davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06

Having married an Irishwoman.
we presume we belong to the Irish.
at least TO a part of the race. and
herewith make application to be
allowed to join In the celebration on
that score.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06

Valley Irishmen and, we presume
Valley ~Irishwomen, are planning for
a big day on March II. In fact.
the plans for the day IS outlined
in the preliminary program Of John
Tanning r SO tempting that I'm
Our Valley" Is moved to request an
official definition Of the term
"Irishman."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06

Col. Sam Robertson spoke words
Of wisdom before a group of
Brownsville students yesterday
when he remarked that in his opin-
ion the so-called bandit trouble
Of "a. is and '16 could and would
have been averted had U. S. born
citizens been able to speak Spanish
and had Mexican born border res
idents been able TO speak English.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-01
RITES SET FOR
JOHN v. Belts

SAN BENITO. Sept. Funeral
services were 10 be held at 4:3O
o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the
First Presbyterian church for John
w. Belts who died at 1850 a. m.
Monday as the resul. OF an acct
dent suffered at Rio GraI.dc City
a week ago.
Dr. Hugh Robertson. assisted BY
members Of the Masonic lodge. was
to conduct the services and inter-
ment was 70 be had in Mont Meta
Memorial Park.
Mr.. Belts has lived here for
more than Is years. having origin
ally been in the jewelry business.
Later he established a music store.
He owned considerable real estate
including a ranch in Starr county
where he received hi fatal injury
when he was thrown by a nue..
He removed to San Benito from
Helena, Ark. and a sister from that
city. Mrs. Elisha Burke, was az hts
bedside when he died. He had raj
lied over the weekend after having
been found unconscious at the side
Of the road earlier IN the week.
He suffered from exposure as well
MS shock.
Active pallbearers were to be r.
III. Downs. w. +. Thomas. j. T..
LOmax, w. p. Drake, Albert Herbst
and j. M. Jones.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-01
City Briefs

Eugene A. Shellan OF New York
City arrived in Brownsville Mon
day.
Ray J. Solomon OF Torreon Is
spending several days In the city.
A visitor from Galveston is John
Santo.
j. D.. Bride OF Jacksonville, Flor
Ida Is a local caller
We have a number OF nice cot
tages with and without baths nov
ready for occupancy. Del Mar, Inc.
Adv.
p. II. Bouis. who has been desk
sergeant at the police station, has
been transferred to night patrol
duty. Henry Brulay has taken his
place at the desk.
r. A. Oppenheimer CT Kansas
City Is in the city.
From San Antonio Is r. A. Will
kinson.
G. NJ. Hill, Jr.. OF Harrington was
o local caller Monday.
A visitor in the city recently was
John Clip Of Chicago.
Mrs. J. w. Bodie of McAllen was
in Brownsville Monday.
Second Foot Clinic-Drs. Sample
and Bledsoe will hold a foot clinic
at 306 State National Bank Bldg.
Wednesday, September End. Exam
ination free. Call DR.. Bledsoe, iii
or DR.. Sample, 1902, for appoint-
ment. Adv.
j. v. johnson Of Houston is
spending several days in the VAL
ley.
The county commissioners court
is expected TO meet Friday, follow
ing the election on the Valley-wide
conservation district.
Passengers arriving on the Mon
day plane were Manuel Pier from
Tampico, j. de Ia MADEIRA, Mex
leo City and Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Fricks from Mexico City.
Bruce Afford Of San Angelo ar
rived Sunday and will spend the
winter with bis sister, Miss Bernice
Afford. He viii be a student in the
local schools.
w. b. Walker Is in town. He Is
from San Antonio.
From Hot Springs, Ark, is T. S.
McCarty, who is spending a short
time in the city.
Visitors from Houston include j.
r. Emerson and @. w. Morris.
r. G. Rodriguez Of McAllen was
registered at a local hotel Monday.
b. C. Price is now connected with
webster Burke Motor company and
will be glad to see all OF his old
friends at 10th and Adams St.,
Brownsville. Texas. For any kind
of automobile service or anything
In connection with new Studebaker
automobiles or trucks, call me at
& Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-01

The Valley Business college. sos
Elizabeth street. Brownsville. opens
today for the fall semester under
direction OF Pres. G. w. Moothart,
well-known Valley educator.
The Valley Business colleFt Is a
pioneer Valley institution. It &C
cepts students in both day and
night classes.
Pres. Moothart was educated In
Illinois and Indiana. taught in The
public schools, was vice president
Of a Missouri business college, was
president Of an Oklah ma state
business college and has had more
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-01
Grand Jury Takes
Up investigations

