davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-09-22

suddenly saw : great cloud Of
dust ahead o. ps.
1t came nearer and nearer, and
imagine our surprise to see that
It was > long string Of Burchell's
zebras running in single file, az
f they were performing in . cir
Gus.
when they saw u they hud-
died together and started away.
The moment they began to
flee, Bobby's zebra snorted and
started barking like . poodledog
because you know BurchelPs
zebras make such . southland
.fIiclety-eplit after the herd start.
ed Bobby's zebra.
I held my breath. Suppose he
should call Bobby into that STAN
pede and throw him!
was trying to catch the run.
away zebra when all of = sudden
just before the zebro reached
his friends. Bobby slipped out OF
the saddle.
'.Are you all right2" I shouted
to Bobby as I rode up 10 him.
sure am, Foxy Grandpa
BY this time the herd was
nothing but q speck on the land
scape. I thought It was strange
that Bobby didn't seem more dis
tressed at losing his zebra, but
when he told me / understood,
for he said:
Foxy Grandpa, ! surely am
sorry that lost my zebra, but
never saw such a sight as /
saw q moment ago, when that
herd of zebras was so close to
me. Why, in that herd saw an
antelope, some ostriches and
giraffes!'
YES" said 1. They often
live together and get along very
we'll"
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
SMART FALL
ROCKS
~ Rita StuyvesaIlt.

VEKE most noticeable feature
about the newest frocls ii
the long sleeves Models suit
able for street a. business are be-
ing shown in al the smart
autumn shades.
Brown Ii all IT. lovely blades,
from tan. through the cocoa
shades Is the deepest brown Il
the favorite at present. An In
teresting frock Is cut from dark
tobacco worsted with q rough
flniah ana combined effectively
with trimmings Of .scafe au lait. Z
The froclk Is . straight cheEnise
model with long tight ret In
sleeves, and buttoned down the
front from neck to hem with long
brown bone buttons.
There IL . deep Peter Pan
collar and turn back cuffs Of the
light coffee shade, and q. narrow
string tie Of brown gros-srain
ribbon is used. No belt or girdle
ii shown and the frock II cut on
narrow lines.
Black duvetyn and cream lace
are used in another striking frock
for fall days. Again the straight
narrow one piece model IL favor
ed with wrist.length set in tight
sleeves. Bands OF velvet about
q half inch wide are stitched to
the entire frcck horizontally.
There 10 q frill of cream lace
about four inches wide that -uris
around the neck, down the front,
and also finishes the long sleeves.
Wool Jersey. Is again being
worn especially for sports and Is
fashioned into some cleayer little
frocks. One model for golf shows
Q pleated skirt attached to q lin
ing, and over this IL worn q
sleeveless slip-on blouse with deep
v neck, and buttoned on the side
seams with large pearl buttons.
With this frock one wears q white
silk or dimity sport skirt. Pool
table green. henna, tan or brown
are all suitable for this model.
Another Jersey frock that has
gained considerable popularity u
made with the hip-length bodice
and pleated skirt. A collar Of
white linen pointed at the front.
and deep turn,back cuffs of the
same are used. White pearl
buttons in q double row closes
the front Of the blouse.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
Why the Marriage Of the Principal Of This Novel
Was Able to Stand the Test Is Related IN
Captivating Manner


