davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-03
C0-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
A guinaldo's Forces Disintcgratini

Aeuinaldo's Forces Disintcgrating.
Manila, April 3.-A cavalry recon
noissance north of Malolos today de-
veloped a thousand of the enemy at
Kuingua, five miles northeast. a sharp
skirmish followed and resulted in the
Filipnos' retreat. Two heavy coast
guns were discovered today buried in
The streets of Malolos. The natives con-
tnue to come within the Americans
lines in droves. All carry white flags and
declare they wish to return to their
homes. General Macarthur is anxious
TO conciliate the natives and permits
them to enter the lines though sharp
watch is kept on them. The returning
natives are apparently the most respect
able element OF the people. They de-
clare that majority of the Filipinos
have had enough of war and are anx-
ious to quit. They say Aguinaldo's
forces are already disintegrating.
Washington, April g. A dispatch
from General Olis, filed in Manila ct
noon today and received at the War
Department this morning, states that
present indications denote that the in
5urgent government is in aperilous con-
Ciition; its army defeated, discouraged,
AID scattered. Insurgents are return
ing TO their homes IN cities and villages
between Manila and points north of
MaloIos which our accommodating par
ties have reached, and desire protection
of Americans. News from Vissysn Isl
ands is more encouraging every day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-03
DIED

On April 1, 1899, .. 11:20 O'Clock p u
JULIA A.. widow 81 the late len! -
Simpson, in the 9Stn year of her az. -,
neral from hor late residence, No. - ", 5',
Royal stress, Tuesday, april Il. 81 ~ ~
O'Clock s. 10. Friends and relatives are '
vitad 10 attend.
On Monday morning. April s. at ,; GO
o'clock, at the residence of her SON III w." ~,
End, Mrs SOPHIA JONES. WIDOW o.
late Thomas A. Jones' OF stafford Gu.
Va. Funeral will take place "edleso "a
ternoon from Christ Church At 3 ocioe53'
Friends and relatives are invited to a''el'.
On Sunday, April 2, at oc 10 bison G.
residence of his son, JOHN W: hAhA1,1T-.r IT,.
in the nth year of his age. FqpeThi aS5
day afternoon At 23o o'clock. FTienast ,r.
relatives are invited to attend i NAsH ~
ton, Petersburg and FrederiohsoufE PAs'
please please copy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-03
A Lake Erie Tragedy.

Toledo, O., April 3.-A steamer just
arrived from Pelee Island bring the
story of the murder by James La
Blanche, a French Canadian, of his
sweetheart, Olga Possammie, a beauti-
ful Indian girl, and the suicide of her
murderer. LaBlanche, who lived in
Point Pelve, had seen the girl but once
or twice during the winter, when he
took mis- life in his hands and few days
ago crossed the ice to her island home.
He was received coldly and found that
q Sanduskian had su oplanted him in the
girls affections. LaBlanche took dinner
with the girl and then invited her 10
accompany him to the dock. They
passed Lovers Rock, where, as le.
gend goes, an Indian chief once MUIR
dered white girl because she would
not marry him. Here he stabbed the
girl, threw her body in the lake, and
then stabbed himself, falling in afl er her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-03
The Samoan Affair.

Berlin. April 3.-There is a strong
feeling of bitterness here against Eng
land for her attitude in the Samoan af
fair, which contrasts with the expires
aions of pleasure over the friendly
course the United States is pursuing.
The complaint is made that England is
raising difficulties to Germsny's propo-
sal of joint commission to sit on Sa-
moan affairs and that her tendency is
to protract an intolerable situation.
Official quarters are pleased that the
United States has endorsed the scheme
so thoroughly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-03

Nor A CANDIDATE.-The Washing
ton correspondence of the Richmond Dis
patch writes:
"Hon. B. Walton Moore, of Fairfax was il
the city Friday night and was seen by the
Dispatch correspondent. In hurried talk
about the senatorial situation in Virginia
Mr.. Moore expressed deep interest in the
meeting 10 be held in Richmond May IL,
pursuant to the call recently published, o.
which he was one of the singers he spoke
of the movement as patriotic and thoroughly
democratic, and said that no one csn justly
charge that it is gotten rp TO advance the for
tunes of any Individual OF set of individuals OF
set OF individuals AS for himself, MI Moore
said he had alresdy informed his friends tia,
he does not wish TO be considered candidate
for the senatorship, his desire being TO occupy
DISTINGUISHED position in supporting prin
ciple that is more than the political future O.
any man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-03

JUDGING by dispatches from Havana,
the q. S. sailors and marines there
don't have any more regard for the
Cuban police force of that city that the
Cubans themselves have. But men
whose duty it is to enforce law and
preserve order, and who are strict an
exact in the performance of that duty,
are always liable to trouble and danger
in law-breaking and .disorderly com
munities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-03
a FincOrrcr.

