davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Senate Passes Spanish
81 ar Pension Increases
Atfac!,ed by Thomas
as Political Erpediens for
Favor OF fFirifeecd C{nss

WASHINGTON, Nay 29-The House
bill to grant pensions of from $12 to
$50 a month to Spanish war veterans
incapacitatod from causes other than
those incident TO active service was
passed to-day by the Senate and sent
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
D'Alln1lnzioHas
Seized Albanian
Port of Dllrazzo
Jugo Slav Government Is
Said to Have Notified
Allies Of Intention to Re-
sist Attacks ON Citizens
4 dvance From Fiume
Populace Reported to Have
Thrown Down Barrier ON
Bridge Over REGINA River

PARIS, May 29.-Captain Gabrielle
dAnnunzio, whose irregular Italian
troops have been holding Fiume, has
seized Durazzo, the principal seaport
Of Albania, and has set up &n cd
ministration in the town, according to
Zurich dispatch to the Petit
Parisien."
The JugoSlav government is said to
have Informed the Allies it would re-
sist with force any attacks made by
DAnnunzio against its citizens.
The population of Fiume is said by
Croatian suburb Of Sussak and throAn
down the barrier established on the
bridge over the Recina River, which
separates the two towns.
Advance From riumc Continues
Troops OF Gabrielle d'Annunzio,
which were reported yesterday
having occupied the village Of
Cavaiaja and threatening to seize
Sussak, in the Fiumc region, are con-
tinuing to advance from F'iume, &C
cor6ing to information received by
the Foreign Once from Belgrade this
morning. The dispstch says the
JugoSlavs are preparing military
measures to resist d dAnnunzio
The Italian Embassy and the italian
peace delegation had no confirmation
Of the Belgrade repOrts Of D'Annun-
zio's continued advance The impress
sion in Italian circles from the infor-
nation received. however, was that the
movement had ended and that Dan
nunZlo's troops were back in Flume.
BELGRADE, May 2S.-Dr. MilcHko
Nesnitch TIE Jugo-Slav premier, de
clared to-day in the National Assembly
that the government was informed that
d'Annun2Io with his troops intended to
occupy Sussah. near tiume, en- a certain
day Immediately the Jugo-Slav gov
ernmont learned thlS it informed ItAiy
that Jugo- Slavia declined beforehand
any responsibility for the consequences
that might ARISE from such action
Jugo-SIavia also informed the gov
ernments Of the Allies and friendly
powers o. this step a0d instructed the
Jugo-Sla delegation at the peace con-
ferenca to .ay the facts before the
Sup eme Council and the Conference
OF }o esa iCls
Premier Vesnitch said orders appra
pnate - the situation had been given
to the Jugo-Slav Amy
Fiumc popuiacc Cheers D'Annunzio
ROME, Nay 29-The inhabitants of
tlun.e, according TO newsDaper re
ports, formed a processi on Thursday
nleht, and after 0em0ushirg the bar
rlcade across the bridge separating the
CITY from the vii age Of SUs ak. whore
regular Italian troops are Quartered
fraternlzed with the Italian so diers
The, demonstrators marched into
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Fireman's Throat SlasEled
Paterson Case Presents Mystery
Nicfim Nav Die

PATERSON, N. j., May 29.-Mystery
surrounds the finding yesterday OF
James Duffey, lincman for the Fire
Department, with his throat slashod.
in the repair shop across the street
from Central Fire Headquarters. it
is feared he will die.
There WAS no blood in the vicinity
where Dugey was found. He is an old
member of the department. So far he
has been unable to make q statement.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
House Passes
Bonus Bill.
By 289 to 90
CONTINUED from pauo one)

HtN liooh Hull Iowa; Hutchinson. Ire
land, James, Jefferis, johnson, South Da-
kota; Johnson, Washinstom;, Jones' Fem.
Kelly. Fennsylvania. Kennedy. Rhode
llsiand; Kiess. King, kinkaid, Keczka
ey sy""1 afoH Mon'qn t MrehoT LompeF haqs
Macarthur, McCuiloch' Mckenzic. Me-
kinley, Illinois; Mclaughlin, Michigan;
McLaughlin, Nebraska; Mcpherson, Mac
Crate, MacGregor, Madden. Mapes. Niche
ner. Miller, Monahan, Wisconsin; Mondcll.
Moore Ohio; Morgan, Morin. Motts, Mudd,
Murphy. Nelson, Wisconsin; Newton, Mis-
souri, Nolan, Ogden, Osborne, Paige. Por-
ter Purnell, Radcliffe, Ramsoyer, Randall,
Yorl, Reed. West Virginia ricketts,, Ohio;
Riddick Montana Robson, Kentucky;
Rodenborg Rose. Pennsylvania.
scba SandoFs got 1ndiana ss sanders NGw York
mott, Slemp, Smith, Idaho. Smith Illinois,
Smith, Michigan; Steenerson Stcphens.
Pennsylvania; Summons, Waehng'on;
Sweet. Swope, Taylor, Tennessee. Thonp-
son, Tmcrl2ke,, Tincher, Townor, VaiIc
Watson. Webster, Wheeler. White. KAN
sas White. Maine; Williams, Wilson Mi
nois; Wood. Indiana; woodward. Yates.
Total Republicans for, ia.
DEMOCRATS FOR
Almon, Asbbrook Aswell Avrcs. Dabl5a.
Banl1head, Barkley, Bell, Uonaon' Hiand.
Aisso mi. Blanton Brand, Briggs Byum-
baugh, Byrns Tcnnossee Caldweu. Can
dler. CaraWay Catew. Casey. Clark. Mis-
sourl, Cris0. Cullen. naVcY, Davis. Tennes-
see, Dickinson. Missouri; Donovan. Dool-
nF, houghjon. Nagan Evans. Montana;
Ferris. ftelds. Fisher. Gallagher. GalliVar.
Candy, South Dakota; GanlV Now York.
&2rd, GodWin. Goldfogle, Goodwin, Griffin.
NanIl. HarrIsou Hoey Howard. Huddle-
ston. Hudspeth. Hull Tennessee.
=. Igoe, Jaeoway. johnson Kentucky;
.kineheloe, Larsen, Lazaro. Lee Georgia;
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
] Bungalows Burn at Coney
Two Are Destroyed and the
Others DAMAGED

Fire last night at Coney Island de-
stroyed two one-family bungalows and
damaged five others in West Thirty
sixth Street. The fire started in the
bungalow OF Sam Smrckler. His house
and one occupied by the Humphreys
Club were destroyed.
A second blaze in the home Of
Mamie Green, 2S4l West First
Street, did $500 damage.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Spu postponernenf Denied

Rome tha: s'ranca ard Great BSjtsin
have agreed 20 o postponement 'rvm
Jrne III to Jg|y rs OF the A.i..a noz-
ference with the Germans az Spa we're
declared to-day at the French Foreign
ooicsft to be without foundation.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
83 Beer Raids in louisville

LOUISVILLE, May 2o.--Federal pro-
hb;tion officers to-day announced they
had located 12,S00 bottles Of beer in
eighty three soft drink stands. saloons
and private homes and had oy3erAd .,
conf scrSAf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-12
ANNIVERSARY WEEK AT
SOUTH AMBOY CHURCH

SOUTH AMBOY, June 12-Com-
mencing tomorrow, Children's Day,
the First Methodist church of this
city will observe anniversary week.
In the morning at 1890 the sacra-
ment of baptism will be administered
to children and pastor will speak on
the Relation of the Child to the
Church." A Junior church will be
organized at this service The pastor
will give a five minute sermon to the
children each Sunday morning preced-
ing the regular ermon The regular
session of the Sunday school will be
observed in the afternoon. All mem
bers of the Cradle Roll with their
parents are urged to be present. The
evening service at 1880 will be a spe-
cial Children's Day program given by
the members of the school entitled
"Our Festal Day"
On Monday night the Rev. j. B.
Kulp pastor of the First NJ. f. church
of New Brunswick will be the princi-
pal speaker. Tuesday night the Rev.
John Goorley. pastor of the Ballard
Memorial NJ. e. church of Asbury
Park will speak. Wednesday evening
the Rev. E. +. Reed, pastor of Mat
awan's NJ. F.. church will be the
preacher.
On Thursday night former pastors
night" will be observed. At his time
former pastors of this church are
expected to be present. Friday even
ing will be a social evening consist
ing of an illustrated song service in
the auditorium and a social time with
refreshments in the social hall. Sum-
day, June 20. will be Anniversary
Sunday. The Rev. j. d. Bills, super
intendent of the New Brunswick dis
trict. will preach in the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-12
BAPTIST CHURCH
PROGRAM AND EVENTS

First Baptist church notices fol-
low:
The meeting house is on Madison
avenue at the corner of Market
Sunday morning service at IL
o'clock.
Piano and Organ Prelude-Morn-
Miss Ruth Emmons and Mrs. Wilson
Song by the Junior Choir
Automatically Jehovah ...Bellini
Violin Solo-Mr. Kalquist.
Sermon by the Pastor
Soprano Solo-Thy VIII Be Done
Mrs. Roberts.
Sunday evening service at s p. m.
Children's Day exercises.
9:45, Sunday school with classes
for all.
z p. m. Christian Endeavor for the
young people Topic: Common Mis-
takes in Daily Living" Leader, Miss
Monday, 1880 p. M. Boy Scouts
meet.
Tuesday, s p. m, will be given a
lecture on America by Miss Naomi
Fletcher of Newark under the aus
pices of the Philathea Society. Miss
Fletcher is a speaker. of unusual abil-
ity, n is always received with en-
thusiasm. Come and hear her. The
lecture will be prefaced with a mu-
steal program.
Wednesday, s p, m. mid-week
prayer service.
Thursday, 2:so, woman's Foreign
Missionary Society will meet with
Mrs. George Liddle at Fords.
Thursday. 8 p. M, choir rehearsal.
Children's Day Program.
Chorus by School.
4.UA ,,rfVya DAalt~o Lad IN CtInaFfr-
tendent.
Prayer by Rev. II. d. Hatchman.
Victor Chris
topherson
Song-"Our Hearts are Little Gar
dens." Primary.
Recitation-"The Victorious Army"
Arthur Seele.
Recitation-"Pink Rose Buds Three
Beginners. .
Chorus by School.
Ella Long
street.
Blossom Bells" Junior Choir.
Recitation-"A Volunteer for Jesus"
Charles Dennis
Solo-"Roses, Blooming Roses"
Leonis Thistle.
Exercise-"Heart Seeds" Primary
Children.
Recitation-"Bible Garden" Airline
Chorus by School.
Recitation-"Only," Doris Eike.
Song-"My Country's Flag" Pri-
mary.
Duet-"Art Thou Weary" Mr.. and
Mrs. White.
Reading-Sterli n Lgflee. r
notwithstanding Letter.
Recitation-"Statue of Clay" Ruth
Emmons.
the Lord"
Howard Morse
Recitation and Song-"The Sweet
Story" Mrs. Walkers Class.
Presentation of Bibles
Remarks by Pastor.
Offering
Presentation of Palmer by Crusaders
Chorus by School
Benediction by Pastor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-12
PINK
BY AGNES q. G

