davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-08
RIVERS AND WHITE SIGN
ARTICLES FOR BOXING BOUT

Chicago, Ill. Aug. S.-The managers
of Joe Rivers and Charley White last
night signed agreements for a 10 round
fight betWeen-the men at KenOsha,
Wis, the latter part Of September.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-08
Is Johnny Coulon A Real
Champion of the Prize Ring?

latter will meet him at the feather
weight limit of 122 pounds. He is
also willing to accommodate any ban
tam at the international weight of rs
pounds.
Walsh has been in the ring IL years
and has one of the best records among
the brigade OF small boxers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-08
ALPINE WINS GAME.

Alpine, Tex, Aug. S-The Alpine ball
team played against the Fort Davis
team at Fort Davis and won by the
score of to l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-08
Will PLAY BLOO1IER GIRLs.

San MarciaI, n. NJ, Aug. S.-The San
Marcial baseball team will play the
Boston blOOmer girls here on Au-
gust II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-08

PUrrNc The SPIT BAIL PITCHER OUT OF BUSINESS
YESTERDAYS HRN<Y -OEADeR
I TIE LAST OF The TN The AHEAD
ME score HEAlkC cihI
HAD NOT PUT PEPPER MUSTARD cAsios cC
CSASl6O AFTER
NOON AND HALETHE N6HC SCORE
ne FNNkY RRAKV DNkS-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-08
AID WoIgast BIames the Knife
For Some of His Weaknesses

Saws Operation Upon
Man
By ANDREWS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-08

NE STARFtSR GIANTS WaTA
ms MARVELLOUS EAGLE
B6Ak SPRDDeR PEcnMe
IAk6 ANOTHER GAME
FROM Tia WHANeON6eRS
ON lie N0RlH S,DS, DOWN
81 Tie CAS- WORKS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-08

Indianapolis and the St Louis
Browns are getting theirs at the hands
of the once loyal fans. The support
ers of the two teams in the American
association and the American league
have struck and refused to cheer tne-r
clubs on to victory when they never
get any nearer to the winged goddess
than the cellar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-08

TO MORE will the "eh-yah' be
M heard in the land At least not
= IN that particular part of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-08

Floyd F1tzsimmOns, the Benton Har-
Dor fight promoter, is trying to get
Eddie McGOorty for Howard Morrow for
a 10 round battle at Benton HarbQr on
Labor day afternoon. He hopes to
sign McGoorty soon FOrkins says
he will sign, but promises are often
made to be broken
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12
SUFFRAGE EDITOR
PICKS HER STAFF
Mrs. Van Wrinkle Names Assist
ants ON Special Edition
of the Star.

Leading suffragettes from various
sections of the State will contribute
articles to the special suffrage edition
of the Evening Star on October 20.
Mrs. Abraham Van Wrinkle, of this
city. will be editor-i chief. and will
have as associate editor Mrs. Everett
Colby. of Llewellyn Park; Mrs. Philip
McKim Garrison, iLlewelyn Park;
Miss Beatrice Winser, assistant libra
rian of Newark; Miss Kate Louise
Roberts, 475 Mount Prospect avenue;
Mrs, I1endon Chubb. 161 Harrison
avenue; Mrs Mary colvin. 56 North
Maple avenue, and Mrs. Borden Dur
see Whiting, Q South Mum avenue,
East Orange; Mrs. George T. Vick-
ers, Jersey City; Mrs. Frank II. Som
mer. Heller Parkway, and Miss Jan
etta Studdiford asa South Willow
street, Montcair. Mrs. Minnie J.
Reynolds will be managing editor.
The reportorial staff will be made
up of women equally as prominent
in the equal suffrage movement.
The political situation will be
viewed and told from all angles. Sup
porters of each of the five presiden-
tial candidates will set forth reasons
why. in their opinion. women as we'll
as men should support the candidate
of their party. IT will be interesting
to note the reasons given by the
women for their preference of the
various presidential candidates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12
TWO DEMOCRATIC CLUBS
WORK TOGETHER AGAIN