10 buy things that pleased her
me only uss he could think q
FOR il Was q NE Il oyer aonin
ia make more money And then
wnat7 It didn't seem much Oi
! life tO DO 1hat ever ard o9or
Re looked around him 1t tbs
busy outsr office. filled With
hasts ana ssnse of tie iInpof
tancs q tt processes There
was mars q Il than making
money THAT wa the foolish
rsformins professors fdea g
asofdid business You were s.
i. not bscanae yCu wanted tl.s
money but becaus6 Il NJ me
biegest galne ii the world. and
Il was fun 70. win out. An rlsht
then. He would win out
But 10 matter how much time
he but into his EFFORTS g Win
out, there wns i loe q time lett
over. Neais did not nucceed
thing thar leisure to BIZ .
faction. He went out more than
he han ever before accepted
vitakicns - dinner from iii a
married men 81 the office alia
lunched with al The unmar
ried, ana had them out for meals
with him But stlIl there ws
time left over. He went t0 tIs
thsatsr 70 loud hearty fafces
that made him laugh. at Eirsts but
they very soon seemed eli cut
by tue same pattern ana he
found himself sitfing them out
Is erinily ana nilelsssiS
Americans read their comic SUP.
plsrnsntn
Il yaa not that hs WIS., lonely
hecauze ~ vas al0ns. Never
is his life had he found TIE
sllEhtest alienation to Loneliness
il merely having some one, a1iS
one. with him. me truth
that when H vas alone M an
10 thinking And s did npk
know what 10 make o. ~
thoughts They mostly cpnal g.
81 an aIs efleas question: 81
werless iii Tie nature of kllinNe
that II VS. foolish ~ 1crrnuI
itthe same ole question you
always ran into when you stoppe1
to think. what are you doiuo
All this for. anyhow
no b Continued Monday
The Washington times., 1923-09-22

the same disease IL prevalent
within . limited district, II IL
aid 70 Be endemic-that il,
within the people"
We Of the Western World prob
ably do not appreciate the i'm.
portancs Of epldernics simply be.
cause. Of late decades. we have
had % few Of them, those OF In.
nusnza being about the only In.
stances.
The time was. however, when
this continent experienced cpl.
denies OF such diseases as vel.
low fever. cholera. and smallpox.
The real Significance Of cpl.
denies can now be appreciated
only in light Of the great cpl.
denies Of the past. Here are a
Few in various centuries:
The plague Of orocius. A. ID. 70.
DESTROYED more than 500, 600 In
Numsdia alone and 100000 in
Carthage ana Utica. That Of
Antcnius. 4 d. Is, for a time
caused 1000 deaths q day. Ard
that Of cyprian. A. D. 251.2se
caused 500 . day in Rome alone
In the Middle Ages, Ieprosy
WaS repeatedly rife in Italy and
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
fconld see where 70 take the next
] atep.
C.falAP1lER XEv

&s AE1+Ak4 LII <A@A1fAsNs
Neaie had ST the wheels of
his business iife whirring st such
speed and there were 80 many
81 them that they continued to
turn cISttsrdngly Around and
around atter Martha had gona
away, not only from him but
from America: FOR she had sailed
ct once with her fatlier for Ber-
lin. Neals watched thoin whirring
fdf wselEs bsfore IL perceived
that they wero running down.
ana Tor Woo1E0 after that before
he perceived that 10 felt no In.
pulse to keep them moving. There.
didn't seen u Be much point Ia.
things any more Martha had
done what ii his heart he wanted
done. And yet he was far from
satisfied. Tzo missed her Outrage
OuGIy, missed having her there.
didn't know what ~ "a with him
selt. And VET lae had not been
overjoyed St what Re had bSen
cn The point e dclns With HIM.
self Re must q haxd e suit,
he thought, frettlns e feel him
ssla A1lll conl1Ase ~ NE 800,
800, m..a ~ y. 80 ~ !. -. ~ 49, =
- - g ... /. - nS...,... -.
s. - -.s, 80 -. {
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
By Dorothy Garfield.
Whose Newell .'The Brlnmlng Cup :
Aellisyea PopulnrIty Through
ct ths csuntzg.

NHE began to cry : little
now. though she made .
great effort to control
herself. drawing long breaths.
and hating between her words,
trying 70 bring them out
quietly. .:Neale. I'm afraid you
won't understand. don't know
how to ten you. You see never
knew my mother and never
liked to talk Intimately with
other girls about about
but Margaret Il 70 fine and :,
she cried out what she had to
say IN one burst, Ia : loud voice
Of pain. .soh. Neale. when saw
Margaret with her lover. knew.
/ knew. I'd never loved you at
al. / knew I'd hate you If we
ever married
Her Discovery.
she turned away and leaned
against the wan, sobbing. her
fnca hidden IN tho crook Of her
arm. whats the matter with
nne!s she cried desperately. brol-
enly why, don't II Am diff
ferent from other women?
can't bear to hurt you sol /
want % love youl What can !
Is with myself Il ! don't7'
The two stood there, the broken
plocos 81 their lifo wing In q
heap bstNesn them.
Over the heap. Neale took on
long step and put his arms around
Martins. 20 tenderly. % quietly.
that she did not start or shrink
away. she stopped sobbink, she
atood btill ID his arms, breath
lnagIg stiIl ~ though she ware
listening intentIy, IS though she
were taking in some knowledge
from source not articulate.
She turned her face to his, and
said abfaptly, Neaie. its just
eoms 70 ms I hadn't thought
d that psfhsps you don't
really love me either. not IN that
way perhaps you never did.
Perhaps I've just found al Of ii
eut in time.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22

