davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-07
MATRIMoNIo CIVIL

Han eontraido matrimonio civil an-
te ell juez Lcdo. Manzano Avifo, e la
corte municipal de San Juan, la culta
ioven Srta. Carmen Carreras, de Vega
Baja y. ell excelente caballero Sr. Pc
dro Guadalupe, de vieques, a quienes
deseamos una dicha venturosa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-07
HURTo DE DOS cAJAs DE MED1As

Ha sido arrestado por la detective
Gregorio william, quien Sc acusa de
haber hurtado dos cajas de medias va
loradas en- 5000. Gregorio, quien la
corte sentenci6 tres meses de carcel,
asegura que no volvera incurrir en-
otro delito despues de cumplir SUI con-
dena.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-07
sUICIDIo EN- LAS MARIAs

En- ell barrio BueAa Vista. dc Las
Marias Sc suicide Carmen Ca1dona, de
so amos, ahorcandose de una viga del
techo de su residencia Ell D.. Silva
examine el cadaver. Sc desc l.hte Ell
n.ovil que la inaujo al suicidto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-07
NINA ARRoILADA

En- Rio Piedras ell autom6vil que
guiaba Antonio osorio, arroll6 la
nina Carmen Mercedes Cabrera, de Z
AMOS causando.e contusiones Ell Ia ca
la y rodilla izquierda, de las que fu6
asistida en- Ell hospital municipal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-07
DOS soLDADos BELGAS MATAN A
UN CIUDADANo ALEMAN

Londres, febrero 4.-Informes de
Essen dicen que dos soldados belgas
dispararon sobre un ciudadano alenan
en- oberhausen, matandolo.
II gobierno de Alemania ha envia
do una nota Paris protestando del
crimen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-07
MUJER sU1cIDA

En- el barrio "Santo Domingo de
Arecibo, Ia mujer Maria Josefa Mora
&c rs AMOS Sc suicide disparandose un
tiro de revolver en- ell coraz6n. Sc ig-
rora el m6vil que Ia indujo al suicidio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-07
COMMERCIAL

La conocida casa de comercio "A.
Vicente Co., S. en- c., de esta ciu-
cad, ha conferido poder general al ac-
two emp.eado de la misma don Ma
nuel z. Vicente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-07
UN HOMBRE ASESINADo EN-
GUAYAMA

En- la Colonia Tuna, de Guayama, ell
Iuelguista Catalina Figueroa, diSparo
cinco tiros de revolver contra Ceferi-
no Coon, trabajador de la mencionada
Colonia, matandolo en- ell acto. Las au-
toridades investigan este crimen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-07
STGs. DuG1OS de Garaj8S, Far.
maClaS y Commentaries
al DETAIL

Estamos Vendiendo a precios
DE REALIZACION, Varios ar
chivos de creditos de 12O cuen-
tas y 19o cuentas, en- magnffi-
cas- condolences Solo han sido
usados en- demostraciones.
VISlTENOS O ESCRlBANOS
THE
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER
COMPANY
Allen 43, San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-07
FL MUNDO,
SAN JUAN.

Caguas, feb. 6, 1923.
FL MUNDo,
SAN JUAN.
LIE agradeceremos informe al pueblo
uniOnista de la isla que caguas, organi-
zara una manifestation en- sefaI de
protesta por el regreso del gobernador
Rely y espera que la isla responda del
mismo modo, yendo a San Juan re-
cibir Ell gobernador con banderas re-
gras. Comite salud plblica.
Julio Aldrich, F. Alvarez, JESUS Davila.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-07
BALE EN- ARECIBo

Ell dia 13 de- corriente Sc 1levara a
efectc EN- ell teatro 'oliver" de Are
cibo un bale de carnaval.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-07

QuININA EN- FORMA SUPE.
RIOR. Ell efectp t6nico laxante del
LAXAT1Y0 BROM0 QUIN1NA lie
hace superior a la Quinina ordinaria,
= no afecta la cabeza. La firme de
E. w. GROVE Sc halla en- cada Ca
Ijta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-07

Las Inedias pIateadas, dora
das y en- todos los coIores de
mas fantasia. las encuentra en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-07
PEOTESTANDO PoR Ell. REGRESo
DEL GoBERNADoR
(Por Telegrafo.5

Caguas, feb. 6, 1923.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25
MR.. MAN