Harmony was restored last night
between the Eleventh Ward Democra-
tic club and the Roseville Democra-
tic Club at meeting held at 503 Or
ange street, Congressman Eugene r.
Kinkead being the principal speaker.
1t was agreed that from now on the
two clubs would work together for
tho interest of the ward candidates
and the entire Democratic ticket.
Other speakers were Mayor Jacob
Haussling, John Cullerton, William
p. Macksey and former Judge George
H. Lambert.
At the close OF the meeting the
presidents of the two clubs got to-
gether and appointed the following
committee to make arrangements for
the meeting to be held on Octo-
Der 26: Chairman, John NJ. Rhoda-
beck; Judge George II. Lambert, Will
ton j.. MCGEE. Moses NJ. Reichman,
Watson Anthony, william P Mack
sey, Thomas II. Tunnison, W H.
Castor, James. Coghlan, William
Mooney and Dr, Edward F. Fitager-
aid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12
B. POE. SLOGAN
IN NUTLEY TODAY
Members from All Parts of
State Gather at institution
of New Lodge.

Elks from all over this part of the
State gathered In Nutley today,
when Nutley Lodge, No. 1890, will
be instituted by Belleville Lodge.
Many State officials and members of
the grand lodge will be present.
Elaborate plans have been com
pleted by the entertainment COM
mittee, of which Thomas J. O'Neil Is
chairman. The idea of parade has
been abandoned owing to the great
amount of detail York to be done.
The exercises will begin at O'clock,
and adjournment will be taken at
o'clock. They will meet again at
O'Clock, when the real work of in
stallation will take place.
Delegates from nearly every nearby
town in the vicinity will attend.
Many buildings in the town have
decorated for the occasion.
Some of the officials expected are:
Past District Deputies William C.
Farmer, of Jersey City; Edward s.
Brock, of Newark. William B. At
wood, of tIackensack, and John
Campbell, of East Orange; District
Deputy FLETCHER L. Fritts, of Dover,
Exalted Ruler Frank l.. Hunter, of
Hackensack: Exalted Ruler DIR.
Eugene D.. Charbonpeau, of Newark;
Exalted Ruler Joseph Joule of Belle
Vile; Exalted Ruler Erinsbee r.
Potter, of Paterson; Past Exalted
Ruler Richard r. Rooney, of New
ark; Secretary S. c. Johnson, of
Belleville. and Secretary D.. f. Cav
an. of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12
OSTEOPATHS WOULD BE
RID OF STATE CONTROL

Means for freeing themselves from
State supervision are expected to take
up most of the discussion at the an
nual meeting of the New Jersey Os-
teopathic Society, which Is taking
place today at Aehtel- Stetter's. The
matter of casting off governmental
restriction has long been discussed
in the society. and is thought to be
drawing to a head at the present
time.
The principal business of the after
noon session will be the election of
officers. Speeches will be made by
DIR. w. r. True, of Bayonne; VIII
liam S. Nichol, of Philadelphia; Fred
erick W. Morris, of Paterson; Reg
inald Platt, of Princeton, and Earle
S. Willard, of Philadelphia.
Charles F. Bandell, of New York,
will address the evening sess on on
THE Power of Physicians Faith"
This will be followed by the round
table" in charge of E. E. Tucker, as
sisted by Charles Fletcher, Clifford
Howells and r. NJ Colburn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12
LARGE HOLY NAME
PARADE PLANNED
Oranges, MontcIair, Bloomfield
and Short Hills to Be
Represented.