The criminal district grand jury
continued to grind away today, but
up TO noon had returned no indict-
ments. The body was formed Mon
day morning with Ed Mons~es Of
Brownsville, foreman.
Judge Geo. G. Westervelt busted
himself clearing away details pre-
paratory TO plunging into a divorce
docket Of over 100 cases. He call
ed the hold-over docket and a
number Of cases were dismissed at
the motion Of the district attorney.
The remainder Of the week will
be devoted to trying non-jury iii
vorce suits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-01
Twin CITIES
CONTROVERSY
END IS NEAR

Work on the Rangerville high
way. subject of controversy between
San Benito and Harlingen for sew
eral years, will start about Sept. Is,
according to announcement of
Dodds g. Wedegartner, contract
holders.
The county commissioners court
passed an order Monday noon APP
propriating s60.728 for a 16-foot
concrete highway 3.5 miles in
length extending from the Arroyo
Colorado bridge in the direction OF
R~angerville. This still leaves 80
miles Of dirt road in the Harrington
Rangerville stretch.
Grading and structures on the
entire road were built four years
ago at a cost OF SIS, 600.
Contract on the 3.5 miles to be
paved now was let almost two
years ago, but money was not pro-
vided for the work. The $780, 28
Tor this work was put up by the
San Benito precinct.
In paving only a portion Of the
road, Commissioner A. ". Logan
has allotted what the valuations
justified out of the six million bond
issue In the H%arlingen water dis
trict north Of the center line of the
Spiderweb which runs through
Rangerville and extends TO the
Arroyo Colorado, including territory
east OF the concrete highway.
No public action has been taken
toward paving the remaining 80
miles OF the highway. but it l. un-
derstood that arrangements are
being worked out whereby this road
Will be completed and possibly ex-
tended to the Military highway.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-01
Suspect Held

MINERAL WELLS, Sept. 1.-Offi-
GERS we're holding a taxlcab driver
today for investigation In connection
with the Staying OF 0. II. Mitchell.
80. another taxi driver, here last
night.
The suspects surrendered to police
Immediately after the shooting. Wit
nesSes said an argument concerning
the location of taxi stands pre-
cipitated the shooting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-01
Cotton Plan Out

WASHINGTON. Sept. l. lP)-The
farm board has abandoned the buy
ing Of cotton .or price sterilization
purposes because 1t has found after
two years that the practice was not
the remedy for the over-productIon
situation.
The announcement was mad late
yesterday by acting Chairman Carl
williams, the board member for
cotton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-01
YECCS enter
POST OFFICE
AT MERCEDES

Especial TO The Herald.)
MERCEDES. Sept. 1.-For The
second time within he past month
mail robbers struck in the Valley
last night. entering the Mercedes
postoffice and later forcing en-
trance to the Mercedes railroad
station.
Packages Torn Open
Postal authorities this morning
found c. o. d. packages ripped open
and shoes and clothing missing.
There had been no apparent at
tempt to enter registered mail nor
tamper with funds and stamps.
Evidence also was found this
morning that yeggs, whom officers
believe we're the same who entered
the postoffice. entered the station
by cutting the heavy wire over the
agents window. Although nothing
was reported missing the cash box
had been forced open and evidence
led officers TO believe that a thor
ough search Of the station had been
made. A hand bag. left overi sht
at the station. had been opened, but
nothing was reported missing.
Contents Scattered
Officers declare several men must
have participated in the p~ostoffice
robbery. Apparently one or more
men had been lifted over the wire
barriers surrounding the office.
Empty packages were found scat
tered about and other packages had
been discarded after their contents
were inspected.
Time Of both robberies Is not
known. The last passenger train
leaves Mercedes shortly after Q D.
m. and the station is deserted after
that hour. Police this 4--orning had
found no clues TO the identity OF
the burglars and no suspects had
been arrested.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-01
Barbecue
Plans Completed

The Lions club held It's regular
luncheon meeting Tuesday in the
dining room of the Ell Jardin Hotel
and Lions made plans for a white
wing barbecue to be given Friday.
Sept. IL at Lake Olmito.
Members and wives OF the San
Benito club are TO be guests and
a committee OF two from that city
were present for the meeting. They
were w. r.. Jones and T.. "A. War
button. About 100 will be present.
There will be no luncheon next
week and the directors meeting
HIS been postponed from Friday to
Tuesday. David Joost demonstrated
the lions oar he used at the dis
trict meeting held in McAllen re-
Gently.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-01

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. l.. P-
Death today forced a change In
the plans which theater loving San
Franciscans had made for Ferris
Hartman. a favorite OF the Amer
lean stage a generation ago. Hart
man died last -.ght- He was 50
wears old.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-01
Hidalgo Circulars
Oppose Water District

EDINBURG. Sept. spanish cir
culars. bearing only the signature
Taxpayers" were circulated In
Edinburg this morning urging Hi
dalgo citizens to oppose the proposed
Lower Rio Grande Valley Water
Conservation District.
Three reasons advanced by tax
payers" to oppose the district were
increased taxation. taking Valley
funds from the Valley, and useless
payments to lobbyists.
Circulars declared that Cong. John
Garner could accomplish aims of
the proposed district without added
costs Of lobbyists to carry the VAL
ley's appeal to the federal govern
ment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-01
Youth Is Killed

DALLAS. Sept. 1-tP1-A North
Dallas high school football player
wa killed and three OF his COM
panions injured yesterday when an
automobile In which they were rid
ing overturned and crashed into a
tree in North Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-01
WHY. WHY, WHY

She had just accepted him. and
thy were discussing the might
have-beens."
"narling," he inquired. why
didn't you accept that little DON
key Smithers2"
Because" she answered
dreamily. II loved another Tit
Bits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-01
Five Drown

EARDLEY, Que. Sept. /. tP-
Five members Of the Dominican
Order, mentioning at the summer
camp Of the order here. Sost their
lives in a boating accident on the
Ottawa river today.
The rowboat in which they were
crossing the river capslzed when IL
was caught In a heavy swell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-01

than Is years experience teaching
IN business schools.
He also served In the Legislature
or Missouri and Oklahoma.
Enrolment I'm the valley Busi-
ness college Is expected TO exceed
an. enrolment OF pa-- years
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-01

The American Chemical Society
plans 10 develop a course in chem
istry which will enable house.
wives to detect adulterated food.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-01

Rural eIectric-power lines car
oe run underground cheaper than
they can on poles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-01

The trade value Of q wolf skin
In Montana 90 years ago was two
cups or sugar. and a beaver skin
was worth half q cup
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-01
Air Mail Schedules

The schedule Tor the mail between
Brownsville and Dallas Is announced
BY the postoffice department as fol
IOwr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-01

A large choice Of cars
from $500 to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
iii Mrm,urtaitt

BRAHLER. ANNA AND WILLIAM. In low
ing remembrance OF our deaT mother.
ANNA BRAHLER, who died four years
ago today August lg, 1927 and our Gear
thiTty-nine years ago, July o. 1892
GILMORE, SUSIE Sacred to the loving
memory OF my dear friend. SUSIE GIL
MORE, who passed TO the great beyond
forty-one years ago today. August 10, 1880,
sometimes think of her as here.
Or very near
who has from this world gone away
Sometimes by day
fancy Susie appears,
Despite the absence all these years.
To smile away my doubts and fears
HER DEVOTED FRIEND, JOHN.
HART. THEODORE IRVING. In loving re-
nephew. THEODORE IRVING HART. who
departed this life one year age today. Au-
gust 10, 1880.
Loved in life and in death remembered.
OF our dear Theodore who is laid 70
Tn memory.s frame shall always keep it.
Because I loved you best.
Our home was broken when you left,
Oh, hoy We miss you so,,.r, -, .>ry,
MRS. JAMES HART, AND HIS AUNT,
VIOLA HART,
ROBINSON. LOUISA A. In loving memory
Of our mother. LOUISA A. ROBINSON.
who entered rest eternal August Is, 1913.
BejeweIed soul, truly thine.
With such a wondFouS grace;
SO fun vert thou OF love,
Deep solicitude and tender care,
Wreathing Is with smiles,
Hope set her seal upon thy face
And made thy earthly sojourn
THE FAMILY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS.
CALSHOT, England August l9.--The
British Schneider Cup team today
mourned the loss Of Lieut.. G. L. Brinton.
26-year-old baby" of the squad, who
crashed to his death in the sea few
miles off Calshot last evening.
The seaplane in which he was making
a test flight hurtled into the water i'm
mediately after the take-off, rebounded
twice from the surface in great columns
of spray and then sank
Dashing to the scene in launches, his
fellow flyers found his body strapped
under the fuselage, but it was no longer
there when the wreckage was brought
ashore. having apparently been washed
away through the breakage of his belt
during towing operations The body
was found later in the tail end Of the
fuselage.
It was believed at first that he had
been lost at sea. but when his wrecked
plane was taken into the hangar and
examined thoroughly his body was
found. apparently having been forced
back by the impact of the crash.
Speedboat patrols had searched the
waters of the Solent all night in search
of Brinton.
Lieut.. Brinton was the only unmar-
ried man on the team, and gained his
place last Monday He was one of four
on whom Great Britain was depending
to retain the trophy in competition with
France and Italy on September IL. He
was the eighth Schneider Cup pilot to
die in the race for speed Training for
the meet will continue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19