The word "Chinaman" suggests a very DEFINITE plcturs
to you-yelow skin, slant eyes, expressionless poker lace
slow walk, dragging feet, inscrutable eye expression, easy
going placidity. The picture comes to you because It's q
composite of the Chinese you have seen. =
You can, with equal ease, picture the typical Japanese.
Other races come less clearly. Americans? We haven't de-
veloped a typical American. He'll come later, when our
country ages and the melting pot finishes its work.
Sometimes you marvel that there can be so many mil
lions of people on earth, each different from all the others
excepting doubles. Yet, after all, we are very much alike
in at least nine-tenths of our make-ups.
This similarity makes us do most OF the things OF lie III
much the same way as all others. Physical actions, think
ing also.
Humanity as a whole-or, at least the people OF a coun-
try or geographical dstrict-are SO much alike that they act
collectively like a gigantic individual.
A nation at war acts about the same as the average ndl-
vidual conducts himself in a rage.
Analyze, for instance, the American people, and you can
picture them CONCEALED together into a great giant. through
yivals, dancing epidemics, etc. At times the giant is lam
guild. Again he has a squirt OF energy. Today ne may mani
fest sudden interest in science or other things intellectual;
tomorrow, off on an emotional debauch, brain drowy. You
can remember periods when the whole nation was gloomy,
also periods of light-hearted joy.
Europe, by the way, has been acting like a man recov-
ering from delrum tremens. Weak, shaky. irritable.
Psychologists recognize two distinct kinds of mlnd-the
mind of the individual and the social mind that seems TO
be possessed in common by all the people. The social mind
is at work whenever we operate in groups-lynchlng mobs,
wars, radio craze, sudden interest in spirltuallsm, dancing
epidemics, and SO on.
All this, of course, you have observed. While each of
us is a separate being, we seem to be sprouts or branches
from a common tree. That Is, We draw our current out OF
the same high tension wires as other people
Somewhere We are connected together-in the mysterious
regions of the subconscious or psychic, and possibly out in
the fourth dimension. Having so much IN common, It's a
wonder that there ism more brotherhood OF man, a more in
tense spirit of working for the common good OF humanity
(the giant) instead of for self.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25

Q. Has anyone invented an au-
ger thai will bore a square hole? ?
B. K.
A. A machine has been invented
for such a purpose, having a bit like
that of an ordinary anger, and with
a hollow square casing which a
sharpened chisel edges. The augur
turns but not the hollow chisel; 1T
follows about Is of an inch behind
the augur bit and throws out the
orner cores.
@. What is novaculite and where
found?-H. c. c.
A. Novaculite is a hard, fine
grained siliceous rock used for whet-
stones. 1t is found in Arkansas.
@. Is 1t true that a century plant
blooms only once ! n a hundred
years PM. c.
A. The report that a century
plant blooms only once in a hun
dred years is probably due to the
impotence of some of It's admirers.
In some parts of South America
1 where it grows wild it blooms once
in eight years, but when it has been
transplanted into greenhouses under
artificial conditions it's blooming date
is much prolonged.
Q. Who holds the first radio Ii
cense issued in the United States and
| when was it issued ?-G. J.. H.
A. To George Hill Lewis of Gin
cinnati was issued the first radio Ii
cense in 1911.
@. Can a stove which has been
used for natural gas be used with
acetylene gas?-L. w. G.
A. According to the Bureau of
Mines, acetylene gas car not be used
in natural gas burners.
@. Has the mole any eyes?-
F. T.
A. The eyes of the mole are very
small and in many species are COW
cred by a membrane. Recent fnvesti-
cations show that the eye itself is
much degenerated and probably is
of practically no use as an organ of
sight.
@. In playing Five Hundred when
may the Joker be played In a no.
trump hand when it is held by some
one else beside the bidder?-H.B.S.
i A. In playing a no-trump hand in
! Five Hundred the person holding the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25

Joker may play it at any time he
cannot follow suit Or he may lead
it and call it any suit he wishes. He
however, does not necessarily have
to play the Joker when he cannot
follow suit.
@. Is there any state in the union
which has a greater negro than
white population ?-J. d.
A. South Carolina has S1S,53S
whites and S64,719 negroes; Missis-
sippi has S53,962 whites and $685.
1874 negroes.
Q. How many ships passed
through the Panama Canal during
the year 1922 and how much did the
toll amount to?-A. G.
A. The number of ships which
passed through the Panama Canal
in 1929 was 1856 and the total
amount of tolls collected for them
was $~11,197,S32.
Q. Is there any way to distin-
guish real Chelsea china PA. II.
A. This porcelain is characterize
ed by three unglazed spots on the
bottom of each piece, caused by the
tripod on which it was placed in
the furnace.
Q. Can the line deposited by
hard water be removed from an
aluminium teakettle FL. B, S.
A. To remove the furry deposit
from the inside of a teakettle, fill it
with water, add a large spoonful of
sal ammoniac. and bring to a boil.
Empty the kettle and let it stand
over the fire until very hot. when the
fur will peel off. Afterward fill
with water containing sal soda, boil
and rinse thoroughly. To prevent
this in the future, place an oyster
shell in the bottom of the kettle,
and the lime will collect on the shell
instead of the kettle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25

