davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-12

Aver Ell el Dep0sito Municipal
IN tai Marcial Morales cuyo con un
ataque rroduci6ndose una lesion
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-12

Hoy zarpo para Nueva York eI
vapor "Philadelphia'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-12

GENER ALES

Ha sido condenado la pena de
dos meses de arresto, por el Tribu-
nal de Distrito de San Juan, ol lndl
vido Gabino Cruz Catala, acusado
del delito dc atentado.
Hoy comparecio ante el Tribu
nal de Oolicla el vecino de Santur
CO Antonio Campan6n, acusado por
sospechas de hurto a don Waldemar
E. Lee, y por las declaraciones pre-
sentadas result6 excento de toda
responsabilidad.
A don Jose Gonzalez Fragoso,
vecino de Puert;& de TERRA le fue-
ron ocupados anoche dos rovolvers,
siendo detenido y mulyado hoy con
5 dollars y 10 dias DC arre5to.
Jose Garcia y Luis Enriquez
tuvieron aver un altercado promo
viendo el consiguiente escandalo. La
policfa los denuncio
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-12

Las inmejorablcs saoai~s p%r&
bafo, las camisetas tropic.4:t~ uitl-
Ma noyedad, calcctines fiu d. ig %:
cuatrocient&s ciaseS dc camas y
colchones (patente) acab@n de reel
hjr en- clos Dependencies F'o1tale
"a 49, 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-12

Manana estara en- nue.trO
puerto ell vapor americana <Cara
cas7 de Nuesva York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-12


mas
ga
mas 6nse
Gron Bozar de Novedades de Gonzdlez Pddin tnnos.
San Francisco SO, Son JuoD
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-12

Aver tavieron efecto en- cl
Tribunal de Di>trito de esta Calilal
los juicios orales de las causas sceui
das contra Manuel Ore l.na (a) G ii
ia, acusado de quebrantamiento de
condena; Antonio Cabrera (a) Cado
ta por ]calpn"s J Juan GIerra V
otru por 9npuosta coaijgIci0n para
aIterar e} pre;io del ;rHbaio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-12

Han contraidO nlatrimouio ca
n6nico en- la Parroquia de San Fran
cisco la senorita Lola Louis y Fl i,
ven Julio Rodriguez, apadriDandoIes
e( se1or Morales y la sonora Elisa
Louis de Arroyo. Desoamos los
nuevos c6nyuges toda clase d pros
DeridadQS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-12
PARIS BAZAE.

Con motive de estarse esperanto
el gran surtido dc "SOmbreros y
Capotas' adornadas para senoras,
obietos de fantasia, adornos para
trajes infnidad de artfculos mas
actualmcnte Sc halla cOmprnado
en- Europa el Jefo de oata casa don
Pedro Giusti, Sc reaiizan { precio j
nunca vistO>: Som brillaS dc cO'OreS
para seflora3 a peso y medic una:
Calontines ncrrs S de- hijO de EacOCja
a veinte centavos par. Media5 de
hi!O de E>coci& ! luto 4 velnto centa
vos par Media~ nilo de Escocia
de colores para ninas d ''.iie1' cen
tavos par. Queda muy poca exis'
tencias de traies de drill blarco de
dos pesos un) sts1 como de faldas
americans :: esencias francesas a
so centavos frasco.
Probablemente Ell la nOche de
maf1ana Sc reunira la Junta d:rectlVa
de Ia sociedad xLiga de propletariOs
de fncas urbanas de San Juan.0 Y
aprobado como esta su Reglanento,
la, association entrara va de lIeao eu
sus funciOnes.
Ell pclicfa Andres Hidalgo de.
tuvo aver en- el Dep6sito al indivi-
duo Jesus Figueroa, conocido por
Chuchd: veciuo de la Marina, por
amenazar a los sef1ores don Felipe
Igaravidez, don Ezequiel Oquendo
don Quint1n Flores, slendole ocu,
pado un revolver que portaba sin
licencia. Eel Tribunal de Polit1a .e
condeno dollars por 81 uSo del
arma q. 10 das de trabajos forza
dos por las amenazas, que re~u.taron
DrObadaS,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-12

E! encanto de las damas, mas
de 10, 900 pleas encajes valencjen a
10, II, Is y 20 centavos acahan De
recibirse hoy, encajes de hio tiras
bordadas entredos. ciutas, miI.aras
de seda y algod0n, mantillas espaflo.
las q 81 en- Sci Cie,o,s FortalezA 25
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-12

