davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-14
LA TRIBUNA DEL PUBLlCOA
LA RENUNCIA DEL JEFE
DE LA UNION

Ell Jefe de la Union Sc va. Su
marcha en- estos momentos es
un golpe rudo que recibe la
Union de Puerto Rico dado que
ell senior Barcel6 esta intimamen
te ligado con todos los proble-
mas que tiene que resolver in
tensamente dicho partido.
Antonio Barcel6, fue elegido
por segunda vez, Presidente del
partido unionista, en- circunstan-
cias anormales; el fue encar-
gado, por Muloz de darle orien-
tacion a una nueva polltica y es
justo confesar que. supo respon-
der a la confanza en- el deposita-
da.
Ell senor Barcelo ha sido uno
de los jefes del partido Unionis-
tas, mas combatido por elemen-
tos de SUI mismo partido. Ha ST.
do uno de esos jefes politicos,
que mas ha tenido que agitarse
| y luchar.
Al instalarse en- Puerto Rico
! la actual carta Organica. tuvo
que librar una ruda campaTa
con ell leader" republican, Sc
nor Barbosa, con motive de Ia
division electoral. Lo oimos Ia
Ultima noche y SUI discurso, para
lograr introducir una enmienda
a la division presentada por Ia
mayoria de la comision especial
fue magistral. La enmienda fue
aprobada por la mayorla de
Consejo y con ella salvado ell dis
trito senatorial de San Juan pa
ra la Union, despues lie admira-
mos en- la Ultima asamblea eX-
traordinaria del partido y obtu-
vo en- ella un ruidoso triunfo, al
extreme que, la mayoria de sus
opositores, reconocieron 10 in
justo de sus ataques.
Este hombres, que ha sacrifi-
cado a SUI pals y SUI partido,
cuantiosos intereses, mermando
ell patrimonio de sus hijos, de-
sea reconstruirlo, noble y justa
aspiration; pero abandonara la
direction polftica de SUI partido,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-14

an momentos dificiles para ell
mismo.
Ell partido unionista necesita
hoy mas que nunca, la jefatura
de un hombre energico y resuel-
to. Tiene ell seilor Barcelo la
primera caracteristica, faltando
lie algo de la segunda, ha hecho
un buen jefe. La Union bajo
SUI direction obtuvo sus mas bri-
Ilantes triunfos: primero con
nuestra antigua carta organica.
y despues con ell Bill Jones.
Para conocer bien al seiior
Barcel6, hay que tratarlo init
mamente, es hombre de caracter
franco, dado al bien, su coraz6n
esta alberto a toda idea buena
y generosa, tiene capacidad in
discutible, es de la MADEIRA, dom
de Sc forjan los conductores de
pueblo; y por encima de todas-es.
tas cosas es "un jibaro honra-
do" .ea.-
ST Sc confrma la noticia de SUI
marcha, y todos los datos que te-
nemos, indica que Sc confrmara,
la Union tiene frente a ella una
question dificil de resolver. La
designation de un jefe es cues
ton ardua, son muchos los que
pueden dirigir la Union; pero
muy pocos los que, con estos
momentos, pueden ser su jefe.
LatigO.
Abril 8, 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-14

