davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-20
OPPOSES EXPENDITURE.
Health Officers Views of Proposed
Use of Emergency Fund.

Use of Emergency Fund.
Reporting upon the request of the board
of education that the District Commission
ers purchase with money from the emer-
gency fund twelve formaldehyde generators
and one hundred and eighty deoderizers and
materials for operating the same, for the
prevention Of contagious diseases in the
public schools, Dr. VIM. C. Woodward, the
health officer, has informed the Commits
sioners that he knows of no condition which
WILL in his judgment, warrant the use Of
the emergency fund for the purchase of
disinfecting apparatus for the public
schools.
There is intrusted to the health depart
ment, states DR.. Woodward, an appropria-
ton for the spread of contagious diseases
and another for the maintenance of a disin-
fecting service. and if the disinfection Of
public schools becomes necessary it should
in his Judgment, be done under the super
vision of the health department. Under
such circumstances he believes all neces-
sary apparatus can be furnished from one
or the other of these two appropriations. If
the board Of education will designate some
person or persons to have charge of the dis
infection Of school buildings his department,
says the health officer, will be more than
glad to instruct him or them In the subject
and to furnish the necessary apparatus.
DR.. Woodward says his department is not
acquainted with any acute conditions exist
ing In the public schools sufficient, in his
judgment, to warrant the use of the emer-
gency fund for the purchase Of deoderizers
The department.. however, will be pleased
to investigate any such conditions which
may be brought to it's attention, and to
make recommendations in specific instances
After referring to the apparatus desired by
the board DR.. Woodward says care must
be taken to distinguish between the destruc-
ton Of odors and the mere masking Of
doors The use Of any form of deoderizer,
he thinks, is Objectionable if it tends to OBJ
scure foul odors as 1t may, therefore, under
such circumstances, lead to the perpetual
ton Of conditions which should be removed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-20
A PROUD RECORD.
How the Butter Business of James F.
Oyster is Conducted.

How the Butter Business of James F.
Oyster is Conducted.
1t is almost absurd to suggest that there
is any citizen Of the District Of Columbia
who does not personally known or has not
favorably heard of Mr.. ]. F. Oyster, the
butter dealer Of 900 Pennsylvania avenue.
There are, however, many persons who do
not know what extreme pains Mr.. Oyst er
takes to secure the best articles in his line
for his customers. While he makes a spe-
cialty of some Of the finest Elgin creamery
butter that reaches Washington, much OF
which is put up in five-pound boxes for
family trade, he devotes great care to the
selection of eggs. In order thai those who
deal with him may be absolutely sure Of
getting fresh eggs when they ask for these
articles Mr.. Oyster has contracts for the
entire supply from a number of memories
near Washington. OF course, lower
grade Of eggs can be purchased from Mr..
Oyster, and he also has various grades of
butter and cheese, all of which are the best
of their kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-20
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF.
Jury Awards $4,000 in a Suit for DAM
ages.

-.
ages.
The jury in the case Of Ruth Mccoy
against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, which has been on trial in Cir
cult Court No. 2, before Justice Bradley,
for the last two weeks, returned a verdict
in favor of the plaintiff for 5000 damages.
The questions involved in the case were
the liability of a railroad company for the
negligence of the agents Of the receivers
operating the road, and the length of time
which a passenger has to remain in car
after reaching the point of destination.
On the first question Justice Bradley in
structed the jury that if the receivers
were not in exclusive possession and oper-
alton Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
Ing its schedules. as before the appoint
ment Of a receiver; that large and extern
sive betterments had been made on the
road by the receivers which were subse-
quently turned over to the company: that
the company reported to the state of Penn
sylvania, and in its annual reports to Its
stockholders, that 1t was operating the
road. and that the company was practical
ly In operation of its own railroad, then the
receivers We're simply agents and officers
OF the railroad company for whose acts
1t would be liable.
Upon the second question the court in
structed the Jury that passenger must
alght from a train within a reasonable
time after the arrival Of the train at the
station, what Is a reasonable time being
for the jury to decide, under all the cir
cumstances of the case; that If a passen-
ger remains upon the car after it's arrival
for a longer period than would ordinarily
enable him to alight in safety he remains
at his own risk, and If an injury occurs to
him after the expiration of a reasonable
time the carrier is not label.
Messrs. Leon Tobriner, Samuel Maddox
and Leo Simmons were the attorneys for
the plaintiff Messrs. Hamilton and Col
bert represented the railroad company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-20
PASSES AWAY.
Death of DR.. w. Raymond Stricken,
Pastor of Hamline Church.


