hat to Tuba City, except for mile
restaurants are located in kayenta, Tuba
|nlodations can be found at kayenta, Goul-
-
m nj S S sion has just completeda camp
|ch includes ramadaS, tables, fireplaceS
kheds Et there is no water and campers
ter NEEDS before travelling to the Park.
listing Monument Valley and would like
|e area can write to Martin Link, Assis-
Parks Commission, Window Rock, Ari-
Evening star., 1961-01-31
The Cast

he dallies with his girls and
his political and military
stooges. Catherine will send
someone else to take on the
Turks. The strategy works
bringing in a deluge Of outside
admirals, including such ar
honorable. duty-loving, right
eous one as John Paul Jones,
At this point. Mr.. Spewack
has laid down the pattern fol
what could be-and even may
bean amusing comedy. The
problem Of the plays three
acts, however, is to hit o neat
er balance between action and
dialogue.
AS Of last night, the plays
fifth performance -four in
wilmington, the dialogue was
overwhelming the movement
Of the narrative. Potemkin
played by Mr.. Nathan, might
have been Khrushchev con-
Quoting a good humored fill.
buster. At any rate, he Is an
endlessly willy figure, a conf
dent cat, seeded number one
in a badinage tournament with
mice.
Jones. an American primi-
tive, is his favorite opponent
but a disconcerting one by be-
ing q simple. virtuous man
Catherine, q non Russian but
q European, is hard to handle
in another way. She has had
Evening star., 1961-01-31
''- .- '--- -- r-He. 10
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times Of Showing

Stage
! Arena Stage-"Six Charac-
ters in Search of an Author"
$3.50 pm.
Catholic University-"Barab.
bas";; by Michel de Ghelderode;
$3.50 pm.
National Theater - "Once
There Was a Russian; $3.50
pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"Swiss Family
Robinson; 1880. 4:10, $50 and
$3.50 pm.
Apex General Della Ro-
vere"; 1:20. 4:05, $50 and s:35
pm.
Capitol - Village Of the
Damned; 11:40 am, 1925
sos, 4:50, $50. $40 and 9:55
pm. f..
Dupont-"Never on Sunday;
l. 2:50, 4:40. $50, S:25 and
10:15 pm.
Keith's-"Facts of Life; II
am, l:10. 1925, $40. 1850 and
1910 pm.
Macarthur - Make Mine
Mink; Sis, 7:55 and 9:45 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Swiss Family
Robinson; 11:40 am, 2:05,
ABS, 7:05 and 9:35 pm.
Ontario - THE Grass Is
Evening star., 1961-01-31

/ permanent; Albert Salmi as the
blunt John Paul Jones; and
Julie Newman Gin flat hecls) as
the intellectual mistress who
gives Potemkin more distress
than joy-or maybe not.
Mr.. Spewack's stage is packed
with a mob Of amusingly stand
ard caricatures, the best han
died. Sir Humans opportunist
courtier and Mervin Silbersher's
chief Of intelligence on Potem-
kin's staff.
Tony Walton has designed
the plays single set, Potemkin's
airy Crimean palace and its
vivid costumes.
The plays direction was
taken over yesterday by. Gene
Frankel, succeeding Douglas
Searle. and inheriting the task
Of disproving that only the Rus
slams can write with shapely
shapelesSness about the Rus
slams.
Evening star., 1961-01-31

Greener"; 1885, $40. 5:45, 1850
and 10 pm, 'E< .
Palace-"Go Naked In the
World; 11:45 am, las, 3:45
5:45. 7:45 and s:45 pm.
Playhouse - "Thee Lovers;
1880 a.na.. 2:25. 5:25 and s:2(
pm. Hiroshima, Mon Amour;
l. 1855. 6:55 and 9:45 pm.
Plaza Love by Appoint.
ment";; 11:45 am, las, 3:35
$3.50. 7:30 and 9::35 pm.
TOwn-"The World Of Suzie
Wong; 1905. 2:30, 5, 1880 anc
9:45 pm.
Trans-Lux "The Wackiest
Ship in the Army; IL am.
1850. 2:45. 4:35. $50, 8:2C
and 10 pm.
UptOwn-"The Alamo; $3.50
pm. 49,
Warner "Spartacus"; Sis
pm.
Evening star., 1961-01-31

18th century IN the time OF
Cath9rine the Great, finds his
subjects comic enough. This is
good. He always finds them
elusive. hard to pin down as
characters should be even in
q comedy. This Is not good.
The, fact is that for all the
brightness Of the dialogue and
the ceckeyed caricature pat
tern for which Mr.. Spewack is
striving, "Once There Was q
Russian looks rather like a
complicated jigsaw puzzle
spilled upon q stage. This Is
palpahfy due in part to it's
newness, but possibly in larger
part to the mercurial essence
Of the Russians.
The latter may be perfectly
reflected in a final speech of
GATHERINGS, that only the Rus
slams can understand the Rus
slams. A Chekhov., say, or a
Turgenev.
Nevertheless. last nights
opening brought together q dis
tinguiShed cast headed by
FRANCHISE RoSay and Walter
Nathan and an equally dis
tinguished audience. The gilt
ter Of the latter intimated
clearly that there has been a
change in the structure of this
community in the last month.
One that obviously has brought
In a number of new people in
a festive mood.
The legendary Potemkin is
the key figure in Mr.. Spewack's
jest. He is no hero here. He
Is rather q scoundrel but with q
kind Of chameleon charm. Cath
crime, who has found both quail
tiles a damnable nuisance, has
exiled him to the remote
Crimea where he lives in Orien-
tai Splendor. The comfort of
this menage, including a small
but select harem, diverts him
from wiping out Turkish fleet,
the latter hardly more nettle-
some to Catherine than Potem-
kin. himself.
It is Potemkin's idea that If
Evening star., 1961-01-31

Circle .2ios Pc. Ave. N.M.
SASS re. T-l470
Blocks From the White House
Motines Dolly ! PM. Continuous ,
Starts To-day! Two Days Only!
A Film Of Indescribable Beautyi
Alexander PtuShko's
"STONE FLOWER"
2:35. 5:35 and S:35.
The first Soviet feature film in full
color e" A work Of visual beau
ty." N Y. Times. "one Of the best
in excellent color Life.
a.. -takingly beautiful :"
Daily News. PLUS: The amazing
story Of Napoleon's defeat in Russial
1912"
100, 400, 700. 1000.
SEE-Epic Battle SceneS-Msgnifi-
cent Pageantry-Burning of Moscow
-History's Most Famous Retreat
Napoleon Fleeing From Russia. "A
spectacular production 1872
Is an emotional achievement and
worthy Of the event 1t portrays"-
Times.