ouEEN. IDA GERTRUDE. Departed this
lie Tuesday, August 49, 1881. AZ Sislntons
QUEEN fnee Nelson the beloved wife Of
Rev Caleb 5. Queen. the devoted mother
Of Robert. Louise Edwards Rernfce, Caleb.
tr.; Elizabeth, Ida ard Agnes. she also
leaves three grandchildren. one sister, Lula
Gaines Fnnersi from Jones ss S chereh.
s4th sc and Benntng I'd. ne, Saturday,
August 49, $50 pm Relatives and fr.snds
ROCHEFoRT. ALKALINE. on Tuesday. Aa-
sust IL, 1881. at her residence. l0e Sprlng
sriys Lee Heights. Va. ApALINE ROCHE
pi Dor a, and Mrs L RleheTdson, sery-
20 am. Interment Congressional Gene
SIMMONS snHSsS LAME LANES Departed tis ne en-
MONS, devoted husband Of Lizzie Sim
mons f az SI Of MsLssrst = Simmons.
Funeral nom his late residence 81 Fla.
a aye NV r, Thsrss day., Aasqs: 2e at
iington National Cemetery.
SPENCER; LUCY DINWIDDIE. On TUESDAY.
AuensS lSi r IsSl I 81 hsf ssS,Ssnes ssh sth
Of Robert n. Spencer and mother OF Dom
sld, Robert, Marshall Edgar and Harmon
RESTING q the above residence. Nosiee Of
WARREN. MARIE v. wednesday. AUGUST
NV nv MARIE " BELOVED oIeHV Wife -S IF wiinss,
II. Warren. Notice Of funeral later.
WATKINS, MARY. On Monday. August IL
1891. at her residence. lilo sth st. NV,
MARY L. WATKINS. the devoted wife OF
George watkins, sister OF the late Ella
Green. She also leaves two devoted
cousins. Mrs. Ruth Dorsey and Mrs Bert
Stewart; two Sisters-in-iaw. Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith and Mrs. Annett Dennis OF Phila-
deiphih two br0fhers-fn-law, Harry and
Albert Watkins. aud many ether relatives
and friends Funeral Oh Thursday. Au-
gust 20 at / O'Clock p m, from First Bap-
list Church. 9Th and G. SITS. s.w.. Rev.
Marshall. pastor i91
WATKINS. MARY L. The ladies' crispus
Attacks Relief Association announces the
death of Mrs. MARY L. WATKINS. Fu-
neral Thursday. August 20 1881. at p N:
from the FIRST Baptist Church, 9th snd
JULIA WEST HAMILTON. President.
JENNIE +. BARNES. Rec. Secy.
WELLS, MARY T.. On Wednesday. AUGUST
10, 1881, at am, at her residence. l2sf
HamlE Sc, ne MARY E. WELLS. beloved
wife OF the late Charles E Wells and
mother of Mabel J. Pollock and Clarice =.
Richardson. Funeral S,.rvices at Gawlsrs
chapel 1854 PenasvavaAfa ave NV. Friday,
az ? pm. Intermert 8ccs Greek Gene
tery. 20
zuRAs. GEORGE y. on TUESDAY. Ausust
18. 1881 at Sihley Hospital, GEORGE N.
beloved husband OF Jennie Zuras, aEed y
years. Funeral from Deals funeral home,
Si6 II st. ne. on Thursday, AUGUST 20 as
100 pm. 1nterment Cedar Hin Gene
terry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
PRINTING CONVENTION
TO BE HELD IN CAPITAL
st. Louis Meeting Decides to Send
Delegation to Washington
in 1882.

The International Association Of
Printing House Craftsmen, in annual
conference at ST Louis, today decided
to hold its 1882 convention in Wash
ington in August, 1t was announced BY
the Greater National Capital Commit
tee OF the Washington Board of Trade.
The committee had sent c. M Nichols,
its representative, to st. louis to invite
the convention to this city next year
The International Printing Supply
Salesmen's Guild. meeting Jointly with
the craftSmens association, also voted
to hold its convention here with the
printers next year The two groups
will bring approximately 200 delegates
TO the Capital.
Clark R. Long, president of the
District Chapter of the International
Association of Printing House Crafts
men. was elected third vice president
of the national organization today.
John j. DeYiny of this city. past presi-
dent. was installing officer Mr. Long
is assistant director OF the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
FIVE STATE SOCIETIES
PLAN RIVER EXCURSION
City of Washington Chartered for
Outing August Balancing
on Program.