Rev. W. Raymond Stricken, ID, pastor
of Hamline NJ. E. Church, died yesterday
at Phoenix Arizona. The remains. ac-
companied by Mrs. Stricken and her
daughter who were with Dr. Stricken when
he died, are expected to arrive In this city
Monday next.
While the news of DIR. Stricklen's death
is the source of genuine sorrow to a large
circle of friends and acquaintances. 1t was
not unexpected. He left here last Novem-
Der in the hope that in the ktndlier climate
of Arizona his health. impaired by the pre-
limnary stages of consumption, which de-
veloped from severe cold contracted at
Ocean Grove, In 1898, might be benefited.
He had received from his congrega-
ton a leave Of absence for an indefi-
mite period full salary, and 1t was the
hope of all his friends that the change
would prove to be of substantial service
He continued to lose ground, however. and
those in this city who have been kept in
formed of his condition were not surprised
to receive the news of his death he met
his end with the fortitude and patience that
had characterized his long struggle against
the advances of this dread disease.
Dr. Stricken was only forty-two years OF
age He was born in Baltimore and -receiv-
ed his education at the Baltimore City Col
lege, taking a postgraduate course al
Johns -.opkns University.
He was as boy connected with the
NJ nufneNt street MelnOuiSt EplScopdi ouH-
day school. In the year 1850, under the
presiding eldership Of Rev. w. H. Chap
man. now of this city, he was licensed a
local preacher. He became a member Of
the Baltimore conference in 1881, and was
stationed at Berkeley Springs, w. Va.
From there he went as junior preacher to
West river circuit. in Anne Arundel county,
Nd He afterward served important pas
torates in Baltimore In 1895 he was ap-
pointed to Hamline Church, where he had
a most successful paStOrate
Dr. Stricken was an attractive preacher
and drew large congregations to his church.
His wife Miss Ella l.. Linthicum Of
Anne Arundel county, Nd who, with one
daughter, Maude, thirteen years old, sur
vlve him.
Rev. ]. w. Steele. DR.. Stricklens assist
ant at Hamline Church, has called meet
ing of the official board of the church, to
be held tonight, to make necessary ar
rangements for the funeral.
Rev. Alexander Bielaski, the president of
the Methodist Preachers Association, has
also called a meeting of the Methodist min
listers of the District to be held at Foundry
Church, 18th and G streets, Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock, to take action In the
death Of DR.. Stricken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-20
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r r

BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.
Leave Washington New Jersey and 1t.
Chicago and NORTH vest. 1850 am. and 's:05
Cincinnati. St. Louis and Indianapolis. 'lO:o6
an, s3:45 p m, '1:10 night.
Pittsburg and Cleveland. '1o:5o am. $50 pm.
Columbus aud Wheeling, 's:o5 pm
Winchester 1885 am. t3:45 and 1880 pm
Annapolis. TITO. $3.50. 1875 am. t12:15. Ass
Frederick. 1885. 1900. t1o5o am. u:l5. $780,
Hassrstown t1o:os an and 1870 pm.
t4:30. 80 .7,ob pm.
Gsithersburg sad way points 1855; 800 a Y;
t125e ni b IT, 90. t4;so. $780, $780, 100.
800 q m. sl:15; tao. Is 90 N; .o
ITO. $3.50. sss 1000 am, o;S M:
1918. xl:1O 13 CO. CO. "A 80. 4:35, rs :O5, 1910
1880. xG;2o, $3.50. $500 1000. xll;so. II as
am xl2lO Il 10. lis 1900. 1890: 435 1905.
ROYAL Blue LINE.
the a. east .2s5 .7tos DINER 1850 Garet.
5000 DINER. tlo:Oo DINER am. '12:Io Dlner(.
.l:1o RqsT 100 Eo na Lmised and 3IeE "a
pm. Sleeping Car open at 900 o'clock
Parlor Cars all day trains.
=, Atlantic C. City. tlo:oo an. t12:1o noon' and
xEIpress trains
Baggage called for and cheC ked from hotels ana
ticket offices. G19 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
New York I'd Fifteenth street and at de-
pot. Telephone ticket offices for b. and o. Eec-
trio Automoh'l, Cabs.
y. d UNDERWOOD, D. B. MARTIN,
and Gen Manager. no26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-20

SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Schedule N effect November %, 1900.
Trains leave from Penna. Station.
sol am. Daily. Local for Harrisonburg and foa.
Charlotte and way stations.
nlo am Daily. U. $. Fast Mall. Sleeping
Jacksonville uniting at Salist with sleeper foe
Ashevtlle. Chattanooga and Memphis and at DAM
vile with sleeper TOR hrmnShaa and at Charlotte
1!3 az am Daily anyt Local for charlotts.ville
st 1;o s pm Week Days Local for Front Royal
e5S pm: Daily. y. Y and Fla. Express. Sleep
and Charleston, and 10 Savannah. Jacksonville and
Port Tampa, Through coach to Jacksonville. DIM.
S55 pm: Daily. Washington and Chattanooga
Limited tvia Lynchburg). Sleeping to Ros.
noke. Knoxville. Chattanooga Memphis and New
Oreans Through coach to Memphis. Dining car
service. !
1913 pm Daily. Washington and Southwestern
Limited Sleeping cars TO Asheville. Knoxville.
birmingham. Memphis. Montgomery Mobile and
New Orleans Connects at New Orleans with the
Sunset Limited for California Dining ear ser-
TRAINS Raj on Bill EMoNT BRANCH.
days and pD SUNDAYS aa or
aPs a and sataays S 1 foa
Through trains from the South arrive washing
ton 6:42 a M, 7:35 am. 2:15 pm and 500 pm.
daily From Harrsonburg II 81 am. week days
an; and 40 pm daily ''
Tickets, sleeping car reservations and other In;
CHECKED from hotels and residences by Union Trans
fer Co.. on orders left at Ticket Office. 705 18th
ct; ~ n;w 81 Penna ave NV and at Penna. station
FRANK s CANNON.
Sd V. P. and Gen. Mgr.
J. NJ. CUIP. Traffic Manager.
W. A. TURK, General Passr Agent.
no26 L. s BROWN. General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-20

A pleasant entertainment, which was at
tended by a large and appreciative audi
enCe, was given last evening by Lafayette
Post, G.. A. r.. at It's hall, No. 513 9th
street northwest. The following took part
in the exercises: Hauser Mandolin Club,
VIM. r. Saunders leader; the Misses Ethel
Fisk, Laura Black, Margaret Haywood, Con-
stance Chapman, Margaret Dobbins, Mary
Agnes Browne. Mary NJ. Haywood Mrs
Charles Bishop Messrs. David Adler, Chas
S. Hyer, j. II. Cathel, Howard Young
Max Adler. Milton and Alfred Abel Thos.
MCCrea. Harry ]. Robinson Charles n
Gallaher. W. H. Galaher Frank T. Reid
and G.. b. McBath.
The committee in charge was composed of
Messrs. Briscoe. Goodhart, DIR. Jacob W
Abel NJ. A. Dillon. f. j. Sweet W. w
Chambers, Thomas Ellis and NJ. " Hottee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-20
Wonders for Children's Xmas. Gould's, 421 o
Advertisement.
Choice Things for Christmas.