practical. Only, in the earlier CEN
turtles it was the men who followed
the fashions in shoes. In those days
women wore long trailing robes and
their shoes were in consequence I'M
important.
Where Men Were Slaves To Fashion
The men, however, were slaves
to fashion and to the whims and all
ments of the royalties who ruled
the style shows at court. A king is
said to have introduced the shoe
With the long pointed toes to conceal
a deformity Of his foot. Each court
Ter fastened to be in style, and in
favor, by having pointed toes on his
shoes. Gradually the points grew
longer and longer, just as styles al
ways tend to become more and more
exaggerated, until eventually the
most fashionable gentlemen of Eng
land and France went about with
toes twelve inches long fastened up
to their knees by gold chains.
This style was vigorously denounc-
ed and laws were enacted in an at
tempt to limit the length of a shoe.
The pointed toe finally ran its course
and another monarch said TO have
been the victim of govt, introduced
a broad toe shoe.
Fashion Immediately sought an
other freakish extreme. Men went
ABOUT IN shoes as wide as eight
inches. Duckbills, these shoes were
appropriately called. Some of the
Wlde-toed shoes had patterns cut
out across the tops not unlike the
modern cut out slippers. The width
and elaborateness OF the duckbill
shoe provoked as much criticism as
the curled up toes once had, and
hnally shoes were restricted to a con-
%servative width by royal proclama-
ton.
In a later, more polished age.
Partisan and Venetian gentlemen
were found wearing heels six inches
high to add to their impressiveness.
Pictures of these shoes show the
heel starting off at an awkward
angle from the shoe, and even then
only the extreme Toe of the shoe
could touch the ground, and tire
wearer must have carried a cane to
Keep from pitching over head fore
most.
Our W American statesmen
would doubtless be following com
pick changes in styles Of footwear
If long trousers had not become a
uniform in the past century. Since
then, women alone have been the
inspiration of shoe designers and
the target of moralists.
THE most recent extravagances in
footwear have been high heels and
shoes too small for the foot. It is
not so many years since a lady
would never admit that she wore a
shoe larger tran size three. If nature
had endowed her with a size six
foot, she insisted on ~encasing it in
a shoe half that size, and the appar-
ent length of tho shoe was further
reduced by French heels.
Why the high Louis heel was dis
carded by fashion, shoe designers car
no doubt explain. Sports and snort
clothes for women have been one i'm.
portant factor. At any rate, the aver.
age woman no longer tries to coor
her feet in shoes too short for them
A girl hobbling along in a Cinder.
ella slipper would be laughed a.
rather than admired nowadays.
Whether this 'ttitude means tina
public opinion has become perman
emily sensible in one direction, o
whether fashion is merely giving tn,
world a new sort Of variety remain
to be seer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25
The Old Town
Street by Street-Know Your City
Fox Hill Road

Fox Hill Road
Fox Hill road extends from Mar
ket 70 Smith street and is not i'm
proved. Some years ago the road
extended from the old military
academy on the Pardee property to-
wards Metuchen. 1t crossed the
tracks of the Lehigh Valley railroad
at grade. When Convery place was
opened up and the Convery place
bridge built the section of the Fox
Hill road from Smith street was
abandoned and traffic routed over
the new Convery place thorough
fare.
AS the section of Fox Hill road.
extending from Smith to Market
streets is to be used as the approach
to the new State bridge across the
Raritan river, extensive improve
mentc will be made to 1t. Not only
will the thoroughfare be graded; but
il will also be paved and curbing
and dewaI nut down.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25