Members Of the Alabama. Iowa,
Maryland, Massachusetts, and Missouri
State Societies of Washington have
chartered the steamer City of Washing
ton for a moonlight excursion down the
Potomac on August 81. The boat will
leave the Seventh street wharf at
o'clock that evening
The committee in charge of arrange
ments is headed by Gertrude NJ Louis
Ct Iowa. and included Thomas Cain,
Alabama; John M Boteler, Maryland;
George A. Herman. Massachusetts,, and
Mrs Otis j. Rogers, Missouri Tickets
are available for members of each So
ciety. according to committee members.
Music will be furnished for dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
CALIFORNIAN WINS
$1,000 IN RESEARCH
Linus PauIing, 80, Hailed as
American Prodigy" in
Chemistry.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 1o---Award of
the A. G. Langmuir prize of the Ameri-
can Chemical Society to Linus Pauling
ager 80. of the California Institute of
Technology, Pasadena, was announced
today.
Author Of Many Papers.
Pauling has published nearly so pa
pers in original research, and the an
nouncement calls him a prodigy of
American science" His papers deal
with the structure of crystals; how
electric energy is distributed in gases;
how atoms and molecules are put to-
gether and the nature of chemical
bonds, the invisible forces which bind
elements together.
DR.. A. c. Langmuir Of Hastings-on-
Hudson, sponsor Of the price of $1,000,
called Pauling "a rising star who may
yet win the Nobel Prize" This is the
first award of the Langmuir Prize. 1t
is established for recognition of accom-
plishment by young men or women In
chemistry.
Born in Portland.
Pauling was born in Portland, Greg,
February %, 1902 He graduated from
the State Agricultural College Of Ore
gon in 1922 and received later doc
tors degree from California Institute
of Technology, where he now is a
professor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
CURIOSITY BRINGS SUCCESS.
Pauling Attracted to Chemical Bonds
as I9-Year old Student.

Pauling Attracted TO Chemical Bonds
as 19-Year-OId Student.
PASADENA, Calf, August 10 (E').-
The curiosity of a 19-year-old oregon
College student about the nature of
the chemical bond--the force which
holds atoms together in substances
inspired the experiments which won
for Prof. Linus Pauling the former
student, now 80 years old, the 81 900
Langmuir prize of the American
Chemical Society.
The California Institute of Tech
nology chemistry professor describes
his work as lying on the boderline be-
tween physics and chemistry. He has
applied physical methods and theories
to chemical problems.
His task has been to find with
X-rayS how atoms are arranged in
crystals and to determine the reason
why certain arrangement is assumed
in enc crystal and different one in
another. Recently he applied the new
quantum mechanics theory to the Lewis
electron pair bond and discovered sew
eral new properties of the bond as well
as a method of determining the type
of bond in substance from its
magnetic properties.
Prof. Pauling attended Oregon State
College at Corvallis until 1922. In
1920 he became interested in the
chemical bond. He studied the theory
offered in 1916 by Prof. G.. N Lewis,
Chemistry College dean. University Of
California, that atoms are held together
by pairs of electrons held jointly by
two nuclei Subsequent studies along
this line brought him to Pasadena and
he later pursued them abroad
Prof. Pauling is married and has two
children. Mrs Pauling will accompany
him to Buffalo. N. Y, to receive the
prize at the chemical society meeting
September 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
WE SUPPLY THE OIL, TOO!

BY supplying both the oil burners and
the fuel oil, our responsibility to you is
undivided. This assures you of the right
oil for your burner and the right burner
for your home.
Our fleets of fast, modern trucks deliver
oil from Boston to Washington, D. c.,
on a day and night schedule. See your
Petro- Nokol dealer today for complete
oil heating service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
DIFFERENCE IN OIL COST
PAYS FOR BURNER

But more important :. I. the new Petro
Nokol oil burners make this saving even
greater BY greatly improved method
Of combustion. These new models use the
lower price, heavier oils. Not only are
these cheaper per gallon but every
gallon contains more heating units. And
they are the very oils of which there is the
greatest surplus. In many cases, the saw
ing over other fuels pays for the whole
cost of the oil burner installation in few
years.