Lasalle, n y, April 3-Henry H.
Croley, q wealthy farmer Of this village,
will give $50 900 to any man who will
marry his daughter, Miss Clara Crow
ley. The candidate for the lady's hand
must be under 10, and of good charac-
ter. Miss Croley has passed her Both
year and will probably inherit her
fathers money when he dies. Mr..
Croley is accredited with a fortune of
5000, 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-03

THE STATEMENTS in the self-inter-
ested trade journals last Saturday, to
the effect that ell Industries have been
revived and that all business is pros
porous, and that every body has peck
ct full of money, are looked upon, in
this section of the country at least, as
the silliest sort of April fool Jokes, and
are by no means agreeable, as they
suggest the difference between Whist
the present condition is, and what it
might have been.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-03
Mr.. Astol.'s Taxes

New York, April 3-William Wal
dorf Astor called today on the tax
commissioners and filed application for
exemption from an assessment OF
3, 000,0 on personal property on the
ground of non residence. He said Il
am citizen;of the United States but l
reside in England. 1 have given up
my residence in this city" The com.
missioners said they would consider the
application. If the assessment is set
aside, the tax loss to the city this year
will be more than $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-03
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens foot-Ease, powder for the feet. i,
cures painful, swollen smarting, nervous feet
and instantly takes the sting out of CONS and
bunions. Its the greatest comfort discover
OF the age. Aliens toot:Esse makes tight or
new shoes teel easy. 1t is certain cure Tor
sweating, Gallons and hot, tired, aching fec,
Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores. By mail for 25c. in stamps. TnsI
package FREE. Address Allen 5. Olmstei
LIE Roy, N. z.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-03
The Feeling Against Ritualism

Portsmouth, April 3.-The bitter feeling
against ritualistic practices in the English
church was manifested here yesterday when
a ritualistic procession to st. Agatha's Church
tAnglican) was attacked by mob The
crowd stripped the robes from the acoldies
and cmptied ba2s OF SCOT over me white robes
of the cergymen. The police charged the
mob and drove it back and finally under
strong guard the church ceremonies pro-
cceded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-03

For frcs. b:tcs, burns, indolent sores, &c
zema, skin disease, and especially Piles, De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve stands first and best.
Look out for dishonest people who try to imi.
tate and counterfeit Ii. It's their endorse
ment of 2 good article Worthless goods are
not initiated Get DcWitt's Witch Hazel
salve. Edgar War6eld, jr. corner King and
Pitt streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-03
MONDAY EVENING. APRIL 3, 1899.

ONE OF the witnesses before the mill
tary court of inquiry last week, IN re-
spect of "embalmed" beef, testified that
General Eagan said something to him
about political pressure" rendering it
necessary to make a test OF that
sort of meat. Why certainly Money
bought Mr.. McKiuley's election, and
the desire to pay that money back to
those who advanced it, brought on the
Spanish war, and so political pres
sure" made it necessary to kill Amerl-
can soldiers by feeding them on poison
ed meat. But this Administrations al
lows nothing to stand between it ana
the attainment of its objects.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-03

a fight took place in Central Park, Havana
last night between members Of the provost
guard and the police force. The affair al
most occasioued riot. Since the organize
ton of tho force the police have been doing
considerable pron,iscuous shooting and many
people have been killed unnecessary. In
The row last night the populace took sides
against the policemen and were with difficulty
prevented from attacking them. The feeling
against the police is reaching an acute stage
again and their lives have been threatened.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-03

The remains Of the American sol
diers who died or were killed il tae
Spanish so-called war, now being
brought back 10 this country, are said
by the expansion journals to be those
of men who died for liberty" Whose
liberty? Certainly not that of the ma
tives OF the conquered provinces, for,
judging by what they say and do, they
have infinitely less Of it now than they
had under the rule of Spain, their le-
Ultimate government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-03

ALL THE Spanish residents in Cuba
who have or can raise enough money
to get away from that island, are doing
so as rapidly as possible, as many OF
them have been murdered with impuni
tv bv the ex insurgents. and the others
fear that such will be their fate if they
remain there any longer. The Ameri-
can conquest of Cuba has certainly lm-
proved neither the morality nor Chris
tianitv of that island, nor enforced law
nor preserved order there. But by ii
some Americans have made fortunes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-03