tes del mundo civilizadO, Sc Ocu
paba ell derramar sangre.
El valor practice y moral g., esa
actitud espanola no fue comprendi
do al principle, y no>era eytraiio
leer, hace apenas dos AMOS. tai
observation acriminosa en- II prem
Isa y tai cual cOnjetura en- que Sc in
sinuaba sospecha de alg1n ayeni-
miento misterioso con Alemania.
El tempo, sin embargo, vino
a esclarecer la verdad y estable
cerla en- medic de tantas y tan en-
contradas opiniones. Espaiia ju-
gaba a cartas vistas. Seguia la
!ruta que sn cOnciencia nacional
lie estaba seiialandO, no conforme
a las. componendas, de una pOliti
ca vacilante, sino confOlme a Ia so
briedad y al deber propios de su
pefsonalidad historical.
T La Espaila neutral presto,
pues, IL Ia causa aliada un servicio
eminente, va reconocido por los
directories de la opinion pLLlica,
81 es que "eso" realmente existe
Ell parte algunal, sirviendo la
vez lie ;.oente ind;',.' il v de BAN
quero al GobiernO de los Es;ados
Unidos, al que abri0 cuenta de
"credito comprador".
Todayia sc recuerda las pa
labras que ell EN- ba a d +
de los Estados Unidos ante la
.Corte del Kaiser. James " Ge-
rad, escribi0 a proposito de su en-
trevista con el Rey Alfonso EN-
1914.
Dice Mr.. Gerard que, dtspues
de discurrir con el Rey sobre al
!gunos puntOs references a Il, que
IRA, sc lego al cspinOso t6pico de
la actitud que Don Alfonso sc in
clinara a obsenvar.
Mister Gerard, como buer di-
plomatico insinuaba al Rey de
Espaiia. naturalmente, inclinaria
sus simpatias hacia la causa ALA
da, no solo pOr sus lazOs familiares
con las naciones latinas, sine POI
la misma elase de lazos que unen
a EspaIa con Inglaterra, puestO
que $. NJ. la Reina es una Princesa
de Battemberg. Ademas, ,.ecia
Mr.. Gerard, los Imperios centrales
estan sOsteniendo una tests inter
(Continda ne la paag ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-14

pnia, ChlcagO, flttsOurg, ~. LOUIS
Kansas City y San Francisco.
Mencionar todos los nombres
de los peri6dicos que imprinlen con
honor el nombre de Espai1a eQui
valdria a formar un cataloeo.
Este movimientO hispanoflo tie
ne un notable ladO moral. Sig
nitica la rehabilitation de iii con
cepto sociol0gicO un tanto civida
do, gracias a los ajetreos de la
mOderna fiebre utilitarista; ell con
cepto del honor pacional, que So
,brevive a todas las vicisitnt.es, a
todas las crisis ecOn0micas y poll
Iticas, a todos descalabros guerre
ros V Il todas las tiranlas que pue
den afectar la vida de un pueblo.
Ese concepto del honor nacional
es, en- suma, 10 linico que qneda
.despu6s de las catastrOfes y las pre-
.dominancias que sucesivaTlente
marcan las epocas mas serias lie
los pueblos.
La neutralidad de EspaiIn cons
tituy0 por algun tempo en- los
Estados Unidos un considerable
tema de speculation Que la
ImayOria del ejercito espaIo' era
gelmanotila; que el Rey Y Ia Rel
ma no estaban de acuerdO en- sus
miras respccto de la gran guerra
mundial; que las influencias ale
manas, con su famoso siste:na de
organization, dominaban la psico
logla de los espalloles; que 10 de
aca V 10 de ALA. ...todo sc dijo y de
tOdo sc habl0, perO 10 linico que Ia
Prensa norteamericana ha llegado
a colegir, despues de un largo pc
rlodO de debate, es que Espaila
con su neutralidad, presto up cuan
tioso scrviciO a las naciOnes ALA
das pues 81 ella hnbiera tornado
,parte ell ell conflictO, muchas dc
sus industrias tendrian que habe1
sufrido considerablemente nor Ia
falta de brazos, Y las condic,ones
econ6micas de Europa presenta
rian hoy un aspecto mas aflicti
vO que ell que estamOs prcsel.cian
do.
EspaiIa Obr6, pues, con admira
BILE cOrdura manteniendOSe neu
tral y dedicandOse a 'producir",
en- tanto que las tres cuartas par
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-14
BUEN NEGOCIO
MAGNlFICA RESlDENcIA
En- la Gale de Lola cerca del
CampamentO Las Casas.
Santurce. p. r.