Young men wishing 10 stay single
in June just eat onions, chew to-
bacco, and have no auto.
Here's news from Canada. On
tario firebug who set SO fires was
sent to Jail to set ten years.
A suitable costume to year while
calling. on a widow in June is a base
ball mask and straightjacket.
Ambassador Harvey brought 90
trunks from England, without a
leak.
Tell a girl how cold your feet stay
! on winter nights. 1t may save you
from marrying.
Mr.. Salmon, new congressman
from Tennessee, is no poor fish.
When a female of the species asks
a male to be her brother she may
become her brothers keeper.
More news from Canada. Ontario
cow attacked a train, so now her
owner has steak daily.
-
Never go riding with a strange girl
unchaperoned. No telling how
strange a strange girl may act.
When you call, and she removes
| her earrings so they will not be in
the way, you are liable to be a June
groom.
Washington reports show very lit
tie idleness except among those who
have jobs.
This House OF David bunch is
against ha%ircuts, so BARRIERS will be
ttckled If they get Jailed.
Women are people who are always
too something. Now, an insurance
firm calls them too reckless.
A row of thumb tacks placed along
trouser seams will protect them from
being sat upon.
French ace weds a queen with jack
and may live like a king, or pokel
face. Well, marriage is a gambol
Take two auto licenses. Place end
to end. Now, they look like recent
big league baseball scores.
Greasing a wart on the lose with
lard makes it slide off another nose
slick as everything.
1t seems now as II the sugar ban
dts were holding sugar for a ransom
of several millions.
-
Seattle street car fare is a dim'
now, but maybe distances are prett!
long in Seattle.
This June loon you hear about /
the honeymoon,
Tourists report Europe hates u
for our money. She may hate on
tourists. but she would just love tn
: rest of us.
3 On meeting a girl you do not wan
to marry say yes, I have no auto,
|. and you are safe.
Keep out of jail. The place Sas
1 bad reputation. Very few of GU
best people go there.
Girls too slender don't mind eatin
a lot. They have everything to gal
and nothing to lose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25
Ouesions-Answ

Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News Information
Bureau. Frederick J.. Haskin. Direo-
tor, Washington. D. G. This oher ep-
piles strictly to Information. The
medicinal and financial troubles. II
does not attempt to settle Domestic
troubles. nor to undertake exhaus-
tive research on any subject. Write
your question plainly and briefly
Give full uams and address ans en-.
close two cents In stamps for return
postage. All optics ae sent direc:
to the INQUIRER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25
Bible Thought For Today

PERFECT SAFETY Fear thou not for l am with thee
be not dismayed; for I am thy God: l will strengthen thee; yea
viii help thee, yea, [ will uphold thee with the right hand OF my
iehteousness.-Isaiah Al 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25

Here's news from Canada. On
tario firebug who set 38 fires was
sent to Jail to set ten years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25

A suitable costume to wear while
calling. on a widow in June is a base
ball mask and straightjacket.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25

Young men wishing TO stay single
in June just eat onions, chew to-
bacco, and have no auto.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25

Ambassador Harvey brought 90
trunks from England, without a
leak.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25

Tell a girl how cold your feet stay
on winter nights. 1t may save you
from marrying.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25

Mr.. Salmon, new congressman
from Tennessee, is no poor fish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25

When a female of the species asks
a male to be her brother she may
become her brothers keeper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25

More news from Canada. Ontario
cow attacked a train, so now her
owner has steak daily.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31
LEAVE THEIR ANCIENT HOMES
Ancestral Mansions Of France Are
Passin0 Out Of the Possession
Of Proud Families.

The old families OF France arc
Feeling the pinch of adversely and, as
In London. Devonshire house and
other ancestral homes are being
turned to baser uses, so In Paris the
famous mansions OF the country's
great families nre finding new own
err. The residence OF the princess
OF Wagrnm Is now the Spanish en-
bassy, the wonderful hotel In which
Princess Jacques de Broglie once gnve
her "bnll OF precious stones" Is now
the United States embassy the new
Czechoslovnkinn representative lives
in che mansion of the ancient de
Ligne family, while the residence Of
the late due de Pomar. which was In
sp!red by Mary Stuart's Edinburgh
home. Iolyrood manor, now shelters
the bulgarian ambassador. The
Gnillnrd mansion. Place Malcsherbes. "A
copy OF one Of the wings of the castle
OF Blpis, Is to become branch office
Of the Bank OF France. while the an
cestrnl home OF the Rourg de BoZ1s.
In III. Rue Pierre Ter de Scribe, Is
now ,o be hired for dances ur en-
ter'ninments other ancestral homes,
n Figaro writer points out, have been
taken by 0ntlquarles, notably the
SHgnn mansion and the Mony man
sion And the list could Dee cpnfn-
ucd.-From The Continental Edition
of the London Mall.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31