Messrs. Mayer Bros. & Co. of Nos 937
and 939 F street northwest are making spe-
cialties in their Christmas trade this year
of useful articles. such as furs, silk waists
and sealskn coats, and they are also seek
ing the patronage Of those who want to pur-
chase fine leather goods, gloves and hand
kerchiefs Their sales Of millinery and
other fine goods have thus far, the firm
states, far exceeded their expectations. This
is especially gratifying to them, as all their
goods are of the highest standard qualities
Their efforts to make the choicest selections
in the respective lines in which they deal
seem to be well appreciated by their GUS
toners, who rank among the best people of
Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-20
PATRIOTIC BODY IN SESSION.
Monthly Meeting of the Sons of Amer1
can Revolution.

Monthly Meeting of the Sons of Amer1-
can Revolution.
The monthly meeting Of the Sons of the
American Revolution was held last evening
at Rauscher's, the president, Gen. Thos. s.
Vircent in the chair. War medals were
presented at a former meeting to members
for distinguished services in the war with
Spain, and last evening the following were
added to this list: Gracey Childers, John
W. Wright, Fred. c.. Johnson Everett
Hayden, Geo. w. Baird and Andrew M
Moore.
A resolution was adopted to publish q
national register of the society, to give the
names of all the members, their ancestors
dates and their service in the revolutionary
war.
A committee was appointed to take
proper action for the observance Of Flag
day, June IA.
A paper, entitled 1.-THE first architect Of
Washington" referring to James Hoban
who designed the White House. was read
by F. D. Owen. The poem, THE Blossom
ing of the Flag" by l.. E. NJ. Taylor, was
read by the secretary, W. d. Mclean.
After the meeting closed the members
were given opportunity to sign petit
ton in favor of building the proposed Nc.
mortal bridge. Refreshments were served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-20
sentences at Fort Mxer.

Private Charles A. Cochrane Troop H. 4th
Cavalry, at Fort Myer, Va, was convicted
by court-martial of desertion and sentenced
to dishonorable discharge, forfeiture of pay
and allowances and Imprisonment for one
year. On account of the soldiers physical
condition the Imprisonment portion of the
sentence was RENTED by the department
commander.
A similar sentence with two years i'm
prisonment was imposed in the case OF
Private Julius f. Hicks, Light Battery F,
I'd Artillery, at Fort Myer, convicted OF
fraudulent enlistment and other offenses
Private Patrick j. Collins, Battery n, 4th
Artillery, at Fort Myer, was convicted of
selling clothing in violation of rules, and
sentenced to three months imprisonment
at hard labor and $50 fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-20
WOMAN DIES IN LODGINGS
HUSBAND ANDs WIFE HAD BEEN
DRINKING HEAVILY.
Both Had Taken Paraldehyde to
Quiet Nerves and Woman
Got gOverdOse.

The police of the first precinct found a
sad condition of affairs in the boarding
house of Mr.. Hess, No. 61S 9th street
northwest, about 9, o'clock last night, where
they were called in response to summons
from the keeper of the house. Mrs. Sarah
A. Wilson was found dead in bed, and her
husband, Richard ]. Wilson, a printer en-
ployed In the government printing office,
was In stupor. Her body was removed
to the morgue, while the sick man was
taken to the Emergency Hospital for treat
ment. A bottle found in the room, In which
was small quantity of paraldehyde, ex-
planned the condition Of affairs, and the
finding of number of empty whisky
TASKS satisfied the police that Wilson had
stated the facts when he said he and his
wife had been drinking to excess.
The paraldehyde, Wilson explained, had
been taken for the purpose of quieting
their nerves and putting them to sleep. He
expressed the belief that his wife had taken
an overdose accidentally and not with sui
cidal intent
About six months ago Richard ]. Wilson
and Sarah A. Connell were married and the
couple boarded at the 9th street house,
where Wilson had lived as a bachelor. 1t
Is stated that the Wilson's had been drink
ing heavily for several days, and the con-
surprise, although death had not been an
ticipated.
Husband Summons Help.
1t was about o'clock last night when
Wilson called at the door Of a room &C.
cupied by Mrs. Rasky. He was clad only
in his night garments. His physical con-
ditlon was SUCH however, that he scarcely
realized anything beyond the fact that his
wife was dead. Mr.. Hess was summoned,
and a doctor. who was visiting the house,
was also called. He found that the wo-
mans body was still warm, but life was
extinct
The man was hurried to the Emergency
Hospital, where he was given prompt treat
ment, and Deputy Coroner Glazebrook df.
rected that the woman's body be taken to
the morgue. DR.. Glazebrook was salts
fled, from statements he heard, that her
death was the result of an overdose OF
paraldehyde taken accidentally. Parade
hyde, 1t is stated, is poison that has
about the same effect as laudanum. al
though it Is even more dangerous, and Is
not generally used because it is expensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-20
DIES OF HER INJURIES,
Miss Emma OFT the Victim Of Accident
in Elevator.