Si usted desea comprar o al
quilar una CASA DE MADEIRA,
acabada' de construir, con sala,
cuatro habitaciones, comedor, CO.
Gina Y cuarto-bafo, balloon al
frente y una hermosa galeria
sombreada por arboles frutales,
dirfiase a este Diario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-14
Espana y Estados Unidos|

e
Pu6HcanlOs a .contiadci6n an
interesante articulo de don Ma
auel Cas.pio, insigne publicisrd de
M6aico, poeta mag inspirddo, en-
enciado especial dc este pals a los
Estados Unidos para estrcchdr
las relaciones entire la Repdbicd
de la Union y las hispdnodmerica
mas, especidlmente la dc MGGicO.
Sobre 'toda la seria importancia
que el mundo coinercial esta dan
do en- estos dlas EspaIia, por
ell incremento de su industIa Y
de SUI actividad mercantil durante
el perfodo de la guerra, Sc deja
DIR la voz de. un elogiO que tiene
lvalor hist6rico. Ese elogio 10 re
Ipiten con frecuencia los peciodi
cos estadolrnidenses al cOnparar
Ia reeiente ,rendici6n de la gran es
Icuadra alemana con la her6ica re
Isistencia de- la Armada espaEola,
que pele6. con denuedo contra Ia
de los Estados Unidos en- Cavite
y en- Manila sin tener la mas re-
Imota esperanZa de victoria.
AlrededOr de medic mill0n de
toneladas de Marina guerrero ale
mana navego pacientemente, sin
disparaf un tiro, hacia las radas
de Firth of Forth; Y estrechn. CO
mo el de Ia bravura de Ia marine
ria espallola Ell Ia guerra de Espa
iii contra los Estados Cniaos, tie
lie tambieen TN alto valor hist0ri.
co v sc repetira Ell el porvenir.
| El-nombre espailol adquiere ahO
ra nuevos relieves de respetc an
i te la gran masa del p1blico lectol
es este pals. Personals que es!aban
acostumbradas a juzgar Il Espa
significaci0n ell el mundo moGernO
fla como un pals sin impOrtancia hi
estan ahOra abriendO los Ojos y
dandOse cuenta de que ese juiciO
deDrimente solo obedecia a una mi
serrima information respectO dc
10 que Espaiia ha representadc
en- Ia vida politica y cultural dc
Europa.
! Pals que nunca sc ha roEdidO
isl npelear hasta 10 ultimO. a1n
despues de marcharse Ia esperan
"a, adquiere categoria simb0lica. \
NADIA EN- realidad,. que abandone
! en- los moment0s decisivOs ell gestO
del heroismo y del honor, pnede
encarnar un simbOlO Q un ideal
en- las eternas luchas humabas.
| Espafia mantiene ell sfmbolo Y
ell ideal de 10 generos0 y 10 caballe
resco. Los mantiene hoy, despues
de haberlos paseado por los cont
mentes y de grabar en- ellos su
nombre con ell hierro ardiente dc
su fe.
| Asi 10 estan declarando las gran
des publicaciones de este pa:s en-
numerosos editOriales y conlenta
rios, cada vez que vienen a cuen-
to menciOnar la derrota de Ale
mania y ell triste capitulo de la
rendici6n pacifica de su Armtada.
Entire los diarios de gran cir
culaci6n que mas Sc han distingui
do por sus tributos elogiosos Els
pafia deben citarse los siguientes
'The New York World, "The
New York Tines, "The New
York Herald, "The Globe. 1.-The
Sun" Y otros muchOs de Philadel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-08