Por adnitir en- su casa al me
Aor de e'a1 Ricardo Larregui, ha
sldo maltada con - dollars la duo
La de Ii casa de lcnociniO Laura
\alentih. Dos pupiIas DC la mi9ma
Maria Amparo y Marcclina Rudri
@u"1 que tanbien 10 rctenian y LA
m23an a DINA casa. con ) dollars q
+. lGo ,7Y-o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-12

On tai Marclal atropell0 Eugenio
LccomPte causaudole un fuerte gol
pH Ell Ct pccho de que fuG curado en-
Ia sala de >ucgrrOs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-12

HemOs tenido ell gusto d. salu,
dar en- esta redacciGn al >enor
Adrian del Vale A!caldc de Aouaui.
la. LIE deseamos grata permanent
cia entire nOSOtrOs.
Joseina, Maria, Da1tina y Ofe-
lia Moves, han dirigido un escrito al
GoDernador Civil. piditndo el indui
to dc Eduvigis Nieyes, proso EN- la
carcCl de e5t2 ciudad.
Aguas Buenas P r Julio 1854
Sros. Scott & Bovine, Nueys4 IoII1
Muy Sres mlos: Hace die"
amos vengo empleando Ia oxcoIente
Emulsion de Scott. de acote dc hi
gado de baca!ao con hjpo1ystitos d.
cal y sosa, preparada por Vds y
debo man:festa;les que NE ha daap
slempre magrliicOs resu. .tados, 50
bre TODD en- los niI12s en- los caSos
de linfatjsno y dccu}mie3to org4"i
CO, tan cnmunes eli. este pals.
De Vds, alto. S. S. Q B 8, NJ.
MIGUEL CAU DER
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-12

Las otioinas del partijo rcpubli.
cane Sc han instalaio tn la calle de
iA Cruz tjImerO l..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-12

k"I"cion de lasajoros del <Ho
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-07-27
OBITUARY..
GEORGE H. BAIRD.

George H. Baird, well-known and
very popular young man of this place
passed away early last Saturday
morning.
For number of years he has been
a sufferer from tuberculosis. He was
twenty seven years of age and has
always resided in Morristown. He
held the position of chief mailing
clerk in the postoffice until his health
compelled him to give up the posi-.
ton.
He was of genial disposition,
always had a cheerful and pleasant
word for all, and made many friends
wherever he went.
The funeral services, held at his
late residence Tuesday afternoon,
were attended by the relatives and
many friends of Mr.. Baird. Rev. S.
q. Batten, pastor of the Baptist
Church, OF which the deceased was
member, and DR.. Norman Fox con-
Quoted the services.
Mr.. Baird leaves father, mother
and seven sisters who have the sin
cere sympathies of many friends
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-07-27
MRS. JARLEY IN THE BOX.

The Field Club should have had
the game last Saturday and surely
would have won it only for the mex
cusable errors of the first baseman.
Mr.. Throckmorton was a crack third
baseman on the Lehigh Varsity team
in '93, but it is regrettable to add that
this is 1900 and requires men with
beeswax on their fingers to play the
game now-a-d days.
In the first inning Donnelly made a
good stop and a quick throw. Any
ordinary first baseman should have
made it good but Mr.. Throckmorton
is third baseman and he did not get
it. Two men came in. Another time
he muffed ball at critical stage of
the game and two more runs were
scored. But perhaps the least said the
better.
You remember Mrs. farley and her
great wax works exhibit. Her man
George had to wind up the dummies
every few minutes because they made
so many motions they soon ran down.
Mr.. White, the M. F.C. twirler, remind
ed many people of George. Not that
Mr.. White is poor pitcher. He is one
of the best in the League, but he
makes many mo ions when he begins
work. AS matter of fact, Mr.. White
uses up twenty seconds every time he
throws the ball. That is it is just a
third of minute from the time he
takes the ball into the box to the
time it leaves his hand This strings
game out good and long and last
Saturday it was two and three-quarter
hours from the start to the finish.
And it was only nine innings at that.
Still Mr.. White is a good pitcher. In
fact there probably is not better one
in the Amateur League--and not
slower one.
The Field Club has been playing in
hard luck this year. They have had
most of their games all but won
and then lost them on some bad error
If they were all as good as Captain
Continued ON Fifth Pr0e.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-07-27
SOME FISHERMEN AND STORIES

Several of our veteran fishermen are
at Forked River. The party in
cludes J. Bradford Stevens, Charles j.
Shelley, D. Farrand Sturgis and
Frank McEwan. There is one thing
sure about the makeup of this party,
if they can't catch any hsh they can
tell some of the biggest fish yarns
ever known to emanate from Jersey
men. Mr.. Stevens has his imported
ten pound rod with bicycle reel. Mr..
Shelley expressed the opinion that any
old rod would be good enough for
him, while Mr.. Sturgis will use a
double back action rod with block and
fall attachment, especially rugged for
the landing of some of the big blue
fish they expect to encounter outside
the inlet Mr.. McEwan will not put
on as many airs as some of the party,
so will use an ordinary eight jointed
rod with an old fashioned windlass
attachment.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-07-27
THE COCHRANS SAFE.
Letters Confirm the News of Their safe
Arrival in Japan.

