davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-02
Famous Pictures Made by Indian
Artists Are Preserved for
Posterity.

Gallup, N. M.-The famous sand
paintings of the Navajos have been
preserved for posterity, and the old
indian prophecy Of 1.-THE Holy Ones,
that when all the sand paintings are
forgotten and all religious chants die
out, the end of the world will come
can be laid aside in the minds Of those
who believe in 1t, for the time being,
At least.
For the sand paintings have been
transferred by artists to the walls of
the Hotel FL Navajo. recently dedi.
Gated here. In placing the paintings
90 the walls the artists were particu.
lar not to depart in the slightest de.
gree from the original paintings made
BY "Whtte Singer" and other eminent
chiefs.
In the art Of the Navajos, painting
music, the dance. poetry and the
drama are lndlvisible and all are the
expression Of religion. The medicine
man Is high priest. physician. singer,
dancer md sets the stage for no mean
drama. He depends upon his memory
for every detail and teaches the cult
In turn to his followers.
The legend reads that when 1.-THE
holy Ones give the ceremonies to
man. the priests were enjoined to
nemorize them and destroy the orig.
mails. This was done, not only ia
avoid their falling into sacrileeious
hands, but principally to write the,
On the hearts Of living men.
Made In csjoeed Sand.
They were therefore made In col.
oeed sand and destroyed the same day
they were made. Thus both naintinrs
and charts passed on from generation
to generation, changing gradually and
many Of them fading from the mem.
ory Of even the Oldest priests
Thus many Indian medicine mon
we're called upon to assist In furnish.
Ing the true paintings that remained
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-02
asloUx CRY IN WORLD WAR"
- Author q hlstory o. The
oroAAlaatloN.

Fred W. Pierce historian of the I'd
ward Il. Nonahan post Of the American
Legion in Sioux CITY. H.. received the
praise Of the I-agion's national execu-
tive committee for his work N director
Of the Gold Star ceremonial. q patriotic
community tribute to the World war
dead. and a. author Of history Of the
Aonahan post.
The production was held three days,
during which Il was witnessed by al
most every resident Of the city. II
symbolised the participation Of Sioux
City in the World war. paying tribute
to the memory Of ia men killed In the
war.
Scenes from the war. pagsantry, mu-
eic and addresses OF orators carried out
an allogory. eliminating In tableaux
designed to portray the efforts of the
American Legion In honoring the dead
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-02
Goes to Jail Rather
Than Visit Mother

Omaha, Neb.-John Monaco. news
boy. declared to be worth $4,000, APP
peared In Municipal court on VA
grancy charge.
Herman. his brother. declared that
Monaco would not 20 to see his moth
er, living in this city.
The judge gave him the choice Of
seeing his mother or thirty days.
John took the thirty days.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-02
Finds Seal on Giant Goldfish,

Washington.-The United States bu.
reau Of fisheries some time ago tagged
a quantity OF fish with small metal
seals, which were numbered, for the
purpose Of studying their migratory
habits. James NJ. Mcdonald Of Port.
land. Me-. found seal numbered H.
O37 on the fin Of steak Goldfish weigh.
ing 17h pounds. Investigation showed
that this number was put on the fish
ut Nantucket shoals.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-02
Mexican. Earn 10 Cents . Day.

Mexico Clty.-Twcnty centnyos. or
10 cents IN American money. IL whnt
the IndInn workers OF the Coix,lnhun.
ca district. state Of Ouxnca, earn In n
l2.hour day. according 10 II report sub.
mitted TO the depnrtme>t OF Industry
and commerce.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-02
Navajos' Sand
Pictures Saved
Sends Son to Jail
for Breaking Law

II. l.. Jarrett was sent to Jail
for 30 days and sentenced to pay
n fine of 500 by his own father,
Justice of the Peace jarrett, at
Charleston, W. Va. Jarrett was
convicted Of possessing moon
shine liquor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-02
His Way,