Copyright, 1890. Western Newspaper Unioa)
When the breath Of spring came
through the Office window 1t seemed to
Gloria that her Imprisonment vas
doubly hard to bear. Heretofore Clio
ria had greeted springtime where
breezes swept free and fragrant over
wide-stretching hills, where daffodlls
peeped early through the snow of the
cottage d~oorysrd.
The cottage had been closed and des-
olate a long time now, while Glory-as
her father used to call her-bent pa
tiently over her desk In the big city.
Miss Linden, one stepographer, was
sister to the new manager, and Miss
Claire, her assistant, Miss Linden's
chosen friend. Glory sighed as q scent
Of lilacs was borne in upon the air
and she wondered wistfully II the bush
beside the cottage door was yet In
bloom.
1t was when the other girls had gone
out to lunch, and Gloria had opened
her modest packet of sandwiches to
enjoy them near the window that a
fresh-faced, red-haired young man
opened the ONCE door and tentatively
peeped In.
Thought. the room was empty" he
a%pologized; I'm the new help"
"Help?" questioned Glory.
The young man looked as lonely and
eager for companlonship as herself.
"Come In II you like" she invited.
The young man did like. He was
very boylsh and very respectful.
1.-THE boss just engaged me-" he In
~geniously confded. MAKE myself use
full around in any way that ] can" He
paused. "Your manager seems rather
an all-competent chap; can't see that
I am needed at oil. but will have to
abide by the order of the boss"
"Of course" said Gloria land real
ly. there will be lots for you to do, If
you're willing. Not that we haven't
plenty Of help" she added medltative-
ly; but the work seems to pile up
SEINE way-I don't know how. I stay
overtime almost every evening to help
%stralghten things out"
Don't the others stay, tOo?' the
young man asked. He had seated him.
self upon the desk, and accepted en-
joyably one of Glorla's sandwiches.
"Oh, 1 don't mind staying" she said.
trying to eradicate her suggestion Of
complaint. 1T doesn't matter to me
where l am, anyway. My boarding
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-12

room isn't very pleasant. You know
she explained. how II Is, with every
thing so highY'
The young man nodded understand
ingly.
II guess you'd better 60 now"
Gloria said as she removed evidences
Of her feast; moon hour is over"
(which one are your he asked /:
"Miss-"
Dale" she answered; "Gloria Dale.
And your
He laughed at her.
II never get my own name he
said, sounds too diShined Ter 4 curly
red-head. Folks Usually call me
Pink E~yerybodyT be doing It here
before q week"
Gloria smiled at the pink face, be-
meath the bright hair. 1t vas q nice,
good face, she thought.
"Good-by, Pink" she said mischiev-
ously. and bent, cheered to her work.
Miss Linden and Miss Claire smiled
contemptuously as days passed, and
Pink was often to be found beside
Glory's chair. 1t was evident that
the old-young ONCE boy had Installed
himself as her champion.
The work heaped up for Glory to do
after hours diminished rapidly with
his assistance.
why, you are wonderful, Pink"
she told him. You have such clever
ways Of working"
The manager doesn't appear to see
It," he told her airily; he'd fire me
any day II 1t wasn't for the boss.
When these young men, In company
with Miss Linden and Miss Claire,
started for the theater or drive, Pink
would come, with the difidence he al
ways evinced in Glory's presence.
81 WISH" he'd say, that you would
walk with me down to the park. It's
great to watch the noon shining on
the water. I suppose I ought to ask
you to go to the theater instead,
Glory. but"
81 wouldn't let you take me, Pink"
she would firmly reply; "theater tick
cts are too great a luxury for you
or me-"
For Gloria knew that the new EN-
ployee's salary was less than Ter
meager own. But there's a charm In
moonlit waters, not to be found in
crowded places, and Pink and his lit
tie frlend-lonely no longer-grew
close to each other, on these enchant-
ed evenings.
Then one day when Gloria bent con-
fused beneath the impatient hurried
dictation of the manager, the great
boss himself walked into the office
with Pink at his side. Zone moment,
Linden" the head Of the Meredith firm
commanded. "My son wishes to talk
With you concerning q new order OF
things. We must be practically reor-
ganized here, and he will take COM
plete charge.
"My son has been qualified as an
efficiency expert. and has In his WI
way selected to look our place over"
The manager arose.
"Pink your SOM" he gasped.
The great boss bowed.
otherwise, Paul John Meredith"
he said.
"Come here. Glory: Pink cried and
when she had come, wide-eyed and
prettily flushing, Paul John Meredith
turned to his father.
'"Tbis 10 the girl I'm going to marry,
dad" he said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-12
SIMPSON M. E. CHURCH
NOTICES AND NOTES

Simpson NJ. E. Church Notices
Rev. Wilbert Westcoti, Pastor.
$50 A. M.-The morning devotion
al service led by Miss A. Widerstrom.
1890 A. M.-The annual Children's
fay exercises of all the departments
of the Sunday School will be held in
the main auditorium of the Church.
The parents of the children r es-
peclally urged to attend. An oppor-
tunity is offered all parents who de-
sire TO have their children baptised to
be present not later han IL o'clock.
There will be no session of the
Sabbath School at IL o'clock.
1880 p. M.-The annual baccalau-
rehte sermon to the graduating class
of the high school will be preached
by the Pastor. The subject of dis
course will be The Power Of q Great
Purpose"
Notices
June 15.-The women's Foreign
Missionary Society will hold their
musicale in the lecture room
of the church.. A splendid program
has been prepared under the direc-
ton of Mrs. w. Hesser.
June 16-The usual mid-week fell
.lowship series led by the Pastor, the
Rev. Thomas G. spencer, the new
district superintendent will be pres
ent and make the address. At 3
o'clock the first quarterly conference
will be held.
June 1.-THE union temperance
services will be held lit the ~Presbyter-
ian church.
June 22.-The Standard Bearers
will hold their annual strawberry
festival.
Morning 1890 A. NJ.
Children's Day
/. Prelude
2. Processional-"Seek His Courts
BY school.
8. Responsive reading.
4. Song-"Just Because It's June"
Primary and Beginners Depart
ment.
8. Recitation by Harriet Overton
and Joy Williams.
6. Singing-"Have Ye Not Heard?"
BY School.
Z. -Exercise-"Childhood Days.
Elizabeth Denton. Dorothy Meade,
Roy Anderson, William Jenkins, Har-
riet Anderson, Helen Christoffcrson.
s. Solo-"The Flowers are Singing
His Praise. Geraldine Van Ort,
Chorus by school.
.. singing-"In the Gardens''-By
School.
10. Recitation-'A Legend
Gladys HulsiZer.
IL. Solo-"The Sparrows Fall
VI w
~. Recitation-"A Summer Day
18. Song-"Hear the Blessed Bells
.-Millicent Arner. Lul Bartlett, Kath-
crime Greiner, Gladys Hulsizer, Gladys
Lamp. Helen Morrison, Elsie O'Brien,
Dorothy Terhune, Marian thinner
man.
IA. song-"Summer's Glory"-Ep-
worth choir.
IL. Announcements and offerings.
16. Baptism of Children.
II. Song-"O Holy fields"--Junior
Choir.
IS. Singing-"Token OF His Love-"
School.
10. Song-Summer Flowers'-Sen-
Tor choir. Duet taken by the Misses
Amy Drysdale and Mildred Westcott.
20. Recessional-"He Calieth to
Victory"-School.
81. Postlude.
Eycning-7.3O p. NJ.
Prelude-"Triumphal March'-Cat-
ter.
Professional Onward Christian
Soldiers"-Baring-Go Gould.
Anthem-"Jubilate Deo in Co.
Schilling.
Offertory.
sormon-'The Power of a Great
purpose"-Pastor.
Recessional-"How Firm A Foun-
dation'-Keith.
Postlude-"Festival March III c.
Marks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-12
FEAST OF ST. ANTHONY
TO BE CELEBRATED

The feast of st. Anthony will be OBJ
served tomorrow at the Church of the
Most Holy Rosary. High mass at IL
o'clock In honor of st. Anthony, at
which time the relic will be exposed
to the veneration of the psople. After
the mass blessing will DE giver and If
the people decide, nay kiss the relic.
The same service will De givp at the
s o'clock mass. Tonight confession
will be held from = O'Clock. The
same service will be observed at St
Anthony's Chuch. Port Reading to-
morrow morning at $50 O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-12
Tinted Literature.

"Your narrative Is too highly col
cred" remarked the editor, returning
the bulky manuscript. an what wayf"
inquired the disappointed author.
"Why." replied the editor, "in the very
first chapter you make the old man turn
purple with rage, the villain green
with envy, the hero turn white with
anger, the heroine turn red with o n
fusion and the coachman turn blue
with the cold."-Tit-Bits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-12
ST. PETERS CHURCH
ORDER OF SERVICES