Letters have been received from
the Cochrans who were at Nanking,
China, confirming the welcome
cablegram which announced their safe
arrival in Japan.
1t appears that the last of May Mr..
and Mrs. James Cochran and Mr..
Morris went from Nanking up the
Yang-tse river to Kuling, SIMMER
resort for foreigners in the mountains
near Lake Pyrang, about 400 miles
from Shanghai.
They went to Kiu Kiang by steamer
and then were carried in chairs by
coolies up the mountain to the little
settlement on the mountain side,
where about forty families, mostly
missionaries from the lower Yang tse
Valley were located.
A few days later DR.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Cochran, with their infant daugh-
ter and servants, arrived at Kuling.
They were delighted with the pure air
and fine scenery oe that beautiful spot
and were full of happy anticipations
for summer of rest and study. But
they were hardly settled in their little
stone cottages on the moutain when
rumors of anti-foreign troubles at
Peking and in the upper Yang tse
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-07-27
FATE OF A WHEEL.

Young Bob Sturgis, son of D.
Farrand Sturgis, went swimming in
Kilby's ice pond the other day He
had ridden to the pond ON his bicycle
but just as he was getting ready to
leave the water he saw his wheel dis
appear under native of Brookside
over the edge of the hill.
He rushed home and told the sad
tale to his father while tears the size
of water melons rolled down his
cheeks. He never expected to see the
bike again but he did not know the
resources of D. Farrand. The
"pater" put on his thinking cap and
detective shoes and in few minutes
started out He drove over to Brook
side and discovered the wheel in the
first house at which he stopped.
There was great rejoicing but the
young thief who had ridden away
with the bike was not prosecuted by
Mr.. Sturgis.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-07-27
TRAINS RUN BY TELEPHONE.
Something of Interest Regarding 9
New Feature of Railroading.

Something of Interest Regarding
New Feature of Railroading.
The handling of trains by telephone,
which has been successfully expert
mented with on several sections of
the Baltimore g. Ohio road, will, it
is thought, supercede to a great extent
the telegraph.
The Baltimore & Ohio is not the
only road on which the telephone has
been introduced, however, and the
railroad officials claim that the adop-
tion of the telols&one system is long
step in advance to more efficient
railway service. A we'll known rail-
road official explained the matter to q
Chronicle reporter, and said that on
his road, as we'll as on the Lacka-
wanna and others, it is desired to
have every Office filled by trained en-
ployees, men who have long been in
the service and who are thoroughly
familiar with the practical work of
railroading.
On every road trained men who
have been injured while upon duty
and are unable to do heavy work,
or whose efficiency has been impaired
by the loss of an arm or leg, but
whose minds are as bright as ever,
and who have thorough knowledge
of railroading, could be placed in
charge of these telephone stations
along the road, and handle the work
great deal better than an inexperi-
eneed operator, who has no knowledge
of practical railroading. An en-
gineer, fireman, brakeman or conduc-
tor, who has been untitled to work on
the train can fill position of this
kind to the satisfaction of the COM
pany and command good wages.
1t is well known that the Laeka-
wanna and all the railroads coincide
with the views expressed by the Bal
timore & Ohio officials. and before
long the trains will be run by tele-
phone towers placed at suitable dis
tances along the tracks.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-07-27

on the building, in the building and
all over the building all in minute
Owing to the dense smoke some of
them were nearly overcome The two
Frapwell brothers were almost suffo-
Gated. Douglass especially bad a
narrow escape. He was overcome
in one of the rooms and fell to the
floor. His brother, by heroic
effort, dragged him to the
windows where the two collapsed.
The firemen got them outside and af-
ter working over them few minutes
brought them around.
The fire was caused by lace curtain
which blew into the flame of gas
jet. Almost as soon as it ignited it
was seen by the matron, Miss Lake.
Her GOODNESS may have averted a
great fire. Seeing the danger she at
once shut the door of the room thus
all draft.
The fire was confined to the room
in which it started, The damage
to about $780,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-07-27
LEFT HAND TENNIS.
Mixed Tournament Of Unique Character
on at the Field Club.