THERE are, it is understood, some
people, not only in this neighorhood,
but in this city, who say industry has re-
vived. business improved and that pres.
peritv is advancing with rapid strides
Certainly such a favorable condition
should inspire them either to take time
bv the forelock and avail themselves
of the exceptional opportunity now Of
fered for making profitable invest
ments here, or at least TO advise their
moneyed friends and acquaintances ia
do sO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-03

GIVE me liver regulator and / cs'A re-
a te the world" said genius. Inc l'a-t p.
handed him bottle OF DeWiti's L'iiy t -.
Risers, The famous little pills. E4gsT VS.
field, jr, corner King and Pitt streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-03

The city democratic committee will meet
tomorrow night in the Board of Aldermens
chamber. when arrangements for the pri-
mary. TO BE- held on the 10th instant, will be
made. al the candidates are expected to be
present
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-03

DIR. BULLS COUGH SYRUP
will positively cure Group. Many d d
home has been desolate by the loss o.
dear child when could have peep
saved by this great remedy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-03
A.oncillO snubbcd.

Paris. April 3.-senor Agoncillo has not
found Paris more huspitablc than London and
has been snubbed in attempts to gain diplo.
matte recognition. Agoncillo's chief hope
now is to exact large sum from Spain for
the return Of the Spanish prisoners He con-
times dicketing about the price but the
Spaniards' offer Is small as they believe the
back bone of the Filipino rebellion is broken
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-03

DIR. BULLS COUGH SYRUP
has been in use for half century. Some
families have used it for three genera
tons, and it is today the standard
cough remedy OF this country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-03
The Markers.

Chicago, April 3.-The market e.O-g' %
follows, Wheat--July 73l2a73 Msy -
1875 Corn-July -: May 35i2s3i.. U .
July; May 267s426is. Pofa--'-i!
50 10a9 20.
Baltimore. april 3 Flour quiet: western
super 81 25a2 40. Wheat du. and e'sf
spot 1873 month 755-a753. May .o..1'
16i1. Corn steady; spot and month 81"
3Sla. Oats quiet No > white 32a3o w
= mixed 32a33.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-03

STEEPLECHAsE.-The annual point 10
point steeplechase of the Warrenton
Hunt Club came of Saturday afternoon.
The course was laid over FIVE miles of
stiff country. The first race for light
weights, was called at 8 o'clock Mr.. E. O..
Hayes, on Shandygaf, started out to
make the running. leading over the first
half dozen fences, but fell over stone
wall, the fall breaking Mr.. Hsyes's col
larbone. Here he was overhauled by
Mr.. Maddux, on Boonton. Mr.. Hooe on
old Neptune, broke mis- stirrup and fell
10 the same field, but though distanced
ne rode the whole course. Mr.. Maddux
won by four lengths, Mr. Barker, on Luz
cifer, made good second, and Mr..
John Stone, on Wanda, finished third.
The heavyweight was won by MIR.
John Hooe, on Dynamite, who took
the lead from the start. The Dragon,
with Mr.. Barker up, missed the course,
aud after several refusals vas pulled
out. Mr.. Stones Fashion also persis-
tently refused. Mr. Trotter, on his
Chestnut Hunter made good run. and
finished second. The farmers race was
won by Mr.. Fl. II. Carr's Godolphin,
with Mr.. Fleet Galloway up; Mr.. Har'
~ Edmonds, on kosslie, was second.
There were four horses started in this
race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-26
RACED WITH DEATH ON THE
WINDY River OF THE FAR NORTH
The frightfuI Experience of VIM N Harris Who Broke
Through the Ice in Mid-Winter

nnt w y Harris o vrn Rpii
in a
wreck h ouR winner
n il
a
II h r. - n m
this morning
he n 81 o Is loot ad " o {
IL h
h vi
wei
q
h a. some prs been III thu river g and
II m = N
ap
4
n h 70 camp shouted Iasuan Ia
hand
sped " muy ks within mw hsnu "a mites from
IN e epre
Harris ys b uotrnnx otiorn
10 lie mpan in hoca9n
k
then ot n,nowAa
> a e wg aveib MOST
II was hx~ acden
the bullet
a rem ser b nalo ~navena
u 9 II was s tayarsot andry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-26
SC0VILl SHUNS
ALL THE WORLD
Lives the Life Of q RecIuse In
Northern Indiana.