else. shall never have ANYTHING
u al with ) woman again :
She said steadfastly though her
lips we're trembling. Il think
when It's question Of wlas'a
the finest ii us, that nothing At
all ~ better than hating coni-
promise"
II don't know what you're talk
ing about, " he said angriIy and
for the moment trnthfully.
You're running our two lives for
some hairs spun fancy. Z
she grew palAr, and said ID :.
deep voice. Ne6ie. ] have told
you that / would hate you II you
were my husband. E
He turned away to the door.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
SECRETS OF HEALTH
AND SUCCESS
PUBLIC HEALTH MEASURES MEAN 70 you

France and bubonic plague was
common in England, one vista
ton Of the latter killing half the
population.
influenza, the germ Of whics1
was discovered ct the Rockefeller
Institute only last year, il no
new visitor. 1t spread All over.
Europe IN 1910 and history re-
cords no less shan four other cpl
denies Of the same disease in the
remaining decades of the seven
teenth century.
In the American colonies dur
ing the eighteenth century, there
were twenty epidemics Of small
pox. SIX Of scarlet fever, four
teen Of measles, nineteen Of diph-
iberia, three Of yellow fever. re-
peated visitations OF influenza and
almost constant prevalence OF
typhoid and malariaI feyers.
The control Of these epidemics
began with the discovery OF vac
cination as preventive Of small
pox.
Remember that. while these
diseases have been kept within
bounds, 30 far as the western
world is concerned, many Of
them. including cholera and bu.
bonic plague, are stiIl active in
the Orient. The seeds are still
ready to spread.
The control OF each disease has
begun with the discovery Of its
cause-always a germ-and has
become effective as rapidly az
the intelligence OF the people has
supported the medical profession
in the application Of those dis.
coveries-the greatest contribu.
tions OF medical science to hui
mainly.
The underlying laws in this
great forward step are:
AaS Jaw oI cause and
effect.
Second, the law Of antaeonism
between plant life and animal
life-the germ causation Of dis
ease.
Your duty to your family and
city lies in your active supnort
Of all health measures. private
and public.
slonday-"hat Toxins really are.
Copyright. 1898, King Feature.
Syndicate. Inc.)
Handel composed 'The Mes.
siah" at Gospal Hall, Leicester.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
The Story Of Two Young People Who We're Destined fO
Each Other Though Every Influence Seemed
To Keep Them Apart

lection, the trust : / couldn't
its not that Loving you
as do only makes Il more Inn
possible, more utterly Impossible.
You mustn't think this Is just
the nervous reacron rom any
sudden shock 81 knowledge, i
knew l knew wen enough
what marriage iii But hada:t
felt it,
She mOaned aloud IN her b.
wilderment. How can I ten your
How can IAmalke you underestimate
/ don't understand. myself. why
cant / give YOU what Margaret
has to giye7''
She was bending over him ana
now snafched his hand ana
caught II up to her breast.
'.NeaIe. I'd give anything to
want to marry Won. Anythingl
i've tried and tried. IT'S IKE s
mountain between us /
can't reach YOU through II. Neale.
perhaps we're too much alike.
Perhaps that il what BROUGHT us#
together. but that il what keeps
US apart! We cant unite! /
thought Of 80 many thIngsl were
like tFo chemicals that cam.
combine. They can'tl That.s tl,s
way they're madeI
Neale found himself resisting
her certainty although ii had
been his own. He sat up. sud
denly astoundsd " m that was
being said. ana tried roughly.
martha, DO you know what this
means? You ara sending nna
away. what can / 40 without
your" He caught at her b ana.
Martha. why hunt cor rainbows
when We have the pot 81 gold iii
our hands?"
she shook her head. I'll
wouldn't b the pot 81 gold,
she said sadly. IL would s. I
mess Of pottage. and you mustnt
sell your heritage for il. any more
than t.
He looked at her hard, ana
saw that he had no hold On her.
oh. It's finished FOR meg he
cried bitterly, out Of All patience.
II you send me away for some
romantic notion, you need have
no idea that ! win marry any ole
The Washington times., 1923-09-22