The mixed tennis tournament now
in progress at the Field Club affords
opportunity for much amusement as
we'll as of considerable skillful play
Gentlemen are matched against ladies
and in all contests the men play with
the left hand. The right hand is not
allowed for any strokes no matter
how difficult.
At first sight it would seem that
this gave the ladies great advantage
but in the working out of the game it
does not seem to hava made a great
difference as only two of the ladies
have won in the rounds played thus
far.
Those entered in the tournament are
as follows: Miss Adams, Norman
Snow. Miss T. Walker, H. Little,
Miss Ewing, L. Freeman. Miss Cutler,
@. Woodward, Miss Turnbull, A..
Turnbull, Miss M. Young, S. Giles
pie, Miss B. Walker, f. Behr, Miss
Walsh, E. Woodward, Miss E. Walker,
H. Behr, Miss Young, E. Merrel,
Miss D. Carter, g. Cole, Miss. N.
Behr, N. Tilden. M. Smith, Miss K.
Ripper, W. Ewing, K. H. Behr.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-07-27
WILLIAM CAMPBELL.

William Campbell, who has been a
member of the Morristown police force
eight years, died at his residence ON
Morris street Saturday last, aged 56
years, of a complication of diseases.
Mr.. Campbell was of genial disposi-
tion and he was always ready to do a
kindly act. The funeral services were
held on Tuesday night, the Rev. T.
/. Coultas, D. D.. officiating. Inter
ment was made the day following at
Red Bank, the former home of the
deceased. Mr.. Campbell was a
veteran of the Civil War, having served
with honor as member of Co. d. goth
N. ]. Volunteers. He was also a
member of General A. T. A. Torbet
Post, G. A. r., and Cincinnati Lodge
f. and A. M. A widow survives.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-07-27
FETE FOR
CHILDREN
Lawn Party at Miss Sinclair's
This Afternoon.
The Summer meter and It's Work
of Charity For Waits From the
Arid Streets of the Great Me-
tropOIis.

At o'clock this afternoon the
annual fair for the benefit of the
Summer Shelter will be held on
Miss May Sinclair's lawn at the cor
ner of Ridgedale avenue and Morris
street.
The fair last year netted the Shelter
about $50, which served to greatly help
the good work along. It is hoped that
as much more may be realized this
year.
The Shelter is now in full blast.
At the present time about forty chill
dren are at the Home. These are
girls, and all are from New York,
having been sent out by the charity
organizations of the metropolis.
Those interested in the work will
have chance to see the children
next Sunday morning as they will all
attend St. Peters Episcopal church in
body.
The home life at the Shelter is in
teresting. When the children arrive
they are put through bath which
leaves them clean and neat. During
their two weeks stay they are obliged
to bath twice more and to some of
them it is n sore displeasure.
The children have no work to do.
They are out for pleasure and enjoy
themselves as children can, playing,
running, swinging, reading and wading
in the brook.
Once every week they are taken on
picnic to some nearby wood where
they have their dinner or supper and
romp until evening, They are also
taken to historical places around
Morristown. Washington headquar-
ters is visited weekly and its histori-
cal significance pointed out.
After the children have been two
weeks at the home they are returned
to New York and fresh lot is sent
out
The Shelter will close this year on
September 10 as Miss Gsrdiner, the
matron, has another engagement after
that date.
The Shelter is entirely out t-of debt
but it is dependent on the public for
support. The expenses this year have
been greater than before owing to the
epidemic of measles and the consequent
loss by not having the pound party
which was to have been held on
June 6. Those who desire to do for
this charity may send chairs, toys,
books, clothing, etc. all of which are
badly needed at the home.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-07-27
L. L. MIAL. M. D.

From now on Memorial Hospital
will have on its staff of physicians
and surgeons L. L. Mial, NJ D., one
of the brightest ophthalmologists in
the United States
For many years DIR. Mial has made
a study Of the eye, ear and throat.
He has been visiting Morristown reg
ularly for long time but before he
began coming to this city in the prac-
tice of his profession he had large
clientele among the wealthy residents.
His practice here now is very large
and requires all his attention the
afternoons of three days a week.
His operations have attracted the
attention of the whole medical fra
ternity and the success he has achieved
in his chosen profession attest the
thoroughness of his work.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-07-27
ARIZONA MELONS.

Strange to say the best musk me-
Ions that come to market are those
grown in far off Arizona. This in
dustry is comparatively new and is
only possible by irrigation, which
with the dry climate appears to be
all that is necessary to produce per-
feet fruit. Boniface the South street
marketman receives Shipment each
day, They are packed as daintily as
oranges and the increasing demand
for them shows to what extent they
are appreciated.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-07-27
FIELD DAY RACES.
Court Ridgedale, l. o f., WIN Have an
outing at the Driving Park.