The completed arrangements for
the parade tomorrow afternoon in
East Orange of the Holy Name so :
cieties of the Oranges and Mont
clair, Bloomfield. Caldwell and Short
Hills indicate big demonstration.
The parade is scheduled to start
from in front of Our lady Help of
Christians Church at 2:30 o'clock. and
Grand Marshal william j. Reddan
states that 1t will start on time.
The societies will assemble at 2:1d
and will pass over the following
route; Main and Clinton streets 10
Arlington avenue south, to Central
avenue, to Harrison street, to Main
street, to Clinton street north, to
Hamilton street, entering Ashland
Field. where the demonstration viii
take place on the north side. The
church dignltares will review the
parade from in front of the Campion
residence In Clinton street.
The society of Our Lady Help Of
Christians Church and All Souls
Chapel. headed by Bernard Fin
neran, aide of the first division, will
lead and will be followed by the
second division, with James l. Rush
as aide. will be made up of st.
Johns Church, Orange. which is ex-
pected to have the largest number
in line, and the immaculate Concep-
ton Church, of Montclair, this So
ciety leading the division.
Frederick w. Williams will COM
mand the third division in which Our
Lady of the Valley, Orange: Sacred
Heart, of Bloomfield; st. Cassian's,
of Upper Moptclair; st. Venantius,
Orange, and Our Lady of Mount Car
mel. Orange, will march
The division aides will march in
front of the band of their respective
division, and only union bands and
fife and drum CORPS will be allcwel
to participate. In accordan e vi h
the military instructors of Lieuten-
ant Reddan each division will remain
ceding division. The moderator and
officers will follow the bands, 1t has
been arranged that there will be n
smoking in line.
Al Ashland field the divisions will
assemble in front of the altar. Eight
children will sing during the
benediction service at the field under
direction of the Rev. Edward M. Far
rell. The speakers will be Monsignor
Mclean and Congressman Eugene F.
of Jersey City. Many houses |
along the line of march will be
decorated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12
ATTEMPTS TO GET UNION
MEN TO O. K. W00LSTON
Appeal in Behalf County Clerk
Meets Strenuous Objections.

Strenuous objection was made by
Hugh Reilly. business agent of the
machinists' local, who is the nominee
of the Socialist party for mayor, to
an attempt to indorse the candidacy
of County Clerk John B. Woolston at
a meeting of the Essex Trades Coun-
Gil last night The motion to indorse
Mr.. Woolston was made by Delegate
Willard l.. Small, who stated that
Mr.. Woolston had turned all county
printing over to union shops. sending
$4,000 worth of printing in all to
union shops during his incumbency.
Mr.. Reilly was on his feet in
minute, declaring that he and the
other candidates of union labor would
demand the same right. Reilly point
ed to clause in the bylaws which
prohibits any expression of political
views. in which he was upheld by
PRESIDENT Cozzolino.
The council went on record as op>
posing Assembly Candidate Charles
G. Linnenkohl for his attitude TO a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12

Mrs. Theodore F. Seward, of II Web
ster place. East Orange, Miss Sara
EsterbroolS, of Railway, is the first
ice-president, and Mrs Sarah j..
Churchill, of Upper Mountain avenue,
Montclair, is director The chair
man of the property committee is
David B. Mills, also of 154 Upper
Mountain avenue, Montclair.
The chairman of the house COM
mittee is the third member who lives
in Montclair, Mrs. Grover Dwight
Smith, of 275 Claremont avenue. Mr..
Smith serves on the property COM
mittee, as does also Clarence Fl. Kel-
sey, of East Orange; Robert Il. Mills,
of Montclair: H. Clifford Woodruff,
of Summit, and II, Charles 0'Brien.
of Maplewood Mrs, Brice Collard. vf
Jersey City, is historian. The enter
tainment committee is made up en-s
tirely OF New Jersey women, twenty
seven in number. with Miss Sara
Esterbrook, of Railway, as chairman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12