KoKoMo. Ind. Aug. g a party
Of kokomo fzhs men. who have re-
turned from a trip amonE the ~.
mote and unfrsauentef lakes o. the
northern part 81 this state. ran
acroe1 the little cabin occupied BY
Attorney scovili. the attorney who
defended Charles J Ouiteau In his
trial for the assassination % presi-
dent GARFIELD The humble cottage
IN which Scovili Was found in atu-
aied near the banks nf Mud lake.
where he lives the life 81 the rnoat
rigid rrciusc. neither seeing nor b.
inE seen. Hts simple wants are sup
piled by the merchants Of the nearest
town. Ilow he puts ia his time no.
body knows. a. his unkempt and un-
couth fEurc ia seldom seen outside
the wallis Of the little iow cottage.
half-hldden by the growth Of twinlnE
vines and undsrbrush
From an agile. anabie and iuffuen-
tial attorney scovlIl has grown into
"a taciturn, moro@e. unapprHchabl .
hermit desiring no communication
with the world In which he was once
such a conspicuous fiEre as the chief
and only counsel % his relative ~
years aEo. ScoViii feels that ne IL
still Stunned and dsHpised BY every
body for his part In trying 20 save
the neck 81 Guiteau on the ground Of
hereditary insanity. though he con.
tends that he did nothing more than
hts duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-26
'NNWWNHNNWNWHN
CHINESE To BE
MADE CITIZENS

NEW YORK, Aug 90 a bill 10 IA
De- introduced ia the next congress
o. give citizenship 60 the 30 China
men employed b. Admiral Dewey a,
ftanakenR to work on the war yes
sells a. cooks. msssmen and general
aii-r8uud kitchen men. They work
"a faithfully at Manila ana are an
xloua 10 become citizens Of the Unit.
Il States some ~ them have writ.
ten 90 friends Ia Chinatown inauiring
whether OF not they will be expelled
under the exclusion law when Al.
mirai Dewey comes home
Lawyer Oman said today, 4 d
not think that there Will he any oh.
lection 10 the landing u the China
men who were on board ships that
fought Tor the American fiax There
g. no Law bY which they can be al
mIttei. and Il seems 10 me that Sec
retafy isanK. % tho navy depart
msnt. viii have ali the say tn the
matter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-26
QUEER END
OF A FEUD

WICHITA. Kan. AuF % The end
Of the family fcad between the VII
llamnss and the tlafiows - the Ca
age Indian nation. noy seems In
rishf. For ten years of more they
have shot and Allied without any
other cause than that Williams wa-
man rioped ulth a IIHflew
The foui ended IA a strange man-
nef. Jack tiaflpWB wife faa oH with
James Williams. and thc euraEesi
husband killed Williams Thea over
hiH grave twenty members % the twn
families met and vowed So rhooi
each other 10 merv Ths officers ~
The Usage nation arr - well pleased
that they prezsntssi earh u the fam.
ilirs with a geld medal foe daring
and bravery. Il is 90 the credit II
nAfieN.s = lie that thc fsad y az thus
ended She planned the a-hrme All
hy herself. and IL worked ost "a.
acgly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-26
AMERICANS IN
SOUTH AFRICA
Machinery From the United
States In Use.

WASHINGTON. u. e. Aug -
Consul General stowe. at Cape Town
sends an interesting report to the
state department regarding a trip
70 Kimberly. the Kimberly diamond
mincs, and the Orange Free state
In writing about kimberly he says
many = the most responsible post
tons are held By Americans. and he
found muoh American machinery
there.
The immense driving gear ~ a
pumping eustue made IN England
had % BE- vent % Chlrasro 70 havr The
cuzfa cut The company - operating
an ice plant sent from Chicago. and
has three more ordered. each with a
capacity - FIVE tons Per day. and
- coo cubic feet ~ cold storage. and
complete dynamite plant. with an
American to manage It. to on ils way
here from America The $50 miles
= narrow gauge railroad In and
around the mines IS laid with Am
ertcan steel au9 every tie or sleeper
IS made % California redwood which
In this country f. par excellence for
such purpose n f. also used IN
many other ways. Three ships from
California have recently arrived with
carEoes pf the redwood and Oregon
pine. The company sells tie Ice for
hAlf "a cent. per pound to all. while
Ia Cape Town the charge ~ 4 cents
per pound.
All the water used n and about
the city flows through pipes made in
the United States ! was pulled to
Kimberly By an American Iocamo-
tive. and there are several others
now IN use in Cape Colony. on the
narrow gauge railroad there are
thousands 81 trucks made ~ plate
iron and holding about ton ~ rock
each. pulled IN trains by small en-
gines. or by overhead cables These
trucks ought 10 be made In the
United States. and the tenders com
peted for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-26
PLAN A TRUST
IN CORSETS