II s / was riding over the
plains in Africa one day.
~ my horse suddenly SHE'D
and yeered to one side. saw
what had frightened him, for Just
In front OF me something on the
ground moved. It was . zebra!
He was hurt, but when rode
up on him ne struggled 10 his
feet and tried to run away.
He could not make much head
way, for he was very lame, 20 /
caught him. fastening my hitch
Ing rope around his neck, and led
him slowly home.
A. Bobby saw us ride into the
yard he almost burst with Joy as
he shouted:
"oh, Foxy Grandpa, have you
brought him for me Can I ride
him?"
You can, my boy, II we can
tame him." smiled. "But you
know zebras are very wild crea-
lures and do not like to live a
quiet life."
We nursed our zebra until his
leg was we'll and then one day
Bobby thought he would try TO
ride him.
It was surprising how tame the
beautiful animal had become. and
Bobby had little trouble breaking
him to the saddle.
He became 30 attached to the
Zebra that the boy was on him all
day long. But knowing that the
zebra was likely to run away any
day, I warned Bobby.
Don't count too much on him.
Bobby. You don't know how long
his gentleness will last"
But Bobby couldn't believe that
his zebra wouldn't always be
tame-until one day We rode out
on the plain.
We were looping along, when
The Washington times., 1923-09-22

''cood.bys ~ said eddy.
30 did not answer,
~ went out q TIE door, and
down the stairs At the bottom
he turned ana came I'd aeain. "a
found her standing whore he had
left her. h said gently. You're
right. Martha Z
she held out her arms 70 him
they kissed. sadly. wistfuliy. like
brcther ana sIstAr parting Tor s.
long separation.
Neale went away silently Ia )
confusion 50 great that from
time to time he stopped on the
Sidewalk till the street straight
ened sitself out before him, ana he
The Washington times., 1923-09-22

The psychology g Charlton. Hes maA of rood family,
brilliant man he's BEEN college yek apparently With.
out tie sghtet hesitation be commits lly clumsy crime
part 6f Il j tat he seems to have married His wife
for the sole cf numbering her since the
people make love e study psychology Nov s murder that's
It's perversion YOu take sort Of mental pleasure
jdea of killing and cutting You're nothing but neurotc
moved.
MRS GEORGE: You're being simply silly. Have you ever
cruel to the chldrenI Do beat the dog DO take
pleasure g the pains q OtnsIs1 IS couEss not !eea
70 stories az wife murder because you think u
might make suspicious.
ecopyrishe geataras .gnaLo.ss. Ine.l
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
DOING "A GOOD TURN
DOING II FOR OTHERS rs DOING n FOX YOUBSEL

quotation from an article Of
my own written shout year
ago. Perhaps these were tho
words which haunted Gensvieys
and helped her maze up her mind
to work out her philosophy a
service. Perhaps they form the
stnnpIea comment On her fine Ist.
ter.
10 see kindness or 10 do II,
brings satisfac tion even the 81.
ginnings OF happiness 10 feel
that someone IS happier because
you were there st the paycholog
ical moment, Is an exhilaraking
sensation. There's nothing finer
than 4 BIT Of service. 10 give 4
joyfuily or accept It gracefully
is to make life worthwhile.
Doing someone i good turn Is
doing yourself the best turn 0f
an.
AnvWRT.VeIrNFIz NST
The Washington times., 1923-09-22