Caldwell; St. Msry's Nutley: drum and
fife corps, st. Bridget's band, st. Mich
aePs and st. Francis Xavier; drun 4ud
IRE corps. st. Philip Nerl.
Special aides to grand marshal:
John w. Herman. Denis A. Murphy,
John +. Joyce and William Ritger
First division forms on Broad
street, right. resting on Canal street,
and extends south and east on Clin-
ton street.
Second division forms west side
Park place. right, resting on Canal
street. extendine north on Park place
and east on East Park street.
Third division forms east side Park
place. right resting on Canal street ex-
tending northerly on Park place and
easterly on East Park street.
Fourth division forms on east side
Park place, right, resting on East
Park street, extending northerly on
Park place and east on Centre street
Fifth division forms on east side
of Park place, right. resting on Centre
street, extending north on Park place
and east on Rector street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12
$4,000 IN NEWARK
HOLY NAME MARCH.
Essex Division of Societies Will
Hold Annual Parade
Tomorrow.
EACH MAN IN LINE is TO
CARRY CANE AND BANNER
Starting at Military Park, Will
Go to New Cathedral
Grounds.

Twelve thousand men will march
In this city tomorrow. In the annual
parade of the Essex division of
Holy Name societies.
The line. of march will be from
Military Park up Broad street to
nue., to Park avenue, to the cathe-
dral grounds, where ranks will be
broken. Prominent clerical and lay
speakers will then address the
semble at the grounds, and The exer-
cises will end with benediction of the
blessed sacrament, pronounced by
the Rev. James ]. McKeever pastor
of the Church of ST. Rose of Lima.
The societies will parade in lines
of six, and each man will carry a
bamboo stick and Holy Name BAN
ner. The national colors and society
banners will be the only ones dis
played in the parade. and only union
bands will be permitted to march.
At Bayley Hall, in Park avenue,
the Very Rev. j. ]. Hagen, provif.-
cial of the Dominican Order, will re-
view the parade.
Father Corcoran In General Charge.
The Rev. Michael P. Corcoran,
spiritual director of Holy Name So
cieties of the diocese of Newark, is
in general charge. of the parade, and
at the cathedral will introduce the
10 ha
DIR. Francis p. McHugh, of Seton
Hall College, and William |. Toohey,
first vice-president of the Essex Di-
vision of Holy Name Societies. Dur
ing benediction the vested choir of
st. Patrick's Cathedral, under the
direction of the Rev. John e. Kier-
nan, will sing. The exercises will
close with the singing of Holy God,
We Praise Thy Name" and THE
Star Spangled Banner" by all who
have assisted at benediction.
Before the Holy Name Society of
st. Rose of Limas Church forms In
line it will present the church with
an American flag. 2hs.set
Thomas b, iO,Rrien. formerly a
brevet major I'M the New Jersey Ma
tional Guard, will, be grand mar
Bha1, and the parade will form in
five divisions, as follows:
Order of March.
Rlatcon, Mounted Police.
Grand Marshal.
FIRST DIVISION.
Commandant. John j. Berry.
Aides, Urban Schaffer and Alexander Me
esses ~ Phee. sts
- $50 riss Band.
st, AIoysiuS. Newark.
Drum and Fife Corps.
st. Benedict L..
..s-s hs Band.
st. Anne, st. Charles Borremeo.
Band and Drum and Fife Corps.
st. James and Our Lady of Mt Carmel
SECOND DIVISION.
'Comn1andant Captain Michael j. Durkin.
Aides. Richard Barrett and John Mahon.
Band, st. Peters, Belleville; drum and
fife corps, st. Rose of Lima: band. st.
Newark band st: Antoninus and Our
Lady Good, Counsel.
THIRD DIVISION.
Commandant, John NJ. Judge.
Aides. Dominick Walsh and Joseph Quinn.
Band, st. Joseph's; drum aud ffe corps
ington: Sacred Heart, Vailsburg; band.
St Patrick's.
Commandant Thomas A. Wall.
Aides, Thomas F; ylIeI Belly and William H.
Band, Holy Cross, Harrison; band, ST.
kingsland; st. Stephens's, Arlington
drum and fife corps, st. Johns Newark.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Commandant, John j. Turhett
Aides, Francis X, McCabe and Andrew
j. Brady.
Band. st. Columba's drum and 6fe
corps, ST. Augustine; band, st. Aloysius, |
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12
SEAMEN SEE WORLDS
SERIES BY WIRELESS