st. Peters church notices:
Holy Eucharist, 7:45.
Morning prayer and sermon, 1890.
Evening prayer and sermon, 1880.
Church school. 2:30 p. m.
Friday, 4 p. M, the Altar Child
will meet in the Parish House.
Second Sunday after Trinity.
Morning Prayer 1880 A. NJ.
Professional hymn-Pleasant are
Thy Courts Above
IS. Georges Windsor
Tie Deum in ID ..Calkin
Hymn-This is the Day of Light
-Swabia
Hymn-Hark. the loud celestial
Anthem-Teach Me. o Lord Case
Recessional hymn-Go forward
Christian Soldier 49,. Lancashire
Evening Prayer
Professional hymn-Christ is made
the sure foundation Regent Square
Nagnifcat and Nunc Dimittis in b
ia STANFORD
Hymn-How sweet the Name of
Jesus Sounds ........... s. Peter
Offertory-Violin solo
Miss Lillian Cleaver
Recessional hymn-Go labour on,
Spend and be spent ....s. Camden
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-12
Youths I~rrevercnce.

One evening mother wanted US chill
dren to 60 to lenten services with her.
One of our favorite movie actresses
was on the screen that night and
brother wanted to see her. Mother
wouldn't let him and made him go
to church instead. He lost his pa
thence and said, Gosh, l wish they
would stick the sign out. No chill
dren allowed "-Exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-12
Raisins.

The word raisin is generally used
to refer to the dried grape. Raisin
grapes are usually the product OF
warm climates and contain from 20
to 80 per cent of sugar. The prin-
cipal and most valuable class of
raisin grapes is the muscatel. The
seediess raisins of commerce are
largely Sultana grapes. The smallest
one come from the currant grape.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-12
Should Be Universal Custom.

The New Zealand infant has the
privilege of selecting its own name.
This is accomplished by a long string
of names being repeated to the child
until 1t cries or gives forth q sneeze,
which is taken as a sign that the
last name uttered is the one chogan.
BROOKLYN Eagle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-12
Danish NJ. r. Church

Sunday morning service at 1o:45
o'clock.
Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock
exercises for children, both Sunday
schools.
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock pray
er meeting.
Friday night at Sis o'clock, choir
rehearsal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-12
TAXES HOLD AND HELPS

Colds that hang on should be gotten
rid OF, for no one can stand the strain of
racking cough. disturbed sleep and irrtta-
ton Of throat and lungs. Marie Heisler.
Freeport, Ill, writes: Il had more or less Of
a cough for years and I have taken quite
q number of medicines. None of them
and Tar This old. reliable cough syrup
promptly helps cosghs. colds. Group and
Whoopfng cough. Contains no opfates. Chill
|exsn IKE Il Sold ~ earnshss : 1stA-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-12

is not always
sufficiently diges-
ted or properly
used. The best
medicine is that
which builds up,
not merely braces
up h Is why
Father Johns
Medicine secures
results, W h j C h
have caused its
steadily increas-
ing usa for over
sixly years. 1t
alcohol nor drugs.
alcohol or drugs.
1t supplies one of
Natures g e a t
food medicines
which can be
e a 5 II digested
= d effectively
used. It Is a b
bracer. Get 9 bo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-12
Comparison of Tires.

Hauling a rubbertired vehicle on
an average roadway and a steel-tired
vehicle on a track require about the
same amount of power, as was demon
strated recently in a court trial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-12
Cables on the Ocean Bed.

The ocean cable between New York,
the Azores and the Irish coast rests
on the bed of the ocean. Before 1854
engineers of the United States navy
discovered that the ocean bed between
Newfoundland and the Irish coast was
nearly level and composed of soft mud,
apparently an ideal place for al ocean
cable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-12
Burial of ) chinese Parent.

When the Chinese wish to declare
extreme righteousness Of any piece Of
work, they say ut is more trouble
than a funeral" the ~obsequies OF a
parent being reckoned the m'<s mad
deuing affair In human aY,s-. /. q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-12
Want Flowers Tor Church.

The children of the Simpson NJ. Il.
Sunday school are requested to bring
flowers this afternoon between 2
o'clock and 4 o'clock to the church in
order to enable the committee to dec
crate for Children's Day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-12

Crientais Can KesIsi Great Heat.
O~rientals seem to be immune TO the
fierce heat of the yfireroom on ocean
steamers and can endure for a great
length of time temperatures that
would speedily PROSTATE white men