Miss Emma OFT, an aunt of Mrs. r. A.
Pyles of Anacostia, and sister of Mrs f.
NJ. Zane of the Treasury Department, died
yesterday about noon at the Baltimore City
Hospital as the result of injuries received
by being crushed by an elevator December
II, in that city. Miss OFT was in Baltimore
with little Helen Pyles, daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. Pyles, and visited one Of the large
Baltimore stores. While there 1t happened
that the little girl was in danger of being
hurt by the elevator and it was in extri-
eating her from that Miss OFT received
fatal injuries. She at once removed to
the hospital named, where an operation was
found to be necessary and was performed.
The outlook for her recovery was at first
thought to be favorable.
The remains of the deceased will be re-
moved to the residence Of DIR. and Mrs.
Pyles, at No. 115 Monroe street, Anacostia,
today. Funeral services will take place
Saturday afternoon at the Emmanuel Prot
estant Episcopal Church, Anacostia, and
will be conducted by the rector. Rev. w.
G. Davenport. The interment will be made
at Rock Creek cemetery. Miss OFT was well
known in Anacostia, where she resided with
DR.. and Mrs. Pyles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-20
Piano WarerOOms.

The piano warerooms Of Pfeffer, 500 +
street, are full of hustle and activity these
Christmas days. Visitors and purchasers
are numerous, and the immense stock of
musical goods is a never-ending source Of
pleasure and interest to all. Among the
different varieties of pianos are the Mason
& Hamlin and the Vose. Moritz Moskowski,
the great musician, composer, pianist and
teacher of Paris, spoke in most glowing
terms of the Mason & Hamin, describing
it as most satisfactory and as belonging in
the first class. The Vose piano looks well
and sounds well when old as well as new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-20
RAILROADS.
PENNSYIVAZI, p,I,pD,