4 NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 12.-That the
enlisted men of the navy might get
the details of the New York Bostoa
world series games, special wires have
been installed at the navy yard and
expert operators have been employed
to receive each play.
AS soon as the plays are received
over the telegraph wires they are
sent broadcast over the sea by wire-
less.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12
HOME FOR BLIND BABIES
CARES FOR FORTY TOTS
Many New Jersey People Inter-
ested in Work.

The eighth annual report of the de-
partment of the blind of the Interna-
tional Sunshine Society, that main
tains the Arthur Home for Blind
Babies, at Summit, which has just
been issued, shows that there were
forty blind children at the institu-
tion last summer. Two children re-
gained their eyesight and were sent
home. A family of thirty-four Is now
in the institution, a little girl being
added only last week.
The president Of this department Is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12

bill prohibiting the employment of
women coremakers last year. w. ].
Lincoln Adams. of Montclair, the Re-
publican candidate for Congress from
the Tenth district. was attacked for
his work in the National Typothetae.
An appeal in behalf of wage in
crease for the fifteen night watch
men employed by the Board Of Works
was made by Secretary Henry Hilfers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12
Y. r. L. TO MEET

The Young Folks League, recently
organized among Jewish young men
and women Of this c.ty,~will hold its
third meeting tomorrow afternoon in
the Torres Emmes Synagogue, 80 JEFF
ferson street. Charles Fischman. of
New York, will address the meeting
on "Up-to- Date Friendship" and Rab-
hi Silberfeld. of the Congregation
R'nai Abraham, VIII also speak.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12
NO CLUE TO YEooMEN

No clews have been found to the
yeggnen who blew open the safe OF
the A. Cyphers & Co.'S grain eleva-
tor, Orange and Nesbitt streets yes
terday Plainclothesmen Nortop'
Goodman and volk. of the Second
precinct, were working on the case
all night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12
NAB ALLEGED DEsERTER

Frederick Carter, % years old. of
165 South Ninth street who was
wanted by the Irvington police on a
charge of desertlon made by his wife.
was arrested in a barn in Pierce
street today. Plainclothesmen Kaas
and Patrolman Schmidt were sent out
to find him at the request Of the Irv-
ington Authorities. to whom the pris-
oner was turned over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12
An Ideal Gift Book

MO book published in recent
~ years has met with more
hearty reception than "The
American Government" by
Frederic j. Haskin.
1t was exactly what people
wanted an accurate yet simple
and interesting story of the
actual work of the federal
government.
1t was what you wanted, it
is what your friends still want.
If you have enjoyed your own
copy you will know that it is an
IDEAL book FOR a gift.
If you have a friend any
where between the ages of nine
and ninety ne will appreciate
tne gift of copy of this book.
Act now, before the great
offer is withdrawn. For particu-
lars see the coupon printed else
where in this issue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12
MAN KILLED IN STREET
BY STONE FROM BLAST

PATERSON. Oct. 12.-While walk
ing along, the street to work yester-
day, John Westervelt, so years old,
was struck by Jagged stone weigh
ing less than pound 1t severead his
jugular ven and he died soon after.
The stone came from a blast on the
Passaic river falls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12

It pays to shop in Newark. The
proof is in The Star ad. columns
every day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12
The
.AUtOtOTle

wIHE Autotone has won
for itself from the
- greatest of musical ex-
perts the gratifying encomium
Of being the "only perfect
Player-Piano."
Differing in no respect
from an Upright Piano in ap-
pearance, it offers, when
played by hand, the same fa-
cilities of touch and qualities
of tone.
But the Autotone contains
within itself the most perfect
of player mechanism, which
enables anyone, no matter
how ignorant of music, to in
terpret upon it any musical
composition with individual
feeling and thoroughly artis-
tic expression.
The chief devices by which
this is accomplished are pos
sessed only by the Autotone,
and are so extremely easy Of
manipulation that the veriest
tyro can employ them TO the
fullest advantage.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-18
SOUTHWESTERN LOUISIANA
INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE
Lafayette, La,