CHICAGO. Aug. es.--Thls city has
been visited by Eastern promoters
who are trying to interest the lead -
Ing corset manufacturers 81 the
country In n trust scheme. Two OF
the local concerns are said TO have
given options on their plants and
business available until October /
tho Chicago Corset company and the
Gage-Downs company although
each has set such high cash figure
that acceptance II regarded as Inn
probable.
Reports credit the promoters with
having nineteen options In hand. ana
including those OF Straus a Adler,
New York: Roth a. Goldsmith. New
York. WeinEarten Bros. New York
LanRdon n Bachelor. New York
Warner Bros. Co. New York. Wor-
cester Corset company. Worcester.
Mass. American Lady Corset com
pany. Detroit. and r. Newman. New
Haven, Conn. The proposed com
binatlon is TO he known as the Amer
lean Corset company, and have n
capital Of $50 900. 900. half each Of pre-
fcrred and common stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-26

she opening % the preliminary
ssxson a. fhe Third avenue thrafer
has proyeH a success tn every way,
ana large and apprcelatiye audiences
have nightly Hppisnaed the old 49,
attic savorttra VINO appear Ia she
cast The work n the strangers hers
has been aisa eppfeeiBtsd Man
aEef Russell expresses himself ~
weii plsasea with ths opening wesk
In the initial performance he con.
triouied no small part ~ appearing
In The Black Flag. and sell main
tain-i the rule - an actor manaHtr.
The hoaklnga NJ the Third avenue.
which we're published in these Cd.
amnA last week. insure a plsasur-
able season Co IN. patrons 81 tho
house. and a profitable ons 10 the
management
Many words ~ praise rauad 10
heard nightly from persons - taste
regarding the rev decorations II
ne house, the exquisite blending II
eaior In the dome and above the
prp=cantum eiielttnE particular al.
miration. The private BOXES have
also e1rns in faf q snare II atten-
ton. ana the new drap~ry l. very
artistic In short. the old Third av-
euue IL a heater and prrtiirr play
house this year than ever before
The regular season wiii b. Opened
with Tine orr from chill" which
wiii be presented By strong New
YORK combination.
The regular season ut the Seattle
theatcr Viii not hsgia until October
1. but the preliminary season Will be
opened BY Dan Gotfrey's Justly cole-
hrated English Guards band. on
september l Manager Howe is
every day booking new FIRST class
productions. and this year b. will
present the highest class ef attrac-
lions ever shown IN the Seattle thea
ter In addition 90 the excellent
plays already announced. durins the
months 81 October and November.
there viii appear here Louis James.
Kathryn kidder and Chas y Han
ford. supported by q strong company.
Frank Mayo. IN ''Pudd'n- Head WI
son Hoyt's a Stranger IN New
York Walter Perkins In My Friend
from India" under the management
Of smythe a Rice. Hoyt'a a aiHk
white FlaF." Hotel Topsy Turvy. '
under tho management OF Rice a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-26
SIX SOLDIERS
ARE DISGRACED

HpR1NdFfELp. IN. AUG 20 Ais
membcru Of co, NJ. Firth Infantry, at
Canton. We're today dlshonorabiy dis
charged FROM the service ana public
~ diagrueed BY halnK stripped OF
their uniforms and driven out of
camp orders II reprinand were read
to the regiment al morning parade.
These ARE the mon who ou their way
60 Camp Lincoln committed derrrs
dntlouH at lirardntown. stealing ci-
gars and other articles from stoers
The names of the men. Who admitted
their quit, are Corp Mrrflti iieald
and frisateH Charles Palmer. rhpa
Brown. Fred Van Aradaie. Urrie KEEL
iy ana Martin Cook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-26
HAVANA WATER
FAMINE FEARED

HAVANA. Aug. "a. VI piario de
Ia Marina calls the attention Of Gen.
Ludlow. the military governor. 70
the scarcity Of water IN Havana, as
sorting that Il IL impossible TO get
water on the second and third noors
81 many Of the houses. and even pre-
diets a water famine. Gen. Ludlow
replies that water famine n not 10
bc dreaded 50 long as the aquoduct
and Vcnto spring hold out The real
trouble. he points out. In In the de-
fcctlve pipes aud fixtures. which al
low an enormous waste In both pri-
yatc houses and public buildings