Yates, Pollen, Starkweather. Misses
Mary Johns and Lenra Jerard. Mrs,
Robert Starkweather assisted the hos
tess.
Mayor Kyle was Pendleton passen-
ger Thursday afternoon.
Editor Bray was in Portland the
first of the week.
Mrs. Hal Pollen of Oregon City is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Robert Stark
weather.
Mrs. Fred Fulton is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. Mclean of Astoria.
Lieutenant NJ. ID. Tubbs of Minneap-
oils. was 10 town for few days look
ing after his alfalfa ranch.
Mrs. c. A. Hazen, who has been
spending some time in Portland. re-
turned home. She was accompanied
by her son Ezra, who has just return
cd from overseas.
+. II. Page of Portland, owner of
the Fage ranch, was here this week.
George 4. Howard OF Portland. was
in towE Sunday, renewing old ac-
quaintances Mr. Howard was the
townsite man when Stanfield was first
started.
Zoe Houser was in Pendleton We'd
nesday.
r. n. Stanfield shipped two car
loads of sheep this week; Louie Stieneo
shipped a carload of hogs. and James
Hoskins shipped several carloads of
sheep All were sent to the Portland
markets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-08
MOTHER! GIVE CHILD
SYRUP OF FIGS IF
TONGUE IS COATED
IL CROSS. FENERISH. SICK, Bill
IOUS CLEAN LITTLE LIVER
AND RONEIS

Children love this "fruit laxative, 90
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach, liver and bowels SO nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels and the result In
they become tightly clogged with waste
liver gets sluggish, stomach sours,
then your little one becomes cross
half-sick. feverish. don't eat, sleep or
act naturally. breath is bad system
full of cold. has sore throat, stomach
ache or diarrhoea. Listen, Mother.
See If tongue Is coated then give a
teaspoonful of california Syrup of
Figs" and in a few hours all the con-
st fpated waste, sour bile and undigest-
ed food passes out of the system, and
you have a well. playful child again.
Millions of mothers give "California
Syrup of Figs because it is perfectly
harmless; children love 1t. and 1t never
fails to act on the stomach, liver and
bowels.
Ask your druggist for bottle OF
California syrup of Figs" which
has fun directions for babies, children
IF air ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Beware of
sold here. Get the genu-
ne. made by California Fig Syrup
Company" Refuse any other kind with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-08
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATULA co.

whom he has made a contract. His
brother, Lawrence, will come from
Los Angeles to take his place in assist
ing Rev. G. w, Taylor at Port An
gelus.
Rev. and Mrs. f. w. Achilles have
arrived from Spokane to occupy their
residence on north Water street. The
J. II. McGibbons have moved into the
Minnick residence.
Mrs. ]. w. Jones of Missoula, Mon
tana came to Weston Monday to vis-
it her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. viii
Beathe. Mr.. Jones will come later on.
Miss Edra Simpson of Walla Wal
In was a guest Monday of Mr.. ana
Mrs. j. III. Price.
Mrs. r. G. Sailing was a visitor in
Walla Wala, Tuesday.
+. r. Harbour left Wednesday even
ing for Il trip on the Columbia river
to the western part of the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-08
Weston Gave Heavy
Vote for Bond Issue
(East oregonian specially

Cast OregOnian Specially
zWESTON, March THAT Weston
is strongly in favor of good roads is
shown by the election returns. They
are: Precinct No. Is, 51-11 in favor
of the measure; Precinct No. IS. 64-13,
and Precinct No. II. 1907, making a
total of 215 for and 81 against the
measure.
The Taylor evangelistic meetings,
which We're conducted so successfully
in the Sailing Hall, closed Monday
evening. with the total number of
converts reaching one hundred. Rev.
e. w. Taylor's closing sermon on
amusements made a deep impression
on all who heard it. Rev. Taylor went
from here to Port Angelus. Washing
ton, to continue his evangelistic work.
His son, Paul. who was musical direc-
tor of the meetings. has gone to Salem
where he will assist DR.. Barner, with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-08
Boy Badly Hurt When
He COasted Into Wire