COMPOUND and Whit &c had done for
other women and gave s - trial q Be-
gan toent better and could sleep, and
consider e wonderful medicine.
recommend it 10 my friends and win
never Be without II. r rs. d. OFI.Hlg,
$40 S. Marshfeld Ave. @licaeos llL
tits such letters o. these that tss-
tify to the value Of Lydia p. Pink.
hain,l Vegetable COMPOUND. This NO
man speaks from the fulineSg of her
heart. She describes ag correctly -
blie can her condition, first the eyrnIl-
toms that bothere ed her the most and
later the disappearance of those
symptoms. 1T il sincere expression
Of gratitude.
For nearly fifty years Lydia ~.
Pinkham's Vegetable Comp hrs
asen 90 praised by women.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22

ana civic
fsaponsibinty
with veas,ect
toail auertiOna
The Washington times., 1923-09-22

mat 1CoutQ n9roiE
domy work. ! waa
tired all the time.
and dizzy, and
| could not sleep
and had no apps
lite. ! tried dIlEer-
ent jcines for
years, but they
did not halp me.
Then fead IN
the rperR about
Lydia .. Pink
herr q - = Ma
The Washington times., 1923-09-22

ing the tEOWp1S 70 SO
tWo.h0ur railway journey.
Then when she was dead he
cut her into pieces
MIR. GEORG You make
me nick.
mrs. GEORGE But 4
didn't do e.
Mr.. GEORGE: No, but
you enjoy il, you revel III
III Don't you think ik's 81
disgusting story Why dol
you take 30 much pleasure
ii III
MRS. GEORGE reilec.l
tivol It's not exactly pie i
$50 v...k Tbves sv.&,mssNrt,nsA -
The Washington times., 1923-09-22

India ink Is made from burnt
camphor. The Chinese hold the
secret Of the process. and will not
reveal It.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
WHO SAID IT
AND WHERE

"PrOcrastinatlOn Il the thief Of
time"
A favorite in writing copybooks
Of old school days. Many a time
and oft have we written It. It is
taken from Edward Young's (16S3-
1865 poem, Might Thoughts"
Revenge il sweet"
So says many an minimizing
person. But Milton, in Paradise
Lost" assails this idea. Revenge,
he says, lat first though sweet,
Bitter ere long, back on itself re-
coils"
Copyright. 1924. King Features
syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1923-09-22

~. Z. George and His Wife
ACROSS THE BREAKFAST TABLE
ACROSS
PsHclsOLOQH ana KilLilsQ

MT GEORGE Yca know; hate You 70 read The news
IVN paper at breakfast What reading anyway
- MRS. GEORGE: The newspapers thrilling this
morning I'm reading about the Charlton murder DO
know that Charlton apparently insured his wes e then
rat poison, which arsenic, from half dozen drug stores
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
This DAY II History.

Is Is the anniversary 81 the sentencing to DEATH
1851 81 Louia Kc1auth the Hungarian patriot, who
had He'd ID Turkey. He sailed rs this country ia
rigate sent By Government and received ovation
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
WHEN DID TT
HAPPEN?

!. When was the battle 81 the
somne fought?
2. When was Charles w. Fair
banks vice-president at the United
States?
3. When did wendell PHILIPPE,
sthe noted American orator, die?
4. When was the name Ma.
tional Forests" given to United
States forest reserves By Con-
gress?
5. When did the Germans bonn
bard Paris from q distance OF
seventy-five miles?
ANSWERS 10 EnenD queries win BE-
printed Monday
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.
/. Ethan Allen captured Fort
Ticonderago from the British May
10. i775.
2. Captain Barclay" at New
market. England, walked one mile
In each Of 1000 successive hours,
from June to July IL. 1903.
8. Arthur Balfour, former prime
minister Of England, was born
July g., 1S4s.
(. The American School of Ga
4. The American School Of
Classical Studies at Athens,
Greece, was opened in 1882.
5. The opera, THE Bartered
Bride by Simetana, was first pro.
duced In 1855.
(Copyright. 1929. King Features
syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
GOULD HARDI
DO Her WORK
Lydia E Pinkham's VeeelabIs
Comp ound Made Her Eaf Sleep
and Feel Better Eyely Way

