davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04

Sept. de 1926.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
liuV senores nuestros:
Le .progres;sta ciudad de Beau
mont, cue es el nucleo urbano ma
yer en- INA region importante del
Estado de Teias, realiza grandes
esfuerzos por establecer relaciones
comerc.ales con nuestro pals. A La
inauguration, no hace muchos me-
ses. de I'M servicio quincenal de va
pores entire aquel puerto v San
Juan, sigue la celebration de una
Gran Feria Regional que Sc efec.
tuaF5 en- noviembre pr0Ximo, va
tiene esta Camara de Conercio
Official inv.taci6n, que gustosamen
te trasmite todos los fabrican-
les Y productores del pals. Els una
oportunidad que no debe dejatse
pasar, porque precisamente esa re
gi6n del Sur norteamericano casi
Gesconoce por complete los produc-
tos de nuestro suelo e industria.
Las autoridades Y organizacio-
nes cfvicas de Beaumont sc mnes-
tran interesadisimas en- que Puer-
70 Rico figure entire los exposito-
res, Y para animarnos han concedi-
do especiales ventajas en- cuanto
a gastos de fletes Y transportes,
de modo que nuestros productos Y
manufactures podran exhibirse
ALI a un pequeno costo para Ell
productor fabricante. No creemos
que ustedes costaria mas de S25
o S30.-exhibir allf sus productos-
ST desean aprovechar esta opor
tunidad, como 10 esperamos, he
mos de suplicarles que sin perdida
de tempo nos 10 comuniquen Y EN-
piecen en- seguida a preparar sus
mnestras, catalogos y denas ma
terial de exhibition, pues todo De-
De estar empacado y listo para en-
barque aquf en- San Juan a mas
tardar hacia fines del presente
mes. La Camara de Comercio de
Puerto Rico Sc encargara de todos
los detalles de exhibition y repre-
sentacion, enviando ell material y
asimismo ell personal necesario, ha
ciendo instalaciones, recibiendo re-
compensas para los agraciados,
etc.
En- espera de SUI contestaci6n a
vuelta de correo, en- un sentido u
otro, quedamos atentamente,
Camara de Comercio de P. r.
Claudio CAPo,
Secretario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
REUNION DE INSPECTORES
DEL TRABAJO

FL Jefe del Negociado del Traba-
jo ha convocadO 4 sus inspectores
para una reunion que tendra lugar
ell pr6ximo sabado V en- la cual les
impondra del trabajo a realizar du-
rante el ano econ6mico que empie
"a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
UNA PROTESTS ANTE LA
ASAMBLEA MUNICIPAL
LA URBANIzACIoN DEL ANTI.
quo HIPoDRoMo
Sr. Presidente y dem&s Miembros
de la Asamblea Municipal
de SAN JUAN,

Sr. PreS1dente y uemas M1emDros
de la Asamblea Municipal
de SAN JUAN,
Sefores:--
Los abajo suscr1tos, vecinos v
propietariOs de las Gales America
y Africa, de Santurce, nos dirigi-
mos esa Hon. Asamblea manifes-
tando que nos hemos enterado que
ha Eido sometido a La considera
ci6n de la misma los pianos para
la urbanizaci6n de los terrenos don
de sstaba radicado el antique hi
p6dromo, Y que en- dicha urban. ga
ci6n no Sc ha tenido en- cuenta
las Ordenanzas Municipales y los
Reglamentos de sarlidad, que exi-
gen que las Gales existentes de
una urbanizaci6n Sc les de salida
con la urbanizaci6n adyacente, Y
como tenemos entendido que en-
L. urbanizaci6n que Sc intenta lle-
var a cabo Sc van a cerrar las ca
lies America y Africa, protesta-
mos ante esa Hon. Asamblea de es-
te hechO y sOlicitamos que no sean
aprObados los pianos de Ia rrba-
nizaci6n sino Sc les da salida a
tOdas las Gales de La antigua ur-
banizaci6n Borda.
Atentamente,
Los vecinos de las Gales
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04

esposos Jimenez Aguayo, para fes-
tejar ell regreso de su encantadora hi
ia Carmita que pas6 una Temporal
da en- la Ciudad del Hudson. Asis-
tieron ella valiosos elementos So
ciales de esta.
Presentamos a Carmen nuestro
saludo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
Ell ALCALDE DE SAN JUAN

Don Roberto II. Todd tiene gran
des planes para ell Embellishments
de Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
REsTABLEc1DA

De la grave enfermedad que puso
en- peligro su vida 10 esta va Ia
simpatica seiiorita Luz Bird.
Nos alegramos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
MARIA TERESA GARCIA

Ha retornado de Barranquitas es-
ia bella y distingudda sefiorita, per
teneciente a nuestra "elite social.
La acompafia SUI culta madre dona
Enriqueta M. de Garcia soriano.
Les saludamos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
UNA PROCLAMA DEL COB.

FL Gobernador ha lanzado una
proclama declarando dfa de fiesta
Official el D1a del Trabajo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
S. VISCASILLAS
Representante.
DE socIEDAD
REGRESo
N

Ha regresado del Norte en- donde
pas6 una larga temporada La bella
seflorita Purita Prats de la alta So
ciedad de la Perla del Sur. Nuestrc
saludo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
La COM. DE INDEALNIZACIONES
A OBREROS TOMA POSSESSION

Los nuevos miembros de Ia Co
mission de Indemnizaciones a Obre-
ros han tornado va possession de sus
.cargOs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
PARA EsPANA

Pronto saldra para la Peninsula
Ib6rica La muy bella seforita Esthel
Girdani, acompafiada de su sehora
tia la respectable DANA dona Adela
P. de Gronss.
Feliz viaje lie deseamos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
UN NOMBRAA1IENTO

Ell LcdO. Molina st. Remy ha si-
do nombrado miembro del Consejo-
General del Bar de Abogados. lie
felicitamos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04

DOLORES DE CABEZA CAUSA-
DOS POR RESFRIADOS
Ell LAXATIVE BROMO~ QUININA
alivia ell dolor de cabeza curando ell
Resfriado. Es un remedio eficaz y
probado. La firma de E. w. GROVE
Sc halIa en- cada cajita. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04

ANIMADA FIESTECITA
celebr6se en- la residencia de los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
A NUEsTROS PRODUCToRES
M

Es de grandisimo interes para
Ia industria Y demas fuentes de
production del pals, la siguiente
Circular Gle la Camara de Conner
clio de Puerto Rico.
Sept. ? de 1925.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
Muy atentamente,

DR.. Pedro n. ORTIZ.
Comisionado de Sanidad.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29

bits, Professor w, ]. Baumgartner
of the University OF Kansas. related
in a paper prepared for the ZOO
logical section, Rabbits subjected
regularly 10 cigarette smoke at the
university became slovenly and did
not gain weight normally,
Professor Baumrartner declared
that the retarded growth Of the rab.
bits accorded with carefully meas
ured stunted development of smok-
ing students at Yale university re.
ported several years ago by Profess
sor Seaver
Dr. Z. II. Barnard OF the Amori-
can Institute Of Banking Chicago
in a paper lie read before tho chem.
islry section, said that recognition OF
one Of the newly discovered princi-
pies, vitaruins, Is leading bakers TO
The scientific manufacture Of bread
with milk, hitherto discarded but
which contains the vital principle.
Maurice Holland OF 'hc National
Research council asserted that mans
earning power has been increased at
least ten times through scientific re.
search during the last century.
Scrutiny OF list Of income tax.
layers, MIR. Holland said, reveals
shat the first Ten names heading the
list represent firms with completely
organized research departments.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
PUMPKIN fights
HARD FOR LIFE
Professor in Kansas Traces
Vegetables Growth

Kansas City, Dec. % fP -- The
silent struggle Tor existence and the
lengths to which a thirsty beet or
pumpkin may go are made known
NY Prof, j. t. Weaver and DR.. Her
bert c. Hanson, who have concluded
nm intimate inquiry at Lincoln. Neb.,
into the private lives Of these and
other vegetables.
They propose 10 make their find
ings public before the American As
ISOLATION for the Advancement OF
Scierce here, Dec, 2S-Jan. 2.
Plants, such as bccts, carrots, par
ships and turnips frequently send
their roots down ten feet, these
scientists have discovered. The
roots Of pumpkins and squashcs, Of
ten growing at the rate of to %
inches a day, reach as far from the
base of the plant as the widely
spreading vines, often fifteen to
eighteen feet.
The lettuce also is shown to be a
thirsty plant, its roots reaching
depths Of six TO seven feet. The
tap root of only Il half-grown beet
we're found to have shot downward
tive feet. the root branches spread
ing three feet On all sides,
These scientists, in conjunction
with T. L. Clements. also found a
high mortality in the struggles Of
plants TO gain a livelihood. Obsery-
ing plants shooting up from tn"
Nebraska prairie, they discovered
that their crowdng occasionally has
resulted in mortality as high as
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
Price OF flour
NOT RETALIATION
j, S, Wheat Men Deny British
Accusations

Chicago, Dec. 20 Economic
laws and not retuliatory lp-.asures
ara responsible for an incfecs. in
the price of -four in England. Ameri.
Tan Millcrs have replied to English
suggestions that wheat merchants
OF this country are seeking revenge
for Britain's rubber monopoly.
The present wheat price increase
has its immediate cause in the wheat
shortage In Argentina, said John
''roshy president OF the Washburn
crosby mills at Minneapolis. 1t was
explained that the effect was world
wide and not confined to England,
which vas surprised by an unex-
p"ctcd rise OF two shilling in the
price Of a 2S0-pound sack OF -four.
The crops there failed heavily,
20 that it is natural the price should
go up hit" Mrs Crosby said.
Supporting the contention that
the increase was not confined to
England alone was the fact that the
best grade of -four on the Mime
apols market advanced IL cents a
barrel yesterday, being quoted at
$500 barrel in IS pound sacks, for
car load lots.
Gables from London said that the
i]our increase had aroused consider
able adverse comment because OF
the fact that the government Stats
tics indicated a world surplus of
wheat, and that the subject would
be inquired into by the Master
Bakers Protective society. \ mem
Der of this organization was quoted
as saying that "American financial
leaders, knowing that British deal
crs have the whip-hand in rubber,
are retaliating in wheat"
Mr. Crosby called this SILLY
talk" in declaring that the United
States exports comparatively little to
England, which receives the bulk of
lis North American wheat from
, Canada.
We don't send enough wheat to
dominate the markets. But while
y llI'I ltdll Ill4llNl . bl5bldllh'I any III
tcntion at retaliation for the rubber
situation, one individual effort in
that direction was noted in the
Gays newS. Senator William E.
/ licnnessy Of Boston, introduced a
/ Din in the Massachusetts senate
seeking "reprisal" against Great
Britain for Artificial hardship i'm
posed through increased rubber
prices.
( Senator Hennessy not only charg-
Cd that $700.000,OU0 excess rubber
{ profits were being taken from this
country 10y the British rubber mo-
u0poy. but that news stories indi-
Gated British interests were planning
to support a similar Brazilian coffee
monopoly"
Declaring that the British "have
in reality declared a trade war
against the United states and have
invited reprisas." the bill would
seek information on the operation
Of British trade insurance concerns
in Massachusetts as prelude to
reprisal action.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
FLAY CRITICS OF
SCIENTIFIC STUDY
Linton Asks Fundamentals to
Apply Common Sense

Kansas City, Dec, - LP,-Products
Of untiring research was laid by sci
entists today before section meetings
of the American association for the
advancement OF science and related
organizations. Scientists from vide
ly scattered parts of the country
brought contributions as widely diff
terent in character.
Dir. Edw Linton. pQrasitologist
OF the University Of Georgia, before
the Geological Section association,
pictured uati-sclcntists Of today, i'm
hued with a spirit OF persecution
comparable TO that manifested in the
Witchcraft hangings at Salem.
They ar" Fastening ito their task
Of cXhorlalion against knowledge
rs are vested interests whose traf-
tic in inquiry is threatened by sci
"ntitically framed pure food laws,
vendors Of duack medicines and
practicors Of magic. who hate that
science " hos" light is as deadly TO
them os the light Of the sun to tbs
anacrohic BACTERIAL
IF those people who hay" appro-
rriatod . tho name fundameu-
talist would consult their common
sense. and apply HE scientific moth
Cd 10 anti-scioncc tencts Of their
theology. they might he led 10 re-
move q LOT Of the hay ana Stuhblo
That got into their foundations"
Commander y II. Heck. chief of the
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
3I9 AIRPLANES
NOW AVAILABLE
These Are Latest Figures Of
War Department

Washington. Dec. 20 Pt-A new
and official array Of figures on how
many service airplnnes the army
really hasa question that has been
banded about in air service inycsti.
gational circles for the last year
with as much confusion Of answers
as the old catch, "How old is Ann ?"
is furnished in the report to Score
tary Davis by Major General Mason
NJ. Patrick air service CHER,
Speaking as Of June 80 last Cen
cral Patrick said there were 3l9 SER
Vice airplanes on hand, an attached
note adding;
Docs not include war time equip
ment and experimental types. War
time equipment Is suited for active
service and has dcforioratcd 20 the
extent Of needing immediate replace
ment,"
These planes ION hand" were
tabulated as consisting of 81 train.
Ing. 1917 observation. % lombard.
ment, and &c pursuit planes, There
We're no attack or transport types in
the list.
A second grouping OF "airpanos
contracted for or scheduled tor pur.
chase but not yet deli'orod," includ-
"a 1G5 training, 80 observation, A.
bombarImenf, % pursuit, no attack
and 10 transport typos making Il
total on hand or I'm early prospect
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
GERSTAECKER LODGE ELECTS

Charles Maier was elected noble
grand Of Gerstaeckcr lodge, I, o. Q.
+, hail on Arch street Other officers
elected are as follows: Vice-grand,
Martin Johnson; recording secretary.
Walter Kosswig; treasurer, William
Xicgler; trustee for three years,
Fritz Book, Officers will be installed
on January II, the exercises to be
in charg' of Deputy James Baylcy
Of Schiller lodge OF Middletown. The
annual Christmas party Of Ger
stacker lodge viii be held January
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
eightY 10 ninety. eight per cent.

eighty TO ninety-eight per cent.
Thus the old struggle of ex-
istence going on quietly and quite
unnoticed, is viv'dIy portrayed" the
scientists state. The ultimate OBJ
icct of pitting various kinds of grass
IS and herbs in these battles for
supremacy is to trace out what has
actually occurred in the past and to
account for the present grouping and
INTERPOLATION of plants"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
Buckner Starts Drying
Up New YOrk's Rum Row

New York, Dec. % P,-Unlted
states Attorney Emory Il. Buclncr,
who recently launched a paddock
drive to close up many Of New
orils night clubs. has now turned
lis attention to the alleged diversion
Of industrial alcohol into bootleg
channels.
Yesterday he secured 30 warrants
as a start on his offensive against
what he describes as New York S
real rum row."
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29

A smart black velvet gown has
a simple straight line, but enormous
sleeves Of gold lace that imparts an
extremely Exotic effect.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-10-30
Would-Be Librarians
Not Cup" in History

Nearly thirty persons, some OF them
college graduates nuulled for certain
position In the Cincinnati public IL
brary, but only eight scored passing
mark in the examination.
The Pathhnder's poetry machine
and its relation to poetic licenses must
have been uppermost In the mind for
the candidate who said that one OF
the grants Of high office bestowed on
poet laureate was certain prlvi-
leges called poetic license"
Another candidate defined Sleepy
Hollow us "hollow In Kentucky that
has become the setting of several
books"
Marco Polo, according to one, "was
the first man to try and reach the
North pole"
Before the break with England,
Henry Clay uttered those immortal
words Give me liberty or give me
DEATH" wrote another.
Madame Curie was credited with
being founder of the Christian Science
church. Robinson Crusoe" was said
to have been the work of Robert
Louis Stevenson.
The handwriting on the wall, to one
young woman, referred to the last
supper,
yonug man said Christ was tried
before Ananlas. 49, Pathfinder Maya
zine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-10-30
Deposits of Asphalt
Constantly ReneUed

The lake Of asphalt in Trinidad has
fallen only IS feet since Its discovery
by early explorers, despite the fact
that approximately 100000 tons Of
roadmaklng material have been re-
moved. says Popular Mechanics Maya
zine. II Is estimated that 100000
tons of the mixture have been churned
into asphalt by gases during the ages
In Pitch lake, which Is known as
Devils cauldrOn among the natives.
TO transport the MATERIAL rails
mounted on ties have been extended
over the surface, and cars are run
out to the diggers, who never move
the scene Of operations, as each morn
ing finds the holes left by the previous
days activity filled up. About every
three days the pitch covers the rail-
way, which slowly sinks into the soft
material and must be raised and re-
laid BY means OF this track, 100000
tons Of asphalt are withdrawn from
the lake each year. The entire de
post covers an area Of about 10
acres, but its depth has never been
measured
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-10-30
Britain's Constitution

The constitution Of Great Britain
many Of whose principles form o..
foundations of about every free s.
stitutlon In the world, Is an accumla
ton Of statutes, customs aud decisions
The Magma Charta. granted ih 12l5
by King John, may be regarded ns 4
starting point. Other salient Textures
are the petition Of rights and The DEE.
laratlOn Of rights. the hahens cnrpre
act, the net Of settlement the freu
chlse laws and the practices AID stt
toms respecting the responsibility ~
government. The sovereign world n'
cept or decline gifts Of small v.dne Or
Of no political significance r,ro-iI"o
TO his own wish or Judgment. hrt -
gift Of very considerable vnlnc Won't
not be accepted without the advice
and consent Of the ministry
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-10-30
Days of Life Should
Not Be All Routine

Life consists OF days, not years.
Days are all that we're sure Of. Too
many of US drift along and forget the
approach of that final event called
Death. Time Is everlasting, but you
and have only tiny bit Of 1t, Her
bert N. Casson writes, In Forbes Mag
azine. What we would do, we must
do quickly. Time Is the stun that Life
Is made Of There Is nothing In the
world so precious and so scarce az
time. We have no days to waste We
need every one OF them to build our
lives with. No One, ever, has too many
days when he comes to the end OF his
life. That is why we should not allow
a day to be all routine That Is why
we should always put to good use the
two or three hours before bedtime,
That Is why we should end every day
with little friendship, or music, or
study, or fun, or family sentiment.
Never day without lnugh, except
when sorrow comes. Never day with
out a book. Never day without Il
friend, That Is the way to be sure,
every evening, that you have come to
the end of a perfect day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-10-30
British Bird Sanctuaries

Farne Islands, off the Northumbrlan
(England) coast, have been minded
over to the national trust for pr9ser-
walton as bird sanctuary. The h.
lands number 10, and have an area Of
80 acres. The regular breeding pop
ulation includes gulls Of three spe-
cies. terms Of four, auks Of three.
cormorants OF two, waders OF two,
and one species of duck. The Islands
form one of the most southery sta
lions In the breeding range of the
elder duck. The most interesting
species, perhaps, Is that OF the no.
seate tern, now found only In Few
British localities. As II treedlng place
for sea fowl the Farne islands ha'
no equal around the British COASTS,
and even the great bird stntlc"R
among the Scottish Isles lack ona or
two Of the species represented here
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-10-30
Lotteries Haze Firm
Hold on All Italians

The national sport of Italy is the
lottery. 1t is the popular sport of all
classes. There are many kinds of lot
teries, but the one which seems to hold
the popular favor Is the weekly one.
The charm of this weekly lottery lies
In the fact that the buyer of ticket
can play bunch. Since all Italians
are superstltlous, 1t is only natural
that each has particular "hunch" on
the winning numbers In the lottery.
The eight largest cities in the king
dom are listed and after each city five
numbers appear. Should anyone have
an idea that Naples would draw 4, 10,
~, "a, so, 1t Is simplicity Itself to back
your bunch. You simply walk into an
agency and write your own ticket. The
numbers do not have to be arranged
In the same sequence as drawn. For
example, In the case above cited II
the purchaser had selected the num-
bers in inverse order or In any other
order he would still win the maximum
purse.-Detrolt News.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-10-30
CABIN JoHN
PA7K,
HOMES AND INVESTMENT.
ON CONDUIT ROAD.


6 a subdivision attractive in every way.
Hvo io's IVux2OO feet -desirably located.
n1out 1V,oUU square feet in each lot,
= Trlces range from $500 to $500 per Iot
ieIns easy-lO per cent cash AMI 2 Der
cent monthly, ~
LOIS 5OOO0 to 100000 SO. f. at &c foot.
nh SITES to 10 acres for large homes.
All manner situations for country homea
Lever. sloplne, undulating and hilIsides.
~ open space and among beautiful treas
Clgn' ury, healthy and good neiehborhood
overlooking river, creeks and Virginia hills
U U conduit Road and 100 to 500 yards back
rour mlies 'front.' on Conduit and State roads
New conduit will make double boulevard
lanai; Potomac, hills pictures que scenery
Suouroan demonstrating, bathing, boaNns
many COD water springs and shade treas
r r,he sol Tor fruit and garden crops,
SSplenald section for raising chickens.
1oou nome sltes-splendd Investment
lave located over 100 families az G. i
F os.oince; stores. schools and churches.
famous Z. J. Bridge--7 miles from viii.
Noaus IKE city streets electric liohs
Iract 1oU acres-fine for subdivision
L,oSauon insures increase in values
IONS TINS side Congressional Golf Cinh
maps and full information upon reoss.,
o'sohai inspection trip by appointment.
(Va.) '""9h oschasu
ASK
j. s. TOMLINSoN,
fab t.em 1914 VI. Ave,
'-'' washington. D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-10-30
Centuries Haze Seen
No Change in Hammer

Recently an old hammer was found
embedded In a mass of concrete to
which was attached piece of Roman
tile. From the broken crockery found
with 1t, there is no doubt that II
must have been Roman hammer dat.
ing from the Second or Third cen.
fury. The fortunate dlscoyerer of this
Interesting relic was carrying Il of
In triumph TO his office when he hap
pened to pass workman mailing
carpet with what Is known as an up
holsterer's hammer This, on lnspec.
ton turned out to be an exact rep
llca of the Roman instrument, ex-
cept that It was very slightly smaller,
The bevel on the inside OF the claws
of the nail wrench was the same. The
same number of rivets was used to
attach the head to the wooden handle,
and these rlvets were fixed In exactly
the same positions, As 20. W." writ
ing of the incident In one of the
papers, remarked: $50 with all our
Wanted progress, there seem to be
some things which, having once been
designed to meet a special need. can
not be improved upon SO long as the
need remains the same"