IL use lots words IN seldom NJ pos
slble In my poetry" stated Tennyaon
J. Dnft. the versatile vcrslfcntlonist.
AS n rule they do not rhyme m rcnd-
lily m III. shorter ones. md then
II tnkcs too much time to look up their
spelling In tho dictionnry."-Kansas
City Star.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-02
Blaze in Negro Cafe
Beats Rusty Firemen

For IS months and 10 days the
modern paid fire department M
Greer. s. C.. had been "chnmping
mt the bit" 10 show citizens II
was worth their money. Not n
single alarm wns sounded In that
whole time.
Enrly one morning fire was
discovered In lunch room owned
by II colorcd man. Tho ilrcmcn
turned out In full force. but the
room was destroyed.
Lack Of practice made the fire.
men rusty" the people decided.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-02
A Lady Of Distinction

In recognized by the dclIcn,c, fnsclnnt
Ing Influence Of the perfume she uses
A bnth with Cniicurn Sonp and hol
water 20 thoroughly cleanse the pore,
followed by n busting with Cu,lcur,
Tnlcnm powder usually mems n clear
sweet. henlthy in.-Adveriiscmcnt.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-02
RULES FOR FLAG OBSERVANCE
National Conference codlt'ss RsouIs-
tlons for Display Of Respect
u CoiorA


the outcome Of u national conference
called for the purpose Of codlfying
rules for flag observance.
Noting the dissimllitude OF practices
toward the flag, and the inability to
make military observance coincide
with that for civilians, the American
Legion set out to settle all such Ques-
lions and succeeded In the purpose BY
calling together Representatives Of
nearly seventy organizations Of vari.
Gus character for the promulgation Of
certain rules for future nag usage.
The conference was held at Cont.
mental hall In Washington. Gathered
there were representatives Of ths
army and navy, government agencies,
veterans organizations. patriotic 60
cieties associations for welfare and Or
ganized movements for national devel-
opment These delegates represented
6.WO,OOO Americans. The conference
was opened by an address by Presi-
dent Harding
Garland w. Powell, director OF the
Americanism commission OF the Le-
gion, presided and named Il committee
which formulated definite code later
to be adopted by the conference.
In addition to settling on the code
for flag usage, plans for education In
proper flag observance were formed
and program of contemplated legis-
lation outlined. which would Ak by
statute certain rules for display OF the
national emblem. A point which will
be stressed along this line viii be the
setting aside OF June II as n day Of
appropriate ceremony and respect to
the flag In every state. Another sug-
gested measure calls for the flying OF
the flag from every main administra-
ton building and at every polling place
In the nation. Schools would fly the
nag during school hours. II recon-
mendatlon OF the committee Is fol-
lowed. while general laws relating to
punitive measures for misuse OF the
nag also are urged.
The code suggested by the commit
tee contains mnny suggestions for
usage Of the emblem. with certain
"dOn'ts" as violations.
The flag should he displayed from
sunrise to sunset. only between such
hours m designated by proper author
ity on national and state holidays, or
on historic or special occasions. The
nag should always be hOisted briSkly
and lowered slowly and ceremonious-
ly. When carried In procession with
another nag the place Of the hng Of
the United States In on the right, that
10. the flags own right or when there
In line Of other flags, the United
States flag should be In front OF the
center Of the line.
II displayed with another ang
against "A wall from crossed s,afYs the
United States flag should be ON the
right and its stan I'm front OF the other
Hng. When flags nre Rrouped or dis.
played from stnfrs the United Stutcs
a
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-02

Variety In the spice Of lIfs-csps-
:iuily IN tho matter Ut kisses.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-02
Gle
AMERICAN
0I.|:GNNO

Copy for This Department Supplied By
the American Legion Nsws Dsrvios.)
Evening star., 1923-09-07
That Time!
From the Richmond Times Dispa tch.
The poet raved.