WESTON. MT. March S.--Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Gould and family visited
Mrs. GouIds parents, MIR. aud Mrs.
Gettings at Adams last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gould have
returned to Amethyst Alberta. Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Tucker left March 8 for
their home there also. Both families
spending the winter here.
Jim Mcdaniel came home from Con.
nell, Wash, this week for the election
on the bond issus. Chas. May. Roy
Hyatt, Will Hall, Albert Gould. and
Jim Mcdaniel being on the board.
Mr.. and Mrs Schneider entertain,
ed at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Persoll and family. @
Coasted Into Wire.
Little five-year old Glenn Hall coast
ed through a barbwire fence Monday
"A deep cut in the cheek and through
the lips and just below the jutular
vein. DR.. Mckinney sewed the cuts
up.
Miss Rhenamy Dowd entertained
the school at dinner February 25 OF.
her twelfth birthday. After musi-
cal program on the piano by Mrs.
Hyatt ice cream. cake and apples were
served. Those present were Mrs.
Mrs. Hyatt. the teacher. Eppa Piersol.
Gail Piersol, Paul and Jean Schneider.
Virgil Hall, Dorothy Tweedy and
Dowd.
Mrs. r. r. English returned home
Monday after weeks visit with friends
and relatives in Weston and Pendleton.
Mark Henderson lost another good
horse Tuesday. This is the second one
in six months.
Bob Schneider and Tom Booher
have trapped three coyotes this month
From Sergeant Tweedy.
Sergeant ROLAND Mitchell Tweedy
of Camp de meurcane France writes
home that 1t is almost impossible to
get mail from the states over there.
This is the first heard of Sergeant
Tweedy for over four months by his
mother Mrs. Mack Henderson. He
also writes by the looks of things over 4
here that they will be held there for
several years yet on account of the 4
Unsettled condition of the country.
Caught I'm Snow Drift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hall and chii-
lren went to Weston with Mr. Ray
'urns to visit at the Rayburn home
asst week. They returned Sunday ana
un into deep drift above the Tucker
arm, broke the double tree anu
ingletrees and the tongue. The chol-
rem road the horses and Mr.. and Mrs. :
folland and Mr.. Rayburn walked the
est of the way getting home between
and . O'Clock that evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-08
st. Paul Visitor Is
Guest at Big Party

STANFIEED. March S.--Mrs. H. b.
Reese extended hospitality in "a charm
ing way Wednesday afternoon when
a number of friends were asked to her
home ir honor of Mrs. H. c. Kerr of
st. Paul, Minnesota, and Mrs. Alexan-
der Isied of Haines. Guests sufficient
in nunlter to make up three tables of
cards were present, and Five Hundred
was the diversion of the afternoon.
Dainty refreshments were served.
The party included beside the hostess
and guests of honor. Madams Sloans,
stuart, Everett. MCLEAN. Fulton. Con-
nor, Ivan Dunning, G. L. Dunning,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-08
Profitteriug

a visitor to France narrates that
they have profiteers over there as we
have here and tells the following
story:
Ham is 10 cents pound and but
ter sl.25. 1t Is all profiteering, for
there Is plenty of everything. The
other day in Nice, tried TO buy some
apples only to find that the price was
sky high.
But how il this?'' / demanded; lis
1t not reported that there was an un.
usually big crop this year,"
Certainly, monsieur replied the
vender. and for that reason it was de-
cided that II would not pay to pick
thcm.'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-22
FLOWERS

In presenting these lines for your
consideration / do not intend to con-
fine myself to the flowers OF the field
but to use them in all their beauty
and grandeur as subject lessons
from which we may learn to beautify
our own lives and shed rays Of sun
shine and gladness upon and around
the lives OF all with whom we may
come in daily contact, AS the weary
traveller upon the hot sands Of the
desert is rejoiced and made glad as
he reaches the oasis where for the
first time in days and days his eyes
behold fertile spot, so we make glad
and cause to rejoice the hearts of our
fellow men by forming an oasis along
the rugged road of life and forming
it of flowers of kind words, kind
thoughts, kind deeds and kind &C.
tons. t r W. S. B.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-22
FOR SALE