B. H. Demarest has donated the
Morristown Driving Park to Court
Ridgedale No 1864, r. o. F., for
their annual field day which will
be held on Labor Day, September 8.
Ten events are scheduled for the
afternoon, as follows:
Foot Races.
Members race-100 yds. dash, open
to Morris County Courts and Court
Summit, two prizes, value 500.
100 yds. dash, Three prizes.
value $25
22O yds. dash, Three prizes,
value s25.
Hod Carriers Race-Quarter mile,
open to Hod Carriers Union. Three
prizes, value $25.
Entrance fee for foot racec, 90 cts.
for each event.
Bicycle Races.
Half mile open-Three prizes, $50,
$40, $40.
One mile municipalities ss5, s25,
$40.
Two mile handicap Prizes $s5, $s5,
s15
Five mile handicap (open to Morris
County riders nly)-Prizes $50. $50.
sis.
Entrance fee for Bicycle Races 81
for first event; so cts. for each other
event
Horse Races. Running.
q mile heats, best two in three
heats. Purse $100-5 per cent. to enter
5 per cent additional from money win
ners. Money divided as follows: LIST
$50, I'd $25. Sd $15. Entries for this
race close with B. H. Demarest, Morris
town Driving Park, August 81.
The tenth event, (free to all l)--Climb
ing creased pole. prize So.
Entry blanks for foot and bicycle
races can be obtained from Thomas f
Dunn, assistant secretary, No Nc
Alpin block. The entries Close
August 49,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-07-27
OVERCOME
BY SMOKE
Douglas FrapweII has q Narrow
Escape at Hospital Fire.
Exciting Time for a Few Minutes
Last 9ht-Thousands of People
Congregated, but Saw only Smoke
Damage Will Not Be Great.

Fire at Memorial Hospital last
night caused great exoitment for a
little while although the damage re-
sulting was not great.
The alarm was turned in from box
80, about S O'Clock. A few minutes
later the steamers, chemical, and hook
and ladder truck were flying down
Morris street The people of the city
followed suit an soon thousands were
congregated at the gates of the hos
pital and other thousands were on The
grounds.
The fire was discovered to be in
one of the nurses rooms in the rear of
the building. Several lines of hose
were quickly stretched but only the
chemical was used. The firemen were
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-07-27

reached Kuling. The place was so
inaccessible that the local mandarin
at Kin Kiang would "only guarantee
protection from his own soldiers. The
British consul at Kin Kiang ad ised
them to go down the river to Shanghai
as he could not undertake to protect
them in that out-of- -the-way- place.
About June 20 the little colony
came down the mountain as fast as
the very limited number of chairs and
coolies would allow.
The six-weeks old baby travelled
over 900 miles within ten days and
arrived at the journeys end in per-
feet health.
The party is now comfortably
located at Kobe, Japan, where United
States consul, Samuel S.Lyon, formerly
of Boonton, is stationed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-07-27
SUPPOSE.

SUPPOSE your house is on fire. What i tbs
easiest way to summon the fire depart
ments
SUPPOSE a member of your household il
suddenly and dangerously ILL Immediate
attendance of q physician means life or
death; how most quickly obtain that
SUPPOSE any one Of the many emergencies
when police aid is desirable or vitality
necessary, how may these guardians Of
life and property be instantly notified
SUPPOSE unexpected guests arrive, the lard
er Is low and the dinner hour near, how
connect with the butcher, the baker and
the conrecttoner and hurriedlv gather the
supplies that shall make the dinner a
credit to the housekeeper?
SUPPOSE you wish to gather group Of
guests for an evening to do honor to an
iently communicate with them and re-
celve their acceptance or regrets
SUPPOSE you are interested in the stock
market or commercial matter of any sort
but desire to stop at your country house
LOT e rev days, how keep in constant
Gouch with Wall street and the market
centres
SUPPOSE you want seats for the play. a box
for the opera, carriage for q drive, to
engage places at a restaurant-how In
incredibly short time arrange 1t all
SUPPOSE you are obliged to travel leaving
member of your family i'll at home-how
can you receive news at any station from
Boston to Omaha-from Montreal to Key
West
SUPPOSE you are worried and hurried and
bored by the petty details OF livfng-the
marketing, the shopping and the annoy
ance Of the hustling streets, how sit In
your office or library and press a button
which shall do it all for your
SUPPOSE you would know the answer to
these questionsf Here 1t is-the greatest
luxury. convenience and necessity of the
century: