davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-18
I'm Doctor Indica la
Manera de Perder I'm
Cuts Desagradable

.-
No poderaos restatHar el tejido facial
degenerado, asi como tampoco pede-
mos srestaurar I'm miembro perdido.
Es inutil querer convertir Tin CUTS
desgastado en- uno snuevo. En- cambio,
ell netoslo racional consiste en- eliminar
el cutis-en snpririir la cuticula desvi-
talizada. Sin embargo, este no debe
hacerse por medios quir1rgicos, pues el
CUTS subvacente es demasiado delgado,
demasiado sensible, para tolerar la
exposition Immediate. Sc absorbera
gradualmente la cuticula ofensora, por
la application de ceramercolizada
com0n. Por etapas sucesivas apare-
cera una nueva piel juvenil; una piel
tersa y de I'm matiz delicado como el
petalo de una rosa.
Ninguna dana vacilara en- probario.
Obtonga una onza go gm.) de cera
mercolizada, en- la drogueria. Aplf-
quese una capa delgada, antes de
acostarse, y a la manana siguiente
lavese con aqua y jabon. Al cabo de
ina . dos semanas, Sc habra transforma
do por complete su cutis.-Dr. r.
Mackenzie en- Popular Medicine.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-18
En- Ell colegio ndInero..
Continuation dc Ia Ia. pAg.

sensation del dfa. Al ser alberto por
Mr.. Keith, el paquete conteniendo
las papeletas Sc encontr6 con que no
aparecieron, nj la hoja de coteio, nj
las llistas de votantes. Sc han des-
aparecido, no Sc sabe 10 que ha pa
sado.
Como es natural, clio cause la, sor-
presa ,consiguiente, especialmente en-
ire los coalicionistas, que Sc mues-
tran alarmadisimos. En- los pasilios
del Senado sc comentaba ell inciden-
te, unos por 10 tragico, y otros por
el chiste, pero EN- fin, no Sc 4hablaba
de otra cosa.
La Junta Insular decide poner ell
case inmediatamente en- manos del
Attorney General, para que la ley
intervenga, y practique la investi-
gacion correspondence, para que Sc
determine, .donde estan las hoias des-
parecidas, y quien es el responsible
de clio. Sc cree que los primeros in
vestigados seran los jueces, secreta-
rios, y observadores que actuaron en-
ese colegio, y luego, el juez, bajo cu-
va custodia estuvieron las papele-
tas en- la Corte, antes de venir la
Junta. Inneeesario creemos decir, que
este hecho ha causado inmensa SEN
saci6n.
La Junta sprocedi6 a hacer una
nueva hoja de cotejo, de acuerdo con
el escrutinio general, con el siguien-
te resultado: Unionistas ,82; Repu-
bicanos, A /; Socialistas, lS; G. Hist,
100. Tienen pues los coalicionistas en-
este colegio ina mayorla de 50 vo-
tos. 81
Ademas, esta el hecho, de que han
desaparecido ID papeletas generates,
y IA especiales, ass'cuales no parecen
nj usadas, nj sin usar. No Sc sabe
d6nde estan.
Este colegio esta pRus sujeto cam
bios que pueda introducir la investiga-
cidn que habra de iniciarse. Mr..
Keith expres5 Ia esperanza de que
las hojas desaparecidas, sean encon-
tradas mas tarde, en- alguno de los
-otros sacos. Pero despues de todo,
Ees solo una esperanza.. -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-18
ToDAsi LAS GUARDLAS FRANCE.
sAS Y EsPANoLAS EN LA FROM
: TERRA HAN sIDo REroRzADAs

PERPIGEAN, nov. IL (CableNfran
css). FL Departamento de AdGadas
de Francia ha reforzado todos los
puestos de gendarmeria con nuevos
soidados. La mas estreoha vigilancia
SO viene llevando cabo tanto por las
autoridades espaholas como ,por las
ifrancesas para sevitar que las bandas
de foragidos que vienen cruzando IL
brsmente Ia frontera continden.
Sc rnmora que grandes destacamen-
tos de revo;ucionasios Sc estan reciu-
tando en- los pirineos y que va han ad-
quirido varios camiones " trucks bin
dados asi como tambien grandes can
tidades de municiones v rifles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-18
Sc yerlden
PUEsTo vAcANTE

En- la secci6n de anuncios clasinca-
dos de Ell MUNDo diariamente hsy
avisos relacionados con plazas Va
cantes en- numerosas frmas de San
Juan y la isla. 81 I'd. fuera I'M lee
tor constante de esta secci6n sin duda
alguna sncontrara Ia colOcsci6n que
desea. 8
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-18
CoMENTAR1oS

al terminarse ell escrutinio del CO.
legio No. 10, los .coalicionistas han
obtenido un .aumento de Is votos,
aup ,cuando la Alianza aun Sc CON
serva en- Ia vanguardia. No .obstan-
tee, los coalicionistas siguen ganando
votos. ID
Los socialistas aun no pierden la
esperanza de ganar el .representante
la Camara por San Juan o sea el
primer precinto, que esta siendo con-
siderado por Ia Junta.
La session Sc suspendio las Gin
co y media para continuarse a las
ocho de la noche.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-18

Sc yENDE PAPEL vIEJo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-18

Los enfermos del est6mago encon-
traran alivio con Ell uso de la incom-
parable aqua de mesa que Sc obtiene
inmediatamente con los IfIDRoLITI-
MES DR.. GRAU. Los medicos la re-
comiendan.i
A stodos los consumidores que pidan
tres cajas de HIDRoLITINEs DIR.
GRAU, Sc les hara entrega de IN ele
gante vase de cristal.
En- las buenas farmacias directa.
mente de Jose Colnbas Peyork Box
162, San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-18

BRILLIANT TRADING COMPANY
So Pearl Street New York, n. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-18
''Yo Siempre He Triunfado
En- Mis- Empresas !"

~ BSERVE a su alrededor Y
" encontrara que todos
aqueIlos, hombres 8 mu-
jeres, que triunfan en- la vida
v gozan de ella poseen buena
salud, salud rebosante
que les permite dedicar sus
empresas toda la energia nece-
sariassin sufrir por clio ningun
detrimento.
ST I'd. quiere gozar de iguales
privilegios, disfrutar de la
vida, disponer Gle energias,
preoc1pese en- primer termino
de adquirir buena salud to-
mando tNER-VITA,' ell ja-
rabe que es recetado por todos
los medicos como ell mejor
reconstituyente para la
sangre, los neryios Y el el~cerebo.
60 z R-vJTA
del Or Hl1xiey
NO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-18
Ell dItimo gesto de Macdonald

Londres, 26.- solo para ei servfcid
de ia literature conservadora Sc ha in
ventado aqueilo de Ia defensa ae Ia JUS
ticia .yat!icional sbritAnica. Aparte los
.conservadorcs de tercera fila, nadie 10
cree hog en- Tnglaterra. Sin embargo, Ell
Gobier-p 'laborista ha caido ei, Ia Ca
s (Coutinhai "a is pAgs 1el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-18
LA sUBAsTA DEL MANIcoMIo

+
En- la tarde de aver q las q p. NJ,
Sc llevo .efecto en- la ofcina del
FComisionado del Interior, la siguien-
te subasta:
CONSTRUCTION del Manicomio ,Insu-
lar, en- Rio Piedras, P. r., cuyo pre-
supuesto aproximado asciende a la
suma de QUINIENTOS CUAREN-
TIOCHO MIL CIENTO* CUAREN-
TISFIS DOLLARS CON VEINTI-
ocHos CENTAyOs t$54s,l46.28)
habiendo coneurrido los siguientes
postores:
r. B. Hatch, San Juan $544 ,9s2. 80
Ramon G Carbia, San Juan 530,8S2.2 .25
Jesus Benitez, San Juan 5S5 5,20f .22
Ant. Higuera, San Juan 585 ,I66 .O8
Fernando Case, San Juan 56O, ,661 .27
y, C. Besosa, San Juan sos, ,629. .28
La Jpnta de Subasta oportunamen-
te hara la adjudication correspon-
diente.
G. A. Ramirez de ARELLANO,
SUBJ Comisionado.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-26
MAKES SHOPPERS MAD
Women Don't Like to Be "Dearied
 or High oned"

"What makes you mad when you go shopping?" l asked a woman who spends a lot of money on clothes, writes Bernardine NJ. Angus in The Nations Business.
 "To be 'dearied, " she answered without hesitation. "I dislike that most of anything. l bought this hat in Los Angeles when 1 was out there this winter, and l should never have bought 1t except that it was exactly what l wanted.
 "'That hat is wonderful on you, dearie. we sold one very similar to Gloria Swanson the other day. She is wonderful looking girl. isn't she ? Try this one. dearie; it's awfully smart. You like the other one better; so do l. Put the hat little more this way: there, don't you like that better, dearie?"
 The woman threw up her hands. Ut makes me wild to be mushed over like that If I had a store, would fire the first person l heard calling d customer 'dearie.
 1 asked another woman who shops extensively in New York what her ex- periences were and what made her mad when shopping.
 "To be high-toned' by salespeople It makes me furious. When l go out to spend my money, l don't expect to
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-26
FUNERALS
Charles Munroe

The Baptist church was nearly fill. ed by those attending funeral servic. es for Charles Munroe last Sunday afternoon. The Rev. J C. Stoddard pastor of the church, conducted th, services. The church choir gave two selections.
 The coffin was at the front of the church, covered win the American tlae and banked with flowers. Three Grand Army men. Anson A. Buch anan and Chauncey Morse of Putnam and Eugene Williams of Harrisville attended the services for their com rade. There were also represents tives of the Ladies of the G. A. K. Sons of Veterans, and American Le. zion, present.
 Following the services at the church the body was taken to Grove Street cemetery for burial. Harry Web. ster and Floyd Scott of Putnam James Shaw of Woodstock, and Charles Geer, William Fields, and James Haekrey of the eolored lodge of Odd Fellows of Norwich, acted as bearers.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-26
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
 OF JOHN B. DAIcLE
tContinued from Page one)

pany's business especially in the in- troduction of gas in the north end of the city. Six months later he was un- able to continue his work and again entered the hospital where death over- took him.
 Mr. Daigle was member of the Putnam Fire Department for be- tween eighteen and tweuy years. lie was q member of the Hook and Lad der Company and took a great deal of interest in the company and in the department. He was four years sec retary of his company and at the time he resigned on account Of III health was assistant foreman of the company.
 For eight or ten years Mir. Daigle was superintendent of the city's ire alarm system. No one in Putnam was more familiar with wires than was he, His knowledge of the gas mains and connections in the city was also broad due to his long service with the Put nam Light & Power Company.
 Up to the time his health began to fail Mir. Daigle was an active member of Cargill Council, Knights of Colum- bus. He did much in maintaining the interest of the members and increas- ing the membership. He was Past Grand Knight of the Council and was also a Past District Deputy of the order.
 Eighteen years ago Mir. Daigle was united in marriage to Miss Albertins Gamache of Fall River. The wife and eight children, four sons and four daughters, survive. He also leaves his parents and one sister, Mrs. Leona Parent, wife of Dr. A. E. Parent all living in Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-26
F. A. Griggs of Abingdon Found One Near His Home Fifteen Years Ago.-Also Has Rare Coins.

The Patriots story Of few weeks ago about two Wi.iimantic people whc had in their possession Washington campaign buttons, found at kastfofd brought into our office Che other day r. A. Griggs of Abingdon, who showed US a button similar to those described in our article, which he had found fifteen years ago near his home. He told us also of two more such button. which he knows to be in existence These are the property of Mrs. Vii liam r. Gould of Abingdon and A D. Hopkins of Windham Center.
 Has Initials C. ".
 The button which Mir. Griggs has is made of bronze. has the initials G W in the center, and around the edge the words, Long Live the President, ? which may be clearly distinguished
 The Abingdon man lives in the house known as the old StOrrs place where Washington is supposed to have spent a night when he went through this section. The house was one oi the first to be built in the town ol Pomfret. It is now the property of William Harris.
 Over f50 Coins
 After we had marveiled sufficiently over the campaign button, Mir. Grigg. dug down into his mackinaw pocket and extracted q small wooden box which contained over l50 coins. valu able either as representative of the currency of foreign nations or because of their age. He exhibited first 6 large Spanish silver coin, as large perhaps as the American silver dollar This is dated 1789
 An old penny which he showed us was made in i794, and was one ot the first issued Then there wers American two and three cent pieces Civil War money, the pennies coined during that war, and modern coins Samples of Mexican. English, Spanish Swedish and Chilean coins were in. eluded in the collection. lie also has an American half cent Mir. Griggs said that he got the first of these coins about thirty years ago. and has beer interested since in saving and col leeting them.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-26

buy gown or hat I do m, n,.. just because an overbearing. con temptuous saleswoman makes me faal like a dog if 1 decide not to buv " avoid those places. And, strange "A say, those superior-mannered sslss1 people are not found entirely in sv- pensive places; you can run acro~s them everywhere. ''
 "A sensitive woman is confused and embarrassed when a naughty salesnsr. son curis her lips and looks al a sis- ter saleswoman with a glance that says, 'Leok at this low-life, taking up my precious time for nothing; the idea. l am not exaggerating it at all; could tell you of dozen humi- Hating experiences have had
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-26
Alfred Thompson

Funeral services for Alfred Thomp- son were held at the Methodist Epis- eopal church last Saturday afternoon, The Rev. N B. Burton, pastor of the church, conducted the service. Miss Thyra Walker of North Grosvenor- dale sang.
 Burial in Grove Street cemetery followed. with Harold Mansfield. Dan iel Sullivan. George Clifford and Flu gene Dumas acting as bearers.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-26
TREE AND ENTERTAINMENT
 BY SALVATION ARMY

The Salvation Army will hold it's Christmas entertainment in the rooms on Union street next Tuesday evening There will be a Christmas tree with presents for all An enjoyable enter tainment has been arranged in connec- tion with the evenings festivities.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-26

Any city or town in Georgia may dedicate and set apart for use as playgrounds. recreation eenters. or other recreation purposes any lands or buildings owned by the muuici- paiity not in use for some other nee essary purpose, according to the laws of Georgia, 1923.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-26

Approximately S,40O children a week were supplied with about 67.- GOO meals each week by the London County Council, either free or for part payment, during the past year. and about IA, 400 children were serv- ed 67,000 meals each week on pay ment of the full authorized charge
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-26

Evening courses in chemistry are given at Western Reserve University. These classes provide an excellent op- women to carry on research under favorable conditions. and furnish an opportunity for Cleveland chemists to receive instruction in recently de veloped fields.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-26

(. F Braden, of Eola. Texas. is aa- thority for the statement that turkeys will not eat corn when they can obtain haws, grapes, aeoFns and other wild fruits and bugs. MT Bradcu raises hundreds of turkeys for the market that never saw corn. wheat. barley or other grain, but grew and fattened on weeda and bugs.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-26

The city of Natehitoehes. Louisiana. is a good roads town. in addition to the Louisiana Purchase Highway. now under way. there are three other ma tional highways conyerging in this city They are the Jefferson Highway from Winnepeg to New Orleans. the Lone Sur Trail from Jacksonville to Los Angeles and the Lake to the Gulf Road from Chicago to Lake Charles.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-26

Extensive limitation of the Danish army and navy to the extent of prae- tical disarmament is proposed in bill introduced in the Rigsdad by the Dan ish Minister of Defense. The bill would abolish general enlistment for military service and all soldiers would return to civil life. All forts would be dismantled and the material and land would be used for other govern ment purposes or sold.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-26
ELKs' FAREWELL
 TO OLD YEAR

Putnam Lodge of Elks will hold New Years eve party and watch the old year pass away. The festivities will commence with a supper at 9 o. clock following which there will be an entertainment which will include number of acts of vaudeville.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-26

Aerial photography has become so important in recent years that dredg- ing companies and others whose work requires drawings are using photo graphs taken from the air instead of blue prints and maps.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-26

Dry weather and lack of food has driven bears 10 seek the rural sections of Oregon. Orchards are raided and food stolen from campers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-23

nal of each rheostat with the minus
terminal OF the battery. and you have
the complete flament circuits of the
three tubes all ready to have the ex-
ira trimmings of grid and plate cir
cults added to 1t to form any type of
circuit in which you are interested.
That Is all there is to the filament
circuits when a separate rheostat is
used for each tube.
In many cases, where similar tubes
are used, however, 1t is not necessary
to use a separate rheostat for each
tube, because the operating charac-
teristics Of the tubes are so nearly
alike that q single control can very
easily be used to regulate the current
characteristics OF the circuit.
In such cases a single rheostat can
be used for all the tubes within GER
tain limits of current-carrying capac-
ity OF the rheostat.
In that case, as shown In Fig. 2, all
the plus f terminals of the tubes are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-23
BRUNSWICK HOUR
OF MUSIC ON WRC
Local Station on Hook.U9
With Recording Studio
in New York.

WRC's program again tonight will
be crowned with a brunswick Hour
Of Music" the third OF the series OF
concerts broadcast direct from the
Brunswick recording studios In New
York City. Linked with WRC for
the event will be WIZ. New York;
WCIY, Schen ectady; kDKA. Pitts
burgh, and KFKF. Hastings. Nebr.
Virginia Rea, contralto; Elizabeth
Lennox, soprano. and Michael Ptsstro,
famous Russian vioiinist. will partici-
pate in the brunswick Hour of Mu-
SIC" in addition to a symphony or
chestra, the name OF which will be
announced prior to Its appearance be-
fore the microphone. The concert will
be broadcast. as usual, between 10
and II o'clock.
Philharmonic Orchestra.
Other featured events include a CON-
cert by the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra, under the direction Of Will
lem Hoogestratem: a concert. by the
United States Navy Band, conducted
by Charles Benter, and dance pro-
gram by the Cafe LIE Paradis Orches-
be broadcast simultaneously by the
New York stations of the Radio Cor
poration of America
WRC will go on the air at 6:45
o'clock with It's regular children's
hour period conducted by Peggy
Albion. Dinner music by the Meyer
Davis Orchestra at the Willard
Hotel will follow.
Navy Band to Play.
The Navy Band concert will begin
at 1880 o'clock. and continue until
$50, when Frederic William Vile,
Washington newspaper correspondent
and radio political analyst. will give
his weekly resume of THE Political
Situation in Washington" Mr., Wile's
speech will be sent up TO New York
and broadcast by WY.
After Mr.. Wile's talk the sanctuary
choir of st. Patrick's Church will
give half hours concert under
the direction OF C.. A. Benson. The
next attraction will be the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra. which will
be picked up from the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel. The brunswick Hour
of Music" followed by the lie Paradis
dance music, will complete the pro-
gram, scheduled to end at IL mid
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-23

tf00 MetersD.
6:45 pm. Children's hour, by
Peggy Albion.
p.m.-Dinner music by the New
Willard Meyer Davis Orchestra.
h"rsdcast from the New Willard
Hotel.
$3.50 p.m.-Concert by the United
States Navy Band, under the direc-
ton Of Charles Benter. broadcast joint
~ with station WY.
$40 p.m.-"The Political Situation
in Washington Tonight" by Frederic
William Vile, broadcast Jointly with
station WY.
S:45 p.m.-Concert by the Sanctuary
Choir OF st. Patrick's Church, under
the direction Of c. A. Benson.
9:15 p.m-Coneert by the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra, under the
direction of Willen Hoogestraten.
broadcast jointly with station WIZ
from the Waidorf-Astoria, New York
City.
10 p.m.-'The Brunswick Hour of
Music" broadcast jointly with sta
tons WIZ, WGY, kDKA, KYW and
xxx, from the Brunswick Record
ing Laboratories, New York City. So
loists: Virginia Rea, contralto; Eliz-
abeth LennoX, soprano; Michael Pas
tro, violinist, and symphony Orches-
ira.
II p.m.-Dance music by the Meyer
Davis LIE Paradis Band, broadcast
jointly with station WIZ from the
Cafe LIE Paradis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-23
WILL BROADCAST CHIMES
WRC to Send Out Trinity Church
Service.

The Christmas service and chimes
from Trinity Church, New York. will
be broadcast at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon by WRC In conjunction
with WIZ and WGY.
WCAP has scheduled tomorrow
night as its chief feature the mid
night mass at the Sacred Heart
Church. Earlier in the evening 1t will
broadcast the sacred Christmas can
tata, The Christ Child" sung by the
full choir of the Church Of the Epip-
hauy and a recital OF Christmas car
OILS on the McKim Memorial Chimes
at the Church Of Epiphany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-23

connected with the plus terminal of
the A battery in the same manner as
was done In the previous case.
One Rheostat Used.
Only one rheostat is used, one ter
minal being connected with the minus
terminal of the A battery, while the
other terminal is connected with the
minus = terminal of each tube. Be-
cause of the parallel connection of
the filaments, the resistance required
in The rheostat with this method of
connection is less than that required
when a rheostat Is connected in series
with only one filament.
In rheostats one terminal Is con-
nected with one end of the resistance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-23
Local Radio Entertainment
Tuesday, December %. 1924.

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va.
t435 Meters.)
S:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WCAP - Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company t4S9 Meters).
Silent.
WRC-Radio Corporation OF America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-23

element, while the other terminal Is
connected with the sliding arm, whose
position on the resistance element can
be varied, thereby connecting differ
ent portions OF the resistance element
between the terminals of the instru-
ment.
In connecting a rheostat in the cir
cult 1T does not make any difference
which terminal is connected with the
battery side and which the filament
side of the circuit. In most tubes IT is
also inmaterial which filament ter
minal Is connected direct with the
battery and which with the rheostat
as long as one f terminal goes direct
to the positive side of the battery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-23

A long aerial will pick up more
static than a short one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-23
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA
Noted Authority on Rsdio.

other apparatus. such az coils, con-
densers, ETC.. later on, ~ Is shown in
Fig. I.
Now that you have drawn the tube
symbols. mark the left hand fiIament
terminal OF each tube F plus, and the
right-hand hlament terminal r minus.
Then insert the symbol for a rheo-
stat. consisting Of q serrated line. and
connect one terminal OF each rheostat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-23
First Principles Of Radio Circuits.
Part II, Multitude Frilament Circuits.

So far we have considered only the
very simplest one-tube flament cir
cult. II you will keep this circuit In
mind you will have no trouble In un-
Outstanding the filament circuits OF
any circuit having any number OF
tubes, for no matter how many tubes
a receiver may have, the filament cir