Mrs. Ford Of Ebert, Colo, was a
recent guest at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. S. Moffett.
Mrs. Mary Maclear left Sunday
for the east where she will visit her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Kindel, at
Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Rev. ". J. Gregory preached a
snecial Memorial Sunday sermon last
Sunday morning, taking for his text
the memorial stones that Joshua
caused to be set up after the cross
ing of the Jordan.
Miss Zella Morris Of Salt Lake
City, arrived here last week to spend
some time with her aunt, Mrs. NJ. f..
Wyatt at her home on Lowell Blvd.
Mrs. o. d. Satterlee has complet-
ed her years teaching and returned
to her home here Saturday. Mr..
Satterlee and she made the trip from
Howard by automobile:
Miss Josephine Hurlburt was in
Westminster for the day last Sun
day.
c. R. Porter arrived here last
week from Texas and rejoined his
family who came few weeks ago.
Mrs. F. c. Gilbert has returned
from short stay in Boulder.
Mrs. Louise Wilson has had one of
her houses moved from her property
on Federal Blvd. to that which she
owns on Lowell. The house now
faces on Walnut street.
Miss Lucille McClelland recently
gave a reading "How the Church was
Built at Kehoes Bar" at a special
Sunday evening program at Clayton
community church in Denver.
Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Light and
family of Kiowa, Colo, and Mrs. Ba-
con Of Denver called on friends here
Wednesday of last week. Rev. Liggltt
is driving new Ford sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Gilbert left
last week for their home in Boston
after having spent nearly a year here
at the home of Mayor and Mrs. +. G.
Gilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Bridwell
have gone to San Antonio Texas, to
make their home.
w. ]. Everist made business
trip to Yuma, Colo, last week.
Special features of the Sunday
school service Sunday were so,
prano solo by Miss Bessie Cox and
violin solo by Miss Zola Gaming
c. y. Brock was superintendent.
Mrs. Eugenia Russell, who is Wis
iting Mrs. W. J. Gregory. spent a
few days in Denver early this week,
A. l.. Cochrane has ben away for
a month on a business trip to Arkan-
sas and Missouri.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31
RALSTON

Miss Hazel Rydlund of George
town is spending few days with
Mrs. Edwin Schraak.
A large number of people of this
community attended high school
commencement exercises in Arvada.
The following Ralston young people
were included among the graduates
Misses Carrie and Frances Moon and
William West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pearce of
Denver and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Simpson of Arvada spent Sunday at
the II. Pearce home.
Miss Esther Bishop was pleasant
ly surprised Friday evening in honor
of her second birthday. A very
pleasant evening was spent.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Shovlin, Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Williams and Mr..
and Mrs. f. Heddon made up
party which spent Tuesday
and Decoration day in the South
purlder canon.
Misses Carrie and Frances Moon
attended the senior class picnic on
Friday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31
NOVELTY WOULD WEAR OFF
Boss Had Right Idea as to How to Do
Away With Excitement
in Office.

IIo had been getting 10 work ln'e
with such regularity that the boss Ire
wns aroused and So hr resolved to
begin arriving at the office more pune
,uully. Anyhow. nll the standard MI.
bis such n the alarm clock fuilln- 10
ring. the crowded street ears passing
him up nt his corner, We're about worn
out In his case.
And So one morning all week he drift.
ed with attempted unuchalance into III.
office anon: the early arrivals. tn.
others of the Office stan ut onc. set
up "A clumur.
whats the matter, couldn't YOU
sleep last nlEhty' some asked.
"ilc probably was out all night and
hasn't gone home yet" others re-
marked
The clock u, his house must have
been an hour fast this morning" said
another of the gang.
Then the target of all these re-.
marks became Indignant. Going To
the boss desk. he made his complaint.
~ /, is going 10 caus" 80 darn much
cNrItcmcn, for me To get down "n
time. gurs, | had better be lat, ~.
cry day" be said.
"Nupr" said the boss without look
Ing mp from hI, work Get down nn
time every morning nud you Won,
ruusc my rNr,trmnuL'
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31
ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE

Estate of Mary NJ. Higgins, De-
ceased
No. 1894.
All persons having claims and de-
mands against said Estate are hereby
notified to present them for adjust
ment to the County Court of Jeffer-
son County, State of Colorado, at
the Court House in Golden. on the
25th day of June. A. D. 1923.
ALEXANDER BOWIE.
Executor of said Estate.
First publication Nav "a. 1923.
Last publication June 81, 1923.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31
Fan Saves Coat.

Long Island commuters, who nrs
among those hardest hit by the coal
shortage. have adopted many cNpcli.
cuts to cEc out their supplies and 20
mike the utmost ot what fuel they
have.
one OF them tested an idea with so
much success that many other users
~ ho,.n,r furnaces nre fcllowin. his
example. He closed the dampor OF his
intake pipe, shutting OF all air from
the outside, and placed u small clcc.
tric fan In the cold.a!r duct between
the outer will OF the cellar and tho
furnace
The fnn drives the hot air into his
room heated to n much higher tenn.
penturc than II formerly was when
drnwn from outdoors.
He snys the cost Of running the Fan
n of no account compared with the
Improvement IN the heating OF the
housc.-New York Sun.