davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-17
Sc rumOra que Ell COrOneI Ross
eStd trabajaNdO para que Sc
desmoviIiCe eI Rgto. de PR
A DrOp0sitO de eSta version Sc re-
Cuerdaa paIabraS diChas pOr eI Co.
rOneI en- una reunion milltar

Una noticia de Ultima hora ha
llegado hasta nosotros. La version,
de ser cierta, reviste gran impor-
tancia va que su realization pom
dria en- tela de juicio, seguramente,
la fidelidad portorriquena a los Es-
tados Unidos, cuando menos ha-
ria nacer la duda sobre la capa-
cidad de nuestros jovenes para SER
vir como soldados del Tio Sam.
La version a que nos referimos, y
la cual hemos recogido de 1abios
de personals aparentemente ente-
radas del asunto, Sc refere a que
el coronel Tenny Ross, del Regi-
miento nGmero 65, destacado en-
(ContinGa en- la pag. s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-17
Como Ia pasada administration, Ia de don
Roberto Todd tambRn produce desCOntentOs y
haCc naCer pasiOnes preSupuestaIes que en-
tmbian Ia daridad de las perspectivas rltlas
LO que dice un brujO y IOcuaz
aspirante a mejjOrar de cOndici6n
sObre Ia question municipal. Don
Roberto, dice, empuja a los su-
yOS. La famOsa entreVista de la
consolidation
Diez de la manana.


Una lluvia menuda, microsc6pica,
va cayendo lentamente sobre Ia
Urbe.
La asfaltada calle de San Fran
cisco, frente la plaza de Armas
y la de la Luna por la parte ira
sera del municipio, encuentranse
pobladas de gente de todos cali
bres, de todos colores. como los
peces del cuento.
Simultaneamente van legando
los autos: unos confortables Y fla
nantes; otros plebeyos Y bara-
tos. Todos llegan repletos de
personas que acuden a visitar Ia
oficina del nuevo Alcalde de San
Juan.
Las plebeyas, democraticss qua
guaS y ''foritos'', tan pronto rim
den su carrera salen a la idem. .
Los carros particulares y algunos
que pertenecen al Gobierno muni-
cipal, Sc arriman al conten de la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-17

acera, dorde esperan 6rdenCs dc
uuien paga manda, mientras que
los choferes Sc enfrascan en- char
las pintorescas sobre Iturgias hipl-
cas- Y otras liturgias dc inferior
y superior caidad.
Con tuInultuosas intermitencias,
Sc aparecen en- ruda avalanche nu-
merosos aspirantes mejorar de
situacioI. ~
Por el centric de la calle ruedan
autos y camiones, en- demanda del
aristocratico y populoso Santurce
La lluvia menudisima, casi mi
Continua en- la pagina Q.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-17
81 los aliancistas ganan- Ell pleito electo-
raj, Sc presentard un recurso de ley para
hGcer que los administrators conlicionis-
tdS ceSen en- SuS cGrgOS
taS ceSen en- SuS cGrg0S
De OtrO modO petO electoral no tenda fnadad pscca al
guna pues duaa amos ante nuesroS tbulaes de uScs

Ante la Corte de Distrito, Sec
ci6n Primera, dc esta capital se
esta viendo desde hace varios dias,
ell pleito electoral, fgurando como
demandantes los candidates alan
cistas, y como deInandada, la Jun
ia Insular de EIecciones. La vista
del pleito continda ell dia 20 del
presente mes, acknowledgements
straera numeroso pdblico Ia sala
del tribunal, va que la opinion pd-
blica esta gumamente intercsada
en- ell mismo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-17
"En mi DeptO. he encOnradO mu-
chas deficiencies. SabemOs FIR
memente que el lOoierrO nos
ayudara a dOtar a San Juan de
una buena administration Dr..
Victor Coll y CVchi
mi DptO. reaIiza sus gestiOnes
respectiVas en- la manera que
mejOr bene6cie los intereses del
pueblo. EstOy cOnfOrme con Ell
estadO en- que 10 he encOntradO"::
DR.. Gomez BriiOsO

En- Ia vista que hicieramos en- la
maiiana de aver las oficinas mu-
nicipsles del alcalde de Ia capital,
hemos vuelto a asegurarnos de la
eiciencia cue todas luces demues
tran los nuevos empleados admi-
nistrativos, on el cumplimiento de
sus funciones oficiales.
FL secretario del Alcalde, sr
Conrado Asenjo, un acertado nom.
bramiento, Sc desvive por dar a
(Continua en- la pag 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-17

Hoy damos a conocer a nuestros
lectores detalles completes de las
discusiones de que fue objeto ell i'm
portante cargo politico de Comisio-
nado de Renetcencia Municipal de
Ponce. Como recordaran nuestros
lectores, han sido muchoS los nom
bres que sonaron para este puesto,
entes y despu6s dc las elecciones.
Pero en- realidad de verdad quien
correspondia segln sc desprende
do los documentos que publicamos
mas abajo, era al DIR. Osvaldo Coy
CO. Dicho prestigioso professional
no ha querido que por el la Alianza
encontrara Ell primer obstaculo en-
Ii Perla del Sur, al inaugurarse Ia
administra de nuestro querido
amigo Don Glullermo Vivas Valdi.
vieso. Con tai motive, ell DR.. Coy
co abandona los derechos que lie
asisten para pretender adn ell cargo
que hoy desempe1a nuestro parti-
cular amigo Ell DR.. Alvaro Santae-
La. He aqui las cartas Y docu-
mentaci6n aludidas.
Ponce, P. r., enero IA, 1925.
Seiiores del Comite Local de
la Aianza,
Ponce, P. R.
Selores:
Adjunto a esta recibiran Ell do
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-17
PARA RIO IIEDRl1S

Vendemos muebles puestos en-
ST casa los mismos precios quc
vendemos en- San Juan. Tan.b;6n
extendemos esa localidad nues-
tras ventas condicionales PLA-
ZOS COMODoS. Antes re com
prar sus muebles visitenos
RAFAEL MARGARIDA g. co.
Salvador Brau "A SO.
Tel. 95 1248.
P. o. Box 273. San Juan, PR.
tdvt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-17
La CoMIsIoN HIPICA
NO LLENA Los FINES
PARA QUE Sc CREo

Sabido es que la Ley permitiendo
apuestas en- el hip6dromo, aunQue en-
ninguna parte de ella 10 dice. fue
paseda por nuestra Legislatura con
Ell fin de tratar de mejorar la raza
de nuegtros caballos. Creando ell en-
tusiasmo hipico y adquiriendo por
medic de 81 los recursos pecuniarios
inecesarios, nuestros Legislatures qui,
sieron hacer desaparecer de nuestra
(Continia en- la pdg a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-17
ULTIMA HORA
NOrvaI P. Nichols, ha sido
nOmbradO pOr eI Presidente
para sustituir al Sr. Todd en-
Ia lefatura del DepartamentO
de Immigration

WASHINGTON, enero 16. (Uni-
ted Press). Despacho especial para
Ell MUNDO.
Ell presidente Coolidge envio
al Senado el nombramiento de MI.
Nichols. para sustituir al sefior Ro-
berto H. Todd, quien presento Ia
renuncia recientemente. en- Ia je-
fatura del Departamento dc Inmi-
gracion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-17
NOTA DE LA
REDACCION:

Mr.. Norval P. Nichols, es ell je-
fe de la acreditada firma de esta
capital 'Waldrop Photographic
Co.., Y cuenta con grandes simpa-
tias entire ell comercio y la socie-
dad en- general.
Ell MUNDo Sc honra con haher
sido el primer periodico que en- Pto.
Rico asegtr6- -ef4afe- --nueEo- Comisio
nado de Immigration seria Ell caba.
Hero continental Mr.. Nichols.
Nuestras felicitaciones al nreVo
funcionario federal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-17
Con arregIO al ruevO PrOyeCtO
de Ley, nlngnna persona que
este deSempenandO algGn car
go en- los GObiernOS InSuIar
0 Federal podrd ser JuradO
en- los Hip6drOusOS de P. R.
La COmisi6n Hipica en- Uez
de cOmpOnerse de cincO
miembrOs tendrG unicG-
mente tres, nombradOS por
ell termiaO de un GnO

A continuation publicamos ell
importante proyecto de ley que
varios Legislatures Sc proponen
presentar en- la pr6xima Legis-
(atura:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-17
UN REoURso DE LEY.

El Hon. Juez Toote sera 81 la
m2do a dscidir en- este pleito bien
a favor de unos de otyc3 de
acuerdo con la prueba Y su gran
ipteligencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-17

Pero en- case de que Ell fallo fue.
Sc favorable los demandantes, Sc
FOR Diez de Andino, y aIgunos
lniembros de Ia Asamblea Munich
pal aliancista, entonees, segiin te-
nemoS entendido, ell abogado de los
demandanteS, Ell brillante letcado,
Lcdo. Muiloz Morales, radicara ell
recurso de ley correspondence, pa
ra hacer que los administrators
coalicionistas cesen en- sus cargos.
FINALIDAD
PRACTICA.
Algunas personals, con qluenes he
mos estado hablando. v cue no es-
tan enteradas de tai cosa, nos han
manifestado que ellos no ven la ne
cesidad de un pleito electoral, ave
no promote NADIA para un flturo in
tContiuna en- la pag. s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-17
La uerdod Gcerca de ciertas octuaciones
del Comite de la Alianza en- Ponce
Dr. OsvadO GOco nobemente, pefere para evar un caOs
Aaa en- POrce renunciar sus deechCs como COmsiOna
do de Bene6Cenca-

(De nuestro Redactor en- Ponce)
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-09-30
To Domesficafe Musk OK

Ten musk oxen. brought from
Greenland recently on sailing yes
sci. are spending the summer on
Kjiholmen island, off the west coast
of Norway. 1t ls hoped they will be-
come used to the climate Of northern
Europe. The flesh Of these animals
makes excellent eating, as Arctic ex-
plorers can testify, and there is always
a demand for them in geological gar
dens. The most anxious time for
those interested In the experiment will
be during the summer. The natural
habitat of the musk OK Is among the
bleak regions of Arctic America, and
1t is possible that they will not sur
vive more southern summer There
is also danger that they will bring
about their own deaths through eat
ing too greedily Of the richer grass of
Kjiholmen.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-09-30

yesterday" says staff writer In
the London Daily News, Il heard a
true story concerning an American
girl whose father left her at we'll
known London hotel while he made
a round Of business calls on the Con-
tinent.
Papa, on his return, had rude
shock The first item on the bill was
for 178 cocktails. But my daughter
never touches alcohol he expostulated
with the manager. Then the girl her
self was called In. With shy glance.
first at the manager and then at her
father, she remarked, I ordered them
just to eat the cherries, father.
"And each Of those 274 cherry bear
ting cocktails cost IS pence (38 cents) -
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-09-30
Fruit Salad for Dogs

That investigating food specialist
and lover Of animals, Andrew Ken
nard of Bosom, reports he has raised
q litter OF imported puppies on diet
OF fruit, the puppies making record
breaking growth as they were fed
daily their portions OF fruit salad, an
appealing combination of oranges,
apples and bananas. The fruits were
half their daily rations, the other half
being approved dog foods.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-09-30
Airplane Mail Carrying

Letters carried by airplane between
France and Morocco last February
numbered 365. $50.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-09-30

Weed Tire Chains, 30x3 ", $3.50;
Rid-o-Skid, S0x3 II $2.65. jefferson
Motor Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
Politics i'm the Fire
Department

ri IRE CHIEF O'BRIEN has been in the
i fire department long enough to know
that the law providing that the personnel of
the fire department shall be as nearly as pos
sible equally divided between the two political
parties means exactly nothing.
O'Brien is raising rumpus because there
are 100 more Republicans than Democrats in
the fire department. The department totals
61O me-
explanation Of this situation is not
hard 60 find. The last two city administra-
tions have been Republican. That should be
sufficient answer to anyone at all versed in the
ways of city politics. If the last two admin
istrations had been Democratic undoubtedly
the majority Of the fire force would be Demo
Gratis
The fire department and the police depart
ment are political institutions and as such are
valuable the party in power. They can be
assessed III funds, they can be used
for the cir -~,4on of petitions and for numer-
GUS other purposes necessary to keep party
lines intact.
Efficiency Of course, is considered last.
The principal trouble with 0 'Brien is that he
thinks a fire department is organized solely
for the purpose of fighting fire.
Under our present form of city govern
ment there is no possibility Of taking the
fire and police departments out of politics. The
only solution is a nonpartsan, business form
of government such, for instance, as the city
manager form, on which the people of Indian
apolis will vote next spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10

Some of the blooming idiots have
blossomed out with red bands on
their straw hats.
Save up all your old alibis. They
are valuable. You can sell them to
the golfers.
Don't eat a heavy lunch unless
you are the boss and car loaf around
all afternoon.
The only fool like an old fool is a
young one.
You can't keep a good loafer up.
Most of us want things different
even after they are.
1t takes all kinds of people to
make world laugh.
Weather and people are about the
same. We have SO much of both
they all cent be good.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
III RIGHT HERE
IN INDIANA
FINGERS
I'm THE PIE
BY GAYLORD NELSON

TIRE CHIEF JOHN ].
r O'BRIEN protested Monday
- to the mayor against activi-
ties Of politicians in attempting to
obtain appointment. and pre-
ferment for their proteges in the
fire department.
Apparently the chief has the
quaint idea that the purpose of
the fire department is to fight
fires and the department should
be organized and run in a man.
ner to make 1t efficient in that
work. He seems to think men
should be appointed and promoted
on their qualifications as firemen
mont as vote getters.
The simple citizen. who pays the
taxes and possesses combustible
property. won't quarrel with that
attitude. He. too, has the de-
fusion that he hires firemen for
fire protection.
But to city politicians the fire
department merely represents pie
into which they can stick their
fingers. pie" being any city job
with salary attached. What do
they care for efficiency in
municipal departments? The i'm
portant thing is to take care of
their hungry followers.
In some cities police and fire de-
partments have been taken out of
politics. Civil service examina.
tons and merit have been substi.
tuted for pull. However, that's
not in Indianapolis. Why couldn't
1t be7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
a Flaw i'm Judicial
Divinity

T N Memphis, Tenn, there is a Federal
judge who has endeavored persistently
to put over the idea that his views on one
thing and another are sacred, little more sa-
cred, at least, than the United States Constitu-
ton. That he has not succeeded must, at this
moment because Of serious regret to him For
this Federal judge is in imminent danger of
occupying one Of those cells to which he has
so enjoyed sending others.
The judge is j. W. Ross. Daugherty ap-
pointed him. He became known outside his
own balliwick at the time of the railway
Shopmen s injunction issued by Judge Wilker-
son at Chicago. The editor of labor weekly
N Memphis expressed in rather raw language
his views of strikebreakers and Judge Ross
sent him to jail on the charge that he had
violated Wilkerson S injunction. The editor of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10

Old Man Static and a guy that
whistles.
The other night. my friend John
brought his portable radio out to the
fiat. I heard the Circle theater or
chestra play and then was informed
that the Times famous serial.
"Chickie" was about to be shown
on the screen.
Then we decided to "go South"
and In a second we were hearing a
jazz orchestra broadcasting from a
deck Of the Sunshine Special at New
Orleans.
/ was interested to know what the
public wanted as requests from this
station and I found that "Oh
Katherine" "Katinka, Ah-Ha, E"
Blue Eyed Sally" and by Best
Girl" were the songs most In de.
mand
So after hearing these numbers on
the radio. I hauled out my Bruins
wick and Okeh records and played
those numbers over again.
That is a splendid way to combine
the radio and the photograph. My
first love was and is the photograph,
but l use both the radio and the
monograph to get real musical
evening.
4 + +
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
"Chickie" at the Circle; Fashion
Follies" at the Lyric; Rance Gray
Players at the Palace; $50 This Is
London" at English's; 1.-The Crowded
Hour at the Apollo; swimming and
open air events at Broad Ripple;
III Show You the Town at the
Colonial; Grounds for Divorce" at
the Ohio, and 1.-THE Bandit Tanner"
at the Isis.
The Oratorio Society tonight win
sing Elijah" at Caleb Mills Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10

at least around indianapolis
are a cross between a garbage can
and a city dump. Fearsome. dead.
ly germs slIitter about the surface.
In the cool depths raw sewage
coils and uncoils among the old
tin cans.
A boy who has not stripped
down to his sunburn and plunged
off a grassy bank into a quiet
pool fashioned by nature has not
lived. A concrete dipping vat in a
city park with guards. bathing
suits and everything, is P poor
substitute.
If boy can't splash into a creek
or river around Indianapolis. I'm
the immortal manner. without hav-
ing a typhoid germ glare at him
he is paying a high price for the
so-called civilization of the pres
ent day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10

Perhaps the reason there aren't more
Democrats in the fire department is that there
aren't that many Democrats.
A State policeman stopped Mike Glenn,
head of the traffic department, and told him
he was speeding Now Mike knows how it
feels
There are two things about which we all
kick, but about which we seem to do nothing
bank banditry and the weather
Some of our prominent gamblers prob
ably will be making pool on where the next
bank robbery will occur
This is the season when we learn that
Over the Alps Lies Italy''-but most of the
graduates will have to go to work instead of
to Italy.
Next to prohibiting teaching of certain
subjects in the schools, opposition to erection
of adequate school buildings is about the mar
rowest policy we can think Of.
When anyone quits his job nowadays it
can be taken for granted that he is going into
the real estate business in Florida.
Florida real estate would be good open
ing for the new crop of college graduates
should the demand for bond statesmen be SID
Piled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
NOT ENOUGH
CHURCHES

TN7EV. GEORGE c. CHAND-
TX LER, chairman of the
LII Baptist city planning COM
mission, reported at a meeting Of
ministers of the denomination the
other day that 80 per cent Of the
Indianapolis territory is I'M
occupied by Baptist churches.
Doubtless his hearers were dis
tressed. To them It Is obvious
that there are not enough churches
in the city. Ways and means for
denomination to organize new
fiocks and erect more meeting
houses will be earnestly discussed.
OF course the city Is not with
out churches. It has nearly 500
Of all ACKNOWLEDGEMENT to
accommodate comfortably all wor-
shippers. At many of them
services are conducted with half
filed pews.
Nevertheless more edihces for
religious worship will be built
nos because of increase in the
city's population, but because OF
the ambitions of various denomin-
atoms to extend the influence Of
their particular brand Of salvation.
Because of the endless multipn-
cation Of denominations and scots
there is much duplication Of effort
and overlapping of churches. Twc
churches have sprung UP where
one would suffice. AS a result the
country is dotted with mediocre
churches with half-filled pews and
half-starved preachers.
Union Of sects is often proposed.
From the standpoint of business
efficiency that of course would be
advantageous. But every tentative
step toward union dies aborning.
Denominations admit a common
goal, but insist on their own path
to 1t. Every man thinks his way
is best. So while church union is
desirable It collides with human
nature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
SHOULD THEY
HAVE SUBSIDIES?

= T1AYOR SEEBIRT, Of South
IMI Bend. as a witness in a bus
0 hearing before the public
service commission Monday, de-
clared buses should be operated
by established rail lines rather
than by independent companies.
He opposed granting a certificate
t. a bus operator whose route
parallels an interurban line from
South Bend to Michigan City. Bus
competition has made serious in
roads on earnings of the interur-
ban. which is under the same
ownership as the South Bend
street car lines. and imperils the
whole system, according to him.
It's a gloomy picture he paints
Of an important transportation
system being slaughtered by wild
cat competition.
But that particular traction line
has not paid a dividend on COM
mon or preferred stock since 1908.
Thus for many years before II was
lAlCAidCGd ny dhlOliOOllO Gliu JUS
competition the line was not an
economic success.
Perhaps there is sound argu-
ment in favor Of protecting trac-
ton lines against busses. They
represent large investments and
are heavy taxpayers. whereas a
bus line requires small invest
ment and service can be aband-
oned easily, and 1t is lightly taxed.
Still traction line that has not
earned a dividend since 1908 would
seem to be an economic failure.
Apparently the transportation
needs Of the section 1t serves have
not Justified its existence. With
or without bus competition it has
led a precarious existence.
Many traction lines are in a
similar predicament. They were
constructed not in response to
actual public needs hut in the
hope that they could divert suf-
ficient traffic from steam roads
and other transportation agencies
to make them profitable.
Should such lines. now that
BUSES are doing to them what
they tried to do to the steam roads,
be given any special public con-
sideration? Should they be subsid-
lied by the State by t1ing given
exclusive rights to operate busses
in their territory?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10

This fellow sure Is afflicted with
The door blues"
Every time he takes a girl to
theater and gives her a porterhouse
steak with all the trimmings. all he
gets is a handshake and the words,
Good night"
This out-of.luck guy figures in
Margaret Young's latest jazz teaser
called, Take En- to the Door"
She declares to a slow rnovin'
melody that she knows fellow that
complains that the women don't
treat him right and that he is gettin'
to hate the sight Of 'em.
When | give them a good eve-
ming, they give me good night, Z"
Margaret sings on her new Bruins.
wick record.
And the kind this guy gets tells
him not to hold EN- tight and to call
elm up some other night. This chap
sure has the take 'em-to-the door
blues"
He declares that the "other fellow
gets more on coffee and cake than l
get on champagne and a porterhouse
steak"
And when he wants to be Just
kind, this lad gets into more trouble.
Listen while Margaret sings his
woe: IT tipped servant girl dime
just to be kind and what she told me
was what only a servant would"
So this guy has only the door
blues"
The Other Side
On the other side of this Youn-
Brunswick record you will hear Miss
Young sing "Ukulele Lady" one Of
those soothing South Sea Isle things.
1t is q wise cracking worded ditty
about how wise and good old men
forget all about their good wives
when they go to the South Sea Isle.
This song gives you to under
stand that Honolulu dame" like
the moonlight on the bay II her
daddy loves the same.
Here are two hot Margaret Young
records. Sure fire stuff. And to my
way Of thinking Brunswick has new
az dc~o better recording. Please
rlay H record slow because you
will II ISIS lot Of that moaning
stuff if you race it.
JuGt between us two--this new
Margaret Young record is corkign
good entertainment 1t will not
keep the fireplace burning these