Chicago, Ill. 4 was weak aud run.
down and ID such nervous condition
The Washington times., 1923-09-22

The pips Of oranges. II covered
with water and allowed to stand
a few hours, will form a gelatin.
Gus substance which improves
the flavor of i1larmalade, If added
during the boiling.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
wine Three Hundred Years Old.

interesting discovery of wine and tobacco pipes OF
a the period Of James II (16s5-16s8) recently
made in London The wine had turned to vinegar, but
the pipes were smokable.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22

Handel composed 'aThe Mes.
siah" at GospaI Hall. Leicester.
shire.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
BY Charles A. L. Reed,
M. d.
Foruler President Of The Ameri.
en- Medical Association.
RYoU cannot discharge an
your health obligations by
merely looking after your
oWn welfare.
Y0fs have = oerxona1 infe-a.t

Ton have = personal interest
The Washington times., 1923-09-22

Monday-What Toxins really are,
tcopyright. 1898, King Feature.
syndicate. Inc.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-09
"DesacuerdO entre D0ctOros".
BELIOGRAPH: !
"La Nueva Espafla".
DEsDE CAGUAs
.CONFEREN

CONFERENCIA ESCOLAR.
Ell sabado pasado, de una a cua-
tro de la tarde en- la escuela de Ca
nab6n que esta a cargo de la bella
y simpatica profesora Srta. Maria
del Carmen Sanchez Y del Sr. Lau-
rentino Vargas hubo una animada
fiestecita la cual asistieron casi to-
dos sus companeros de la zona ru-
raj y muchos profesores de la ciu.
dad. Hubo eanciones, recitaciones v
classes modelos a cargo del professor
Vargas quien demostro ser un COM
petente en- el arte. de enseHar Hizo
de Chairman" el ayudante inspec-
tor .Sr. Issac Santiago. Los concu-
rrentes fuimos obsequiados con una
regia comida dulces por Miss. San
chez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-09
DEPORTIVAS.

En- los dltimos juegos de Basket
Ball'' celebrates en- ell patio de la es-
cuela Lincoln, los estudiantes de
la Escuela Superior de esta eiudad,
derrotaron al equipo de los Marines
de Cayey, al de la Universidad de
Puerto Rico, al de la Escuela Supe-
rior de Guayama, Y al de la Central
High School de San Juan. iQui6nes
seran los futuros que gmediran sus
fuerzas con este equipo cagleno?
OBSERVER.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-09
IMAM

Sc regala la oraci6n de la pie
dra imam a quien la pida por CO.
rreo enviando S seIlos roios pa
"a eI franqueo Ell imam sirve pa
"a tener fortuna en- amores, via
les, juegos, negocios y casamien-
tos. O. Rodriguez. San Andres.
t9. Marianao. Cuba
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-09
1NTENTo sU1c1DARsE

En- su. residepcia, de la calle San
Sebastian, Rosa Rosa, trato de suici-
darse in6ri6ndose una herida punzante
en- la region pectoral izquierda de la
que fH6 asistida en- la sala de soco-
rroS.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-09
INVENTORY SALE
HOUSEWARES

Hose Reels-All metal hose
reels will hold rs foot hose and
built to last lifetime at S2.7S.
Shower Baths - Large size,
complete with all brass nickel
fittings, waterproof curtain hose
connection ready to attach TO
your faucet, $3.50.
Wash Baskets - Very good
grade willow clothes baskets,
large size, regularly $3.50. In
ventory Sale a1.Ss.
Auto Stop Ldghts-New style.
well mndo. cable covered wire,
all ready to install, 58c.
BATHROOM MIRRORS
All white enamel franc. good
grade mirror, large sire e5c-
All white enamel frame, good
grade mirror, medium size, rec.
Umbrella Stands - Made Of
black metal, high polished, rose
decoration at 6ec,
Metal Waste Baskets
Choice of four oolors, we'll
made, papers cannot fall
through, at sec,
Vacuum Bottles -, Pint slxo,
aluminium top, a real good bot
tie, regularly 800, Sale price
i've 80 80 80 - - 49, -
ovons - Large a-burner Eas
Or oil stove ovens glass door, a
real good baking oven nj $500,