7:a5 AN. Week Days, PlTTsBuRG ENPREss-
fs5'9i Md PReRs Ss ihHafI,'fTf
Sleeping, Dining, Smoking and Observation Cars
Lon t. ehG@s and
Ss F.1ss ca. nnss EssSs
$50 ZEN Pm; SalSAGo AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
iHPs!sn 10 Toledo ana slsspiss and pinns Gar.
s sa p cnei %FsrR nS and
Ing Car to Pittsburs and Chicago. Dining Car e
sepn aS6 Car. Iassastdu ES s
Pittsbqrs, and Harrisburg to Cleveland and Cin-
1910 Pm; PAdfiFic ExrREss-rullman Sleeping
7:tS An tST Kane, oanandsIsga, Rochester and
7:sS Pm daily for Wiamspori and nd Buffalo wi.
sG"s, Tss5s
sAfsRt sasqrda with Sleeping Car
PM .nd fGs Erie RSshsstsT Bus
20 I'm rsSS 81 EsSS5
FOR PHILADELPHIA .s SEw YORK AND THE
cs P Sso sss. os sn soo
n1nE Car Of from snnds4. sS0 1000 ana
sis, 800: 900 dining Gan, li;oo Dining Car
from Wilmington AN. l2:1S, 3:1b. <:60 Ginning
Car from Ba1timorel. $50 1000 and II 80 p NJ
For Philadelphia only, Express, 1:46 AM, 1915
Pm. week days. 2:Ol. 4:l0 Dining Carl and
$40 PM. daily.
Fo anq Baltimore attn $50 e 100 74s 1857, s,o goo,
1000. 1880. 100 AN, l2:lb 12:4b. 12o 2:ol,
$40. 6:15. $3.50. 7:45 1000, 1870. II s5 and
80 PM. On Sundays. 700. 1857. Sis, 800,
9:o5. 1880, 1900 AN. 1918. 1:15 2:Ol. 3:1S
$3.50 (4:OO Iimited) 4:1O. APO. 1850. $40 8:l5.
$50. 7:45. 1000. 1O:4O and II 80 Pm.
For Pope's Greek Line 7:45 AM. and 4:31 Pm
week days.
Pm. week days. Sundays, 900 AN. and $40
Pm.
Express for Florida and points on Atlantic Coast
11:4i AN. week days. 800 PM. daily; Express
for Florida and points on Seaboard Air Line.
lO:55 AM. and 6:h5 Pm. daily. Accommodate ton
for Quantico. 7:46 AN. daily and 4:25 Pm.
SEASHORE CONNECTIONS
For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge ALL
rail roue). 3:l5 AGO Congressional Limife d''l
and II 80 Pm. daily. Via Market Street Wharf,
1000 and 100 AN. 12;45 Pm. week days.
For Cape May. ii 100 AM. week days. 1850 Pm.
daily.
Ticket offices corner Fifteenth and G Streets md
can left for the checking Of baggage destna-
ton from hotels and residences.
Telephone call TAI for Pennsylvania Railroad
Cab Service.
]. B. HUTCHINSON. J. r. WOOD.
General Manager General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-20

DR.. William c. Woodward he District
health officer, has directed his inspectors to
collect samples of candy, that they may be
subjected TO analysis, the purpose of the
health officer being to enforce the laws
which prohibit the sale here Of adulterated
candy. There are two laws on this subject
general one and one specially enacted for
the punishment of those persons manufac-
turing or selling adulterated candy OF
course, If any of the samples collected are
found to be adulterated or to contain pro-
hibited ingredients. the parties found max
ing them or Offering them for sale will be
prosecuted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-20
SEEKING ONLY THE NEEDY.
CONFEDERATION in Selecting Children to
Receive Saks' Clothes.

Large numbers of communications are be
ing received by the committee in charge OF
Saks & Co.'S distribution Of Christmas
clothing of which Mr.. Clusky Cromwell of
The Evening Star is chairman. and investi-
cation Of many develops that the cases are
not Of the character which it is the purpose
to relieve.
The object which Saks & Co. desire to
attain Is to supply the really ragged and
thinly-clad boys and girls with warmer
clothing and to reach cases which other
charitable movements are not called upon
to assist. The committee members ther',-
fore are pursuing its Investigations with the
sole idea of discovering the most needy
boys and girls, regardless of the question Of
their own worthiness and that of their
parents, and regardless. also, Of all other
considerations except the one paramount
absolute need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-20

C. Auerbachs noted Saxony wool jackets
and sweaters are known to nearly every
man in Washington. Mr.. Auerbach's place
of business, at the corner of 7th and H
streets, has long been a center for mems
furnishings. In wool goods Mr.. Auerbach
is recognized as a specialist. He has been
importing for twenty-eight years and his
superior judgment Is used for the benefit
of his customers. The prices compare with
those anywhere in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-20
Ga. Heaters as Gifts.

Modern home comforts now properly in
clude gas heating and cooking stoves, gas
ranges, gas logs and radiators, and these
are to be found at their best at the Gas
Appliance Exchange, 1924 New York avenue.
The advantages of gas as fuel is plainly
apparent. The mo ashes, no dust. no dirt
and the "off and on in an instant features
are greatly enhanced by the economical
features. Santa Claus should remember
that gas heaters make very appropriate
presents. es