have for sale the following prop
critics:
South Florida avenue, corner lots.
ten-roomed house, all modern con-
veniences; double garage; grounds in
bearing orange trees and lawn. Best
position on the avenue. HI
Corner lot and bungalow, rooms
and sleeping porch; modern convent
ences.
Fine building lot South Missouri
avenue. ~ '*A ''' y
Nice lot, three-roomed house, North
Vermont avenue; grounds in garden
and orange trees.
Eighteen acres, part citrus, and
part truck land, unimproved, on shore
of small lake, near Fort Meade.
Lots in various location, Tampa
SITUATED ON THE ISLE OF PIN Els
acres bearing grove, along side
Of river.
IL acres bearing grove near river !.
10 and 2O-acre lots, good citrus or
pine apple, peppers. egg plant etc.
Town lots.
Bungalow and town lot.
All near packing house.
/ am going into business, and will
sell any part or the whole, at bar
gain; will take good Dodge car In
trade. Call and talk this over with
me.
Apply to owner H T. SMITH, P. o.
Box 1928. Lakeland. Phone PA Green.
$685.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-22
HAVE THE PEOPLE DROPPED
THEIR THRIFTY HABITS

The manner in which we have
dropped our thrifty habits is calling
for return to them and is causing
come concern t omany women who
have been leaders in all sorts Of saw
ing and who propose to still keep to
their good habits. These have not
branched out since the fighting
stopped and they continue to elimin-
ate waste in the home, but, according
to wants and not through fancy, and
limit their desires to their incomes
which is the only safe method OF liv-
ing. These are not the women who
have elected to sit with folded hands.
I heard a woman recently say: ooh, 7
am so glad that I can have plenty of
sugar again. And her general health
had increased 80 per cent. during
the Sugar shortage. This remark
was followed by her putting three
heaping spoonfuls IN her cup of tea
and as much more on a dish of
prunes which already were quite
sweet and good enough for anybody
This same woman tells of how she
bnys the best brand of coffee ans
does not hold herself to any sort OF
rule while using it. oSmetimes she
don't have any to throw away and
again she does have some left over
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-22
POWER IN THE FOODS CLUB

Whatever is decided at the peace
conference in Paris will depend for
its worth not so much upon certain
signatures as certain sums of bushels
of wheat, corn and oats and tons of
hay, cases of eggs, pounds Of beef
and mutton and pork and gallons of
milk, for food is the creator of wealth
That is why every man and woman
who cares about keeping the nation
strong at the foundation should know
of and be interested in this wide
spread work of improving agriculture
and the home life. Already thirty
three states are we'll organized with
thousands of active centers whose
basic aim is to change the point OF
view of American boys and girls both
rural and urban so they will want t,
engage in farming and home making.
1t is socializing community life and
teaching a host of young folk the adj
vantage of being land owners rather
than wage earners. 1t makes for
healthy bodies and sound thinking
and thus paves new roads to achieve
ment. The great financial interests
Of the nation see this; that is why
they have spent so much effort in
the forming of pig clubs and of corn
clubs and the encouraging of them
by the offering Of prizes, and the boys
are waking up to the wonderful op-
portunity thus offered them. When
one attends these meetings and notes
the glow of pride in their eyes as
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-22

for Jelly or to flavor a cake. JUST
why one should waste the tea or COL
fee, I've never discovered.
I have known women who work nafa
all the time to measure the tea leaves
in the palm of her hand and tneh
fill the teapot to the brim Win water
when only just cup or two is want
ed. To tell her that half teaspoon
full of the tea leaves and generous
cup of water was all that was needed
she would become very Indignant
and nut on a look Of disgust at sucn
advice as much as to say why ooth
er over a few tea leaves?" Yet GOOD
expensive tea leaves are quite an item
In the household expenses, ana nov
MANY times we see people turn the
perfectly good food left over into the
cat and dog dishes-enough, maybe
to fully feed one person-ahu w
times these leftovers could be made
up into a dainty MONDAY lunch.
Wasting inside the home indicates
wasting outside, but thrifty, saw
ing woman would not dream OF this
wasting even when she had plenty
and did not have to stand any loss OF
it. And. again, how often we see
the gas range left burning when
through with it and busy about other
, affairs. These folks don't stop to
think that matches are cheaper than
gas. But, all in all, we are different
in many ways of living, we must be-
lieye W. s. B.