With the SO per cent increase OF
appropriation allowed by the Legisla.
ture, will be a 100 per cent better
school.
Among many other improvements
it will now have:
A two years Course for Teachers in
Home Economics.
A Two Years Course for Teachers
in Agriculture and Farm Mechanics.
A Professor Of Biology and BAG
teriology.
An additional Professor of Agricul.
ture and Animal Husbandry.
A higher academic standard in its
four years.
A Preceptor Of Studies in the Boys
Dormitory.
A Preceptress Of Studies in the
Girls Dormitory.
A Director Of Athletics for boys;
another for girls.
A Swimming Pool. A Poultry Farm.
A Steam Laundry
A Complete Sending and Receiving
Outfit in Wireless Telegraphy.
Thorough Practical Courses in Ste.
biography, Telegraphy, Business.
An Additional Teacher in Academ.
ic Department.
A Librarian and Keeper of study.
hour classes.
Graduates of the Four Years Cour.
ses are entitled to a First Grade
Teachers Certificate. Or they nay
take high standing in colleges. All
expenses do not exceed $3.50 a year.
Police Juries are authorized to ap.
propriate as much as $3.50 a year to
send students here. Twelfth session
opens Wednesday. Sept. IS. 1912.
Write for catalogue and Particulars.
E. L. STEPHENS. President.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-18
A Vivid Picture,

OF all "aptitudes." the mechanical
n least likely to manifest itself in q
feminine brain. The young woman
whose visit to a locomotive works il
rdescribed in Young's Magazine, wal
doubtless interested in what she saw
but her account OF the processes oh
served leaves the reader to doubt hel
entire understanding Of them.
you pour" she told q friend. "a LOT
Of sand into a lot Of boxes, and you
throw old stove lids and things into
. furnace. and then you turn the red
hot stream into q hole in the sand, and
evSrybUuy yells and shouts.
Then you pour 1t out, let 1t cool
and pound It, and then you put in II
. thing that bores holes In It.. Then
you ere 1t together, and paint 1t,
and put steam in 1t. and it goes splen.
didly, and they take 1t to q drafting.
room and make a blueprint Of it.
But one thing l forgot--They have
to make q boiler. One nan gets in.
side and n gets outside, and they
pound fr1ghtfully, and then they tie 1t
to the other thing. and you ought to
zee It go!"-Youth's Companion.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-18
new MAP OF THE WORLD
BY the Use Of Simple Uniform System
Il 10 Ineligible to All tho
Nations.

Publication Of the first sheets Of the
International map of the world, on the
scale Of n in a million, marks the
BEGINNING of a new epoch in cartog.
raphy.
For the flrst time we are to have a
map of the world on a uniform sys-
tenn, in which all the sheets are ar
ranged to At together along the mar
gins-uniform in their manne Of
reckoning l%ongitudes from the merid-
ian of Greenwich; uniform in their
manner Of reckoning heights in me-
tors above the mean level of the sea.
They viii have the same method OF
indicating the relief of the land, the
same conventional signs for towns
and roads, the same styles of lettering
to distinguish between physical and
political features. In a word, the
whole map will be written in the
same language, without difference
even Of idiom, and he who learns to
read one sheet may read them all.
Few realize the fresh importance
acquired by the art Of map-making
within the last ten years. The bene-
f1ciaries on a large scale are the own
ers and users of motor cars. Only
second to them as users Of the prod
ucts of autographed science are the
%aviators. The fying-machine is curl
ously dependent upon the map. An
aviator must learn to read maps as he
must learn to humor a petroleum mo-
tor or gasoline engine.-Current Liter
ature.