The poet raved. ....
"Ah, man. he exclaimed ITO
feel that thrill, to know the heavens
are kissing your earth. to know that
the birds are singing for you, to
know life is sweet in all its aspects
and that only little removed from
the angels, you are truly in heaven!
Did you ever have that feeling, that
wonderful sensation of freedom from
stress and anxiety"
Yet, I've had it," said the one
man audience. soulfully. Il went
home once and my wife didn't have
anything to jump on me about"
And so they sat, two souls with
but a single thought, in the costa
ri ga nf introsuaction.
Evening star., 1923-09-07
THOS. ]. OWEN & son, AUCTI0NEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING. NO. 1869

MONROE STREET NV.
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust duly
of the land records of the District of Colum-
bia and at the request OF the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell at
public auction in front of the premises on
FRIDAY. THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF SEP
TENDER, AID. 1923. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land and prem
ises, situate in the District Of Columbia. and
designated and being lot 585 in Charles W.
Ming, jr.'s. subdivision of certain lots in s. =.
browns subdivision of Mount Pleasant" rs
per plat of first mentioned subdivision recorded
in County Book II. at page 1Si in the survey
10 a prior deed II trust securing So, 100
Terms of sale: All cash over the said deed
Of trust. $3.50 deposit required upon accept
ance OF bid. COnveyancing. recording and
revenue stamps at purchasers cost. Terms Of
sale to he complied with within thirty days or
deposit forfeited.
LEWIS e. BREuNINGER,
GEORGE e. WALKER,
4, A,keSsdkds, ,exSu.s TrnstesR.
Evening star., 1923-09-07
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER


Lot 80 in White and Bros subdivision of lot
and parts OF lots T. q. and 3, in Sims sub
division in reservation u. as per plat of said
White and Bros subdivision recorded in I.ber
II. folio 90, of the records Of the office of the
surveyor of the District OF Columbia improved
hy two-story brick dwelling, No. i56 Maine
pypnup snuthySpSt
Evening star., 1923-09-07
ADAM 4. WESCHLER, AUCTION EEk
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Building Lots in Longfellow
Terrace

By virtue of certain deed of trust dated
January -. 1923. and recorded January -.
1929, among the land records for the District
/ of Columbia as instrument No. 10. the
, dersigned trustees will sell by public auction.
sEPTEMBER EIGHTEENTH, 1879. AZ THREE
estate situate in the county of Washington,
District Of Columbia to wit: Lots to IA.
aIs 2ts InfusVc Inf ,nH square loD iGt square
and ), square 320l; lots 10 II. both inclu-
siye, and lots II TO III. both inclusive. square
3202; lots to >. both inclusive Il TO 81, both
inclusive. and 80. square 3203; lots to {.
both inclusive. - and II. square 320I lots
30 to ~, both inclusive, square 32oG; in the
J.. karrick's subdivision of part of certain
tracts Of land cailed " Bs9Hs fanGy Re-
Rnd Groves Hunting Outlet per plat
recorded in Book 80, page 81. in the office Of
ioct TO the building restriction lines as shown
said plat: also lots IS and 60, square 3203.
IN the National Capital Rcaity,s subdivision Of
Mill Seat now known as .'LonGfellow Ter
race" as per plat recorded in book "a. page
-, in the Surveyors Office Of the District Of
Columbia. excepting small part Of said lot
rs at the southwest corner thereof. said ex-
copied part being 50 much OF OF said lot as is
the National Capital Realty Company by a
deed from Thornton A. Jewett recorded in
of the District of Columbia. said lots being
subject TO the building restriction line shown
on said plat
Terms: Subject TO a prior deed of trust
for $15 900 at E6 per cent; and above
said trust, 5000 cash, the remainder on or
before one year from date Of sale. with in
terest at per cent, payable semi.annualy,
secured by second deed of trust upon the
property sold., all cash. at the option of
the purchaser. 4 deposit of $500 required at
the time Of sale, the terms of sale to be
complied with within thirty days from day
of sale, otherwise the trustees the
right to resell the property at the risk and
cost of the defaulting purchaser after five
days advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in the city Of Washing
ton, d. G. All conveyancing, recording.
nue. stamps and notara fees ut the cost Of
the purchaser.
THOMAS L. LAWLER.
Southern bldg.
&. CHESTER CAYWOOD.
ard
Evening star., 1923-09-07
80 >:<,@esz .sz.s .&z.&.-e@.v - -
TIE PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

dn jr. st of been rading disp
h " the agf n
to l with
q nd
i @
u : by BruI Hawk
Il
the only Of
with o
to bring Hawkin
if is Wit Demons engnee
is called ntoco
sgndb Will
k about Aden break with Hawkins
$ 10 work for his lain mands -
of
Evening star., 1923-09-07
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Brick Dwelling, No. 2l9 3rd

Brick Dwelling, No. ZlS Srd
St. NE.
BY virtue of certain deed OF trust duly
recorded in Libcr No. 4554, folio 172 ct seq,
of tho land records Of the District of Coium-
bia, and at the request OF the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will offer
premises. on MONDAY. THE TENTH DAY
OF SEPTEMBER. AID. 1928. AT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, the following described land
and premises, situate in the city of Wash
ington. District of Columbia. to WI: Lot Is
in David l.. Morrison's subdivision in square
1873. as per plat recorded in the office of the
surveyor for the District OF Columbia in Liber
10. al folio 1896 improved by two-story brick
dwelling No. 2l9 3rd ST. ne.
Terms OF sale: one-third Of the purchase
money to he paid In cash: the balance in
two equal installments, payable in one and
two years, with interest at q per cent per
sale. secured by deed of trust upon the prop
erty sold; or all cash. at the option of the
purchaser. A deposit Of 500 required OF the
purchaser at the time of sale. All convey.
ancing, recording, revenue stamps and notarial
fees al the cost OF the purchaser. Terms OF
sale TO be complied with within thirty days
from day OF sale, otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost of the defaultng purchaser
after five days advertisement of such resa e
In some newspaper published in the city Of
Washington. ID. c.
&. RAYMOND RATCLIEFE
(Erroneousy named in deed
OF trust as +. Raymond
RatclifD,
S0RNAL l.. NCTWELL.
au29 dads. exSu&h Trustees
Evening star., 1923-09-07
"NORTH HILL"

A colonial resort Eluernont on ShenAn.
doah river: valley, mountain and water seen
cry: shaded ground. drives. fishing. boating
swimming new baths and sewerage: no chll.
dren, inyaids or tnberculars taken; siJ and
SIS per week. mp TO December Is Booklet.
Maurice +. Castleman. BerryNille Va. 15s
Evening star., 1923-09-07
AUCTION SALES.
EIITUJRE. nAve

ADAM A. WEsCHLER. AUCrIONEER.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Improved and Unimproved
Real Estate, Being Known
as No. 225 Sixth Street
Northeast Corner Mass.
Ave.); Unimproved Lots in
Northeast, Nos. 62O-622-
GA B Street Southwest,
496 and 456 Maine Avenue
Southwest; Also Foundry
on Maine Avenue South
west With Brick Dwellings
and Stables in Rear.
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
Hundreds of New Hats for
Saturday---$7.5O and $1,000

A most comprehensive display of
beautiful models are featured at these
special prices, possessing character and
individuality that will appeal to the
women of Washington.
In this showing are included beau
tiful milans, fine hemps, hair braid,
tagal silk and crepe hats, hair and
milan combinations, in such varied
display of styles to please every one.
Stunningly trimmed Of ostrich, ribbon,
fancy feathers, flowers, fruit, embroid-
cry and novelties.
All of the seasons best colors to
choose from, such as gray, purple, rose,
green, black, brown, navy, copen and
pheasant. Styles are off-the-face pokes,
mushrooms and broad brims.
Not only trimmed hats included in
this offer, but stunning group of
sports models.-SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
Remarkable Values

nemafkaDie values
Because of small lots substantial
reductions and special low prices Tor
quick clearance.
Boys SO grade Two-Pants
Norfolk Suits-All-wool ana WOODEN
cassimeres, tweeds and cheviots;
both Knockers lined; sizes to I6.
Exceptional values at $1,95.
Boys $3.50 to $14.50
Grade Two-Pants Suits-of extra
good quality tweeds and cassimeres:
all-wool alpaca lined coats. lined
knickers; All extra special value;
sizes to 16. At 1896.
Little Boys Spring Top
Coats-Of all-wool tweeds and fine
ail.wool blue serges: newest double
breasted models. sizes 3 10 s; regu-
larly 1896 TO s7.95. Reduced to
S4.95.
Little Boys Suits-Button-
on model with wash waist and
tweed or blue serge: straight-line
pants; sizes to s. Special at S2.45-
Little Boys Suits-Of ex-
ceIlent quality tweeds, button-on
style, with combination colors; sizes
10 o. cry Specldl at Sos00'
Little Boys Blue Serge
Suits-Dickens and MILDLY styles:
made with double yoke front and
back. wonderful value: sizes to s.
At S495.
Little Boys Washable Suits
From the very best makers, in
GLIDING the famous Jack Tar brand.
the best in the country; sizes 21s to
10. Special at S1.95 to 1896.
Boys 1896 and $3.45 Blue
Serge Knickers-Splendid quality
strictly all.wool doubIe-warp serge:
full lined: sizes 8 to IS. Saturday
only. $s.45.
Little Boys S1.25 to $1.75
Wash Suits--Just for Saturday.
Standard fast color fabrics in Oliver
Twist and MILDLY styles; sizes to 8.
Saturday only, CSC.
Palais Royal-Nain Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
Charming New Blouses
S8.75

Egyptian patterns. OF fancy crepe
de chine and novelty fabrics in JAG
quette and warehouses, beautiful col
ors. plain or combined. beaded and
embroidered: neck effects. Silver. buff.
sandalwood navy At S815-Palais
ROyal-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
Leather Hand Bags, $500

Made of real goat; silk lined;
mounted on filigree frame; also shir.
red style, with flap front; silk lined;
fitted with purse and mirror; colors.
black, brown, tan, gray and rose. At
$500.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
Last-Minute Arrivals
and Smart Store
NeUs of Today

Kayser Italian Vests-Tailored
band, built-up shoulder and bodice
style, with ribbon or self strap;
picot edge; white, pink, orchid.
At $2.5 Otto $4.5O.-Main Floor.
Kayser Italian BlOomers-Mar-
vel fit, in flesh, orchid, navy,
black and gray; regular and ex-
ira sizes. At $3.95 to $6.25.-
Main Floor.
Large Organdy Cape Collars
With gauntlet cuff to match;
trimmed with Egyptian embroid-
cry and coIOred border. At 81 to
$3.50 each.-Main Floor.
Organdy Fichu ColIars-With
gauntlet cuffs to match; trim
med with colOred organdy folds.
At $1.59 set.--Main Floor.
Women's Crepe de Chine Hand
kerchiefs-In all the new spring
and summer shades; n, Y and
III inch hem. At Csc, soc and
SOC each.-Main Floor.
4
Mems POngee handkerchief
Trimmed with colored silk bor-
ders. At S1.00 each. - Main
Floor.
Boys Jackie COogan Caps-For
summer wear; of mixtures.
checks, in light and dark cOlors:
sizes SIS to 6B. At $1.-Main
Floor.
Now in progress. and coming to
successful close tOmOrrOw-Sat-
nrday-Our great sale of Blue
Ribbon Floor Covering. It's water
rreof on both sides; will not
Crack; needs no lacking: lays flat:
twenty patterns to choose from.
Splendid values at Csc yard
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
WOmen's Luxurious HOleprOOf Hose, $2.95

WOmenS Luxurious HOleprOOI Hose, 9Z.J0
possessing splendid wearing qualities
all wide
in blacks ndb also chiffon in black
WOmen's Silk Hose $275 Pair
Martha otand Van Hose, Lace
in
Regularly and$3
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
THINGS REEN.

sedate, pompous business Of fifty being eocuted
the virtues Of screaming yellow sport car
Cornwall looking group at rear OF exhibit discussing
measures for circumventng Mr.. Volstead.
Mechanical crank WHO wants to know how many
thousadhs Of inch clearance between the thngumbob
and whatdyecait at forty degrees past dead center
Prospect dashed to the mast and about to sign order under
frownng protest Of friend wife who doesn't like the color
of the door handles
Sales manager glazing salesman who turns late,
with slight list to sarboar after only two hours assoca
ton with his Ostermoor.
Friend wife siccng salesman for the Rolls Twice in
significant little Meeky Husband who came IN to buy the
Junkabout Twin Pair. f#a
Ford with armfu of catalogs representing hun
dred and nnetysx thousand dollars worth OF F. o. B.
Detroit.
Porter absentmindedly sweeping literature under the rug
The Eternal Question What Will You Allow Met
There are still few Of those antquated statesmen who
tell you everything that wrong with their competi
tors car and just noticeaby shy information
about what is good in their own line.
We've heard every imaginable slogan except this
The Car That Blows It's Own Horn
There statesmen long wnded that they ought
to be equipped with automatic stop signals.
This wonderful industry What other business i there
whose product desired BY woman and child IN
the country9
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
NEW DURAVT CAR
IS CALLED FLINT SIX
Three Body Types Comprise
Line Ranging in Price
From $1,195 to 81 1896.

Another new Durant product
made it's bow to the New York pub
lie during Auto Show week.
The Flint Six, w. G. Durant's
latest contribution to the popular
priced. six-cylinder field, was un-
yelled last week and at once proved
the Mecca for both automobile men
and the public attending the big
show at Grand Central Palace and
the auxiliary show at the Commo-
dore. which is a. yeraly feature of
Auto Show week in New York.
Three body types, q touring car,
a coupe and a sedan make up the
Flint display. The five.passenger
touring model lists at $1,196, the
coupe at 81 1896 and the five passen-
ger sedan at 1885.
Interest In the new Flint Six d
increased through the fact that 1t
comes into a price class OF wide
appeal. incidentally, only visitors
to the New York show win have
the opportunity, for the present,
of seeing this latest entrant into the
six-cylinder field.
The Flint six is a car Of 12Oinch
wheelbase, powered by q seven-bear-
ing motor larger than is usual in
cars in its price class.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
CADILLAC HAS new
|. LONDON SEDAN BODY
New Design Introduced at
New York Auto
Show.

one addition to the Cadillac line
Of ten models announced for the
first time at the New York Auto
mobile Show 10 the landau sedan,
new style In Cadillac closed cars,
giving an unusual degree Of prf-
vacy and designed particularly for
an exclusive clientele in the cities.
The interior Of this new body il
almost identical with that of the
sedan. Externally its appearance
has an added touch Of arnartness
generally associated with the GUS
tom body. !.
It's distinguishing features are In
cluded in the landau construction Of
the rear section OF the upper part
OF the. body. Straight grained,
enaTneled. hand.buffed leather re-
places the metal construction and
rearSide windows Of the regular
Cadillac sedan, and entirely en-
closes the rear seat excepting q
round-cornered rear window. Or
namental buggy bows fixed to the
sides give the model an added touch
Of individuality.
In addition to the, trunk rack
with it's grooved bars Of highly pol
ished aluminium, an exceptionally
we'll built leather trunk, Cadillac
manufactured, and containing two
leather suit cases, Is added as stan.
dard equipment.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
Packard's New
Fuelizer Is Big
Improvement
Permits Running IN Cold
Weather and Saves on
Gas Bills.

Admittedly one Of the most tn.
teresting mechanical features ct the
show this year is the much talked
about Packard ftielizer, for which
are claimed the following four out
standing advantages:
First, If lis said to permit running
In cold weather on leaner mixtures,
thus adding greatly to gasoline
economy.
Second, Packard claims that the
fuelizer gives extraordinary advar-
tages Of acceleration. allowing in
slant pickup in nigh gear from 2
walking pace. also eliminating
considerable amount 0f gear shift
ing.
Third, Il, is said that Il reduces
the ''warHning-up' period Of q Pack
ara to. b fraction OF what the aver.
age motorist has come to expect.
Fourth, cranlkcase diluti0n with
Kerosene Is also claimed to BE-
greatly diminished through the
